St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 12, 1902
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ity a > RG tie a é x ; 7 w % ee i, ae gee ae THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISFAT CHES. VOL. 54, NO. 295, : ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1902. PRICE} in chat teat SEN conte i% _ ——— © MOTORNAT AND OK OER AHE LOS se reser ns arouses TRS, MCILLUM 100 TEMPER RIDE CRUSHED! HIS LATEST CAS ion! ET OORCE, THREATENED TO [LU WIN THIS RACE ae S\idieeet, | SURE AS my ; | | Wife's “iat sipped pag Court Grants Separation|Dp, Hyatt Expecta -£ / t hay mM oO ’ . ° ‘ ‘ ; S From Bigamist Husband, Weather to — at Mrs. Wallace at Husband’s|Charges Against Side in Accident. Brothers Not Proved. _—_—_—_—_——_— HE IS NOW IN PENITENTIARY MERCURY MOUNTING TROLLEY STRUCK A WAGON/LOCKED HIM OUT, HE SAID | 2 MAN WILL RECOVER, BUT WIFE|TOOK THE WITNESS STAND AND ; jin Eg" Wea (a re "a6 coe | WAS THREE DEGREES Is IN SERIOUS CONDITION. ’ GOT HIGHLY EXCITED. ! a : : Mie, . : 7 O'CLOCK THAN YE | ery Re | _— ae my c= Daniel McCall . | 0a Bride of Eight Days, With Relatives,| Mrs. Von der Ahe Tells of Her Divorce i dt SG ip Pan : Girl + be a ger ah a Mercury Then Was at 81 Point, at I 4 Mrs. Anna I McCall M Home. P tL ‘” rs. Anna Lawton McCallum was granted Afternoon. hoa “sy seaed eke gutoe a bride of eight ' MORNING WORKOUT 2 ae a decree of divorce Thursday morning by | This : =. Hospital from oF saps eecalinat aga seal Resplendent in a white waistcoat, light Judge Wood from her husband, Daniel W.| Century mark temperature, 100 | car accident at De) a -Wete trousers, blue coat and a Panama hat, : McCallum, who is now serving a seven-| «no shade, ts the weather indication 6 iude cegteie, ate sage oe tn io stn Chris Von der Ahe, erstwhile shcot the . year sentence in the penitentiary for big- forded Thursday by the progress of band, Motorman Willlam Wallace. wie [chutes and baseball magnate, the hero of sore mercury which ascended from 81 degrees Ee ns three marital mistakes, appeared in the , Alimony in the sum of $3000 was awarded | 7 o'clock to 96 at 3%. injuries, sat Thursday iaitee by the be- Vayton Street Poltce Court Thursday morn- 3 > rey Seen The point reached at 7 was 3 side of his half-conscious wife seihanttnd oa me Pe re nent dominate : satel ae Osteen aatent Be anne higher then at the came Bewe.og 3e ee , “8 | tragedy. McCallum last October, going to Hillsboro. that he was the more likely to recover. It was swelteringly h S | | Jefferson County. with him’ te’ have the day, and, with this start, the highest Wallace and his bride, who was Miss ay Oe te the crowded : . reached during the day is expected Mamie Foy, were married on Wednesday tee ome where Judge Wislizenus | , _ ceremony perrormed. ceed 98 degrees, which was the . *+) holds forth. | ; McCallum, who was much older than his June 4. They went t et t i 7 2 and 4 o’clock Wednesday * ee ‘ana Pod Watisce arg este tg Mr. Von der Ahe sat well back among the EVENT 6 bride, had fascinated her by the promise Possible afternoon showers, maya, Devt . . spectators during the long wait preceding EF THE¢ f a -voyage with him around the world hich every eveni P att. are the only things which are ni ae vo Aen 8 ge hbagaded shop the calling of his case against his wife's SEASON in a boat which he was building on Branch | 4, interefere with the hottest sort 6 a , ppe einai Julius Kaiser, and one Mr. Vinne- | ecreet. er for Thursday afternoon. > gar, her brother-in-law, whom he accused After their return from Hillsboro, Mc- ootee Panay v. : al thunder storms a ae yy tana — she went to the sheds of trespass. % % Callum and the girl kept their marriage a a a prophet, sores says er Busband’s supper and told‘/him) 4 pig bronze-winged horsefly kept Mr. B secret, and she remained at her home on | .+ ft and Friday will be that she was going to the home of his ais-| yon der Ahe busy until he took the witness —~ J ee ee PP yz Kennerly avenue. A few weeks passed in ee ee >. aa ter, Miss Lulu Wallace of 2220 Chouteau | stand and even then the insect persisted (twist THEY WEREWF $6, Coromiau Gian MAS LOTS -_ this way, and then a chance remark of the ay women mae eye , ; ther hot day, that: vag tg ee ater weet tae se Dave in making a meal off the witness’ probos- en eee OF , AOMIRERS, Sart TOveROS BEE CO ee ee sy att believes, will prove the hottest Gag” = cis. once learned of the marriage. of the season thus far. - ee An anonymous letter came a few days The readings for Thursday morning as etreet in time to board his car on his last ‘ “Yon I ent to my heule Maturtar nis later, informing the Lawton family that the lock. 81: 8 84; 9, 87; 10, 99; 11. 91. y e Saturday night I man whom their daughter had married had a one barometers are all around St. Party Sat on found mineseluf locked oudt from der in- aw ori , a wife, Mrs. Dora Lawton, with whom he Rain is falling to the north, and Front Seat. sid e of mine own house Dere vas badlocks : - a Shortly before 10 o’clock the two young} all ofer der blace—on efery door,’ shouted ; ante ee a ee a ee est high barometer to promise — women boarded Wallace's car, No. 2046, and| Mr. Von der Ahe, excitedly. a a heat is over the South Atlantic. The house named was visited, and the * woman, who had before had no intimation SCHOOLS NOT CLOSED. took the front seat. With them were Ar-| His voice could be heard aboye the din of her husband's deceit, hesitated whea| No report of the closing of schools | thur Irving, 12 years old, of 2120 O’Fallon|of the trolley and a passing truck loaded street, a brother of Mrs. Wallace, and Miss/| with scrap iron. Lulu McCarthy of 816 South Eighteenth| “Dot man Fennerger vas in my house und j ty nie Ee = a ye — —— Sore ale a eee i street. ¢ > wT . cede From Its Hi h e - oe d Pp assage of the bill was nas.ened uy ihe eee eeeereeeete ~ fms “My car has what is known as the two- — Seecnan oe adtalae of Eee feta oe ; nye g * views ass will on Friday mofn- gh Water Col.”’ Bill Phelps returned to St. _— commissioner's statements at the inquiries ecodis benboFdas oNs etre era ae = motor equipment. Some of the Olive street! Ahce. ng a ociock construe the law as to Mark this morning. He was interviewed on the | into the Chestnut-sireet catastrophe, where an ee kaon bbdkG ate odie dl & care’ have the four-motor system, which| Then Mrs. Von der Ahe took the stand. ; when the trial of Edward Butler will occur report that he had abandoned politics to its | # —s eg kliling pote oe . h t n to reverse his power, She wore.a picture hat, with a dozen or! at Columbia, to which place the case was We must a'l eat a peck of dirt before we die.— | fate. hav PB it 4 OCA INS r ll . ay enables the motorma so of pink roses.a white mull summer) 2.7: on ch “_* ' Oid Saw ia : ired f lities?” , ‘e submitted names o ends to Ar. and which, I am told, will stop a car in it8/} gown and white gloves. Mrs. Von der Ahe | 5€?* Of Change of venue. erty Have you retired from politics. songfellow, together with eloquent indorse- own length. if I had had one of these, I aid no attention to her husband during The case will be tried in October, in any Yes—-but th#@’s no reason why we should take it “Yl have not, and I expect to respond at wee Sian Smenehee ss for the pusit.on of ’ r , ei , ll | e } .—-N F Sf oty, . , > , rE tic © ) might have stopped, but as it was, it was gg oye Sivdeen Gisesndtdnd winch | ev ent. In fact, it'was never considered by | * *" one Suse.—New *am any time to calls which the Democratic Not only have none yet beén appointed by Temperatures in Other Cities, the State’s representatives that the case How thick is St. Louis drinking water? party make upon me, but I intend to go tO/the building commissioner, but he has 12. failed to satisfy the politicians that ne sn-| WASHINGTON, June a temperatures were recorded impossible. tooked her husband out and denied that-her | Would be. tried before that d Colorado in a few days to spend most of : iocked her husband out and denied that “her; wou e tried before that date. How can the victims of the water habit | Colorado in a flew me : : ‘ “ . er there, and as I will be abse.it| tends to appoint any of them at any time. ; the summer t Post-Dispatch, Thursday, Mr.| the following cities: . “We struck the wagon at my right, and rothers. wele’ te 3. Ghe had ivsted min contust hat ’ ‘ amo 8 . ~ . ’ ’ e ) ¢ ‘ ‘ . . " the dashboard was crushed fight in. The! ‘hem both to the house on that Saturday | a venient en ae SS ee ners from Missouri, will have nothing to do with| To the bond has been magnified. The real ques-{ will the Board of Water Commissioners | the present campaign.” Longfellow said: New Yor co cccccccece tennneees “Yes, the bill gives me the right to ap. Botton .. ss casscesssssevedese stool on which I was sitting protected me, / night and they helped her barricade the | as tl nm “0 } hate oth Will i rtation for dele nis as to when , , aa nite mn ssue transportatio : d. the change of venue) soon sell the stuff by the square foot in- gates a eee ores envhatonnt" point six additional {hepectors, 1 do not Philadelphia. oN eee ad but there was no protection for my wife.| doors against her husban + 1 was unconscious until late last “‘ % . 3 : t e minds oO St. oulsans. Transpor at on just now when I will. ] have not been in Cinctnnati “* oe eee ee eeeeete une 7, an e change of venue was grant- No Hope to “On my return from the West, a few days | good health of late, or I m: ght have given St. Louls .. - 441A hehe, “My wife had not been on my car with Rk pepe der Ahe anor nned that oe 4. The’ 61 ' h h t usband was now in possession of the} ed. e ace where the change was : sit ficer f ihe vom-]| more attention to the matter.’ Make It Thin. since, I stated ta the officers of : Mr. Longfellow is a Repubbhcan appointee. me before, neither before nor since our roperty and that she was livi ¢ re " , " martiage, and would not have been last om P ie the S living with her granted to was announced on the following (nti) the Missal pany that the condition of my daughter's night but for the heat, which made it um-/ She swore that she owned the premises} Monday, June 9. arty ©. Mississipp! begins to recede |) .ith was such that I wanted ty return to FIRED ON A LOCOMOTIVE 10 CAR comfortable to stay in the house.’ at 3613 St. Louis avenue. The June term of the Boone County Court | from Its present high water mark there Colorado immediately and remain with her . . “IT have two deeds to t " , , ate is no hope. according to Wate 7 is- im. _ 3 er as ‘Dr. A. V. L. Brokaw Thursday morning] | “I have me property,” ‘ene bal swan hath ay oe pre “ inet Wiad. bf ony dimination in the thick. a. Cen ne eg te tt at av, | Alleged Attempt to Kill a Mine Super- — protiounced Mrs. Wallace in a serious con-| “at this juncture Mr. Von der Ahe jumped peeves at when a change Of! ness of the St. Louis water supply. rangement could be made so that transpor- intendent. _ | Champ and Shurkley dition from internal injuries. Her husband! to his feet and in a stage whisper almost | Venue is granted it shall be sent to the Without a filter plant or a coagulating tation to the conventions couid be issued WILKESBARRE. P J 12.—It Lond Friday to Seek News of | _ ly hurt, but was severely | yelled: new court at once. If Judge Ryan rules plant, such as Mr. Flad has been strenu- by someone else; that in order to get the Se Be " ’ a, June .— was neon y ¥ is less dangerously “The teeds ver neffer delifered. She took’ that the change of y : ¥ a last | OUSY¥ advocating, he says there is nothing transportation out and handle it intelligent learned at the office of the Lehigh Valley Explorer. crushed in the chest and abdomen. dem out of mine safe ven I vasn't dere./ . a enue was grante ai for St. Louisans to do annually when higna ly, a good deal of time igs required, "’nivl | Coal to. today that an attempt was made eS aes I make oudt der deets in case I die—den Saturday the venue is. in Boone County, water comes around but to be content with |T wouid ve unable vo devete to at) My un- : % ; LONDON, June 12.—W. 8. Champ, that comes from the municipal Mr. Clirey will provi'e| ast night on the life of Supt. Thomas ; Mer in | eTstanding ts vor the delegates to the St_| Thomas of the William A. colilery of the| tary of the Baldwin-Ziegler Arctic ex | tion, and Dr. G. Shurkley of New York -* “THE RESTAURANT COMBINE. | she get der broperts ah the oba6 whay be Socketad forthe June | the: outa oh My. Von der Ahe's lawyer, a young man! term. pipes, no matter how murky it may be in /transportation for the delegates to the 3t. color or what quantity of solid substance Joseph and Sp. gfie i eo t7eniions, sdere- Lehigh Vailey Co, at Old Forge, north of start tomorrow for Tromsoe, who appeared in his shirt sleeves and “— It Will. Be Known as Ane. ogy lounge d ‘lazily on the betich while. aues- if ty mea ogee pe tel dae ‘ng ey Soot eae TS Bee Se eae = sl tofore, he and [I have oe tly lone or Ne — ny. sia ‘ ae tb at = tal oOo oning Witnesses and addressing the court,;| S’anted on Monday the case will go to e le Desi tue Cily can do now is to settle | takin corte eeciions Of ine xcate, anc “or the last four days crowds have been Pg Catering yh ne a consoli- announced that he had a half dozen wit-| next term of the Boone Circuit Court | tne ‘water, says Mr. Fiad. “To treat it ak “ — Rill which Gveriooke the colllely kan Umea jot for Franz "Jo oset 1 and tort ce. mal ‘The Restaurant Combine, eing nesses to the alleged trespass. but he was 3 ! : ‘any more effectiveiy the way it comes “Will you ‘we ) delegate to the state con- | hill which overiocks the coillery and tnrow- Baldwin's ahis the Lentrian Gation of McTague’s, Faust's, Caesar's and | allowed to swear but two or three. In the ordinary run of events, this would| from the river now would require coagu- | ventions ?”’ ing stones at the men at work within the odin aie an the ‘ate Nagie’s restaurants, in connection with the; Then Judge Wislizenus dismissed the case | be next October, but a special session of | | dation or filtering. “The delegates from Jasper County have |inciosure..The day and night superintend-}"4,, 4 and Mrs. Von der Ahe and a @ “| t , be led » 4 l have been trying to get an ordinance | not yet been selected, and it would be Be ents do not live in the colliery as do many : N American Restaurant to be opened at a dozen re!a-| court.may be ca.led, and if this be done, through the board f ew Am tives and friends left the court exultantly ) sides eth eaetih tok deli at ' mre iro0oug e boa or a filtration plant, but | de licate for me to eo who they wil! of. the other employes, and they are taken ; Bixth and Olive streets, will be known as with her lawyer, A. C. F. Meve-. | e@ case e dockete or the spec have not yet been able to bring the other |J]n view, however, my absence from the to and f.0m the colliery on a locomotive. rought back. Otherw the F the St. Louis Catering Co, “IT am sadicfied. T'vae got der house, ” ga term. members around to my Way of thinking. state, I could not, of course, act as a del- | Lasi night the night superintenvent reached Seats a well-equipped ‘ _|Mr. Von der Ahe as. he filed out an | Mr. Folk ‘has already arranged with the A coagulating plant could be built for | egate if elected. ine cO.iery safe:.y. A few minutes later Baldwin. ae thjof hier, J ident of the Ger g $5 or Mr. ‘Henry Keehler, Jr.. pres climbed into his carriage. He dove off. B » County: euthor:? , Sry $00,000 and we could use the present ba- Supt. Thomas came out, and when abouty ct. 1 at the lates mania Trust Co., engineered the merger and | smilingly—the horse fly still traveling in ad ee ee ee ee ee ee sins. He Will Go to gu yards fiom the breaker, he says, a num his company will handle the finances of the wake. » oe to be convened in case it is de- An Apparent Jefferson City. — ~ “Yocomotive. in ambush opened fire The eer tte Arctic : Sired. - se , ~ . © 0 © tin 0 and A prospectus states that the capital stock ; sell : next winter during the sesston of the Legis- | idly and it wus soou out of range of fire. and of Evel rds win, of the company is $500,000; 7 per cent cumu- 10 ABOLISH GLASS BLO WING said that they were satisfied with Colum a tag em of the present water supply lature?” The officials say about 10 shots were fired. comm - : bia as the piace to try their client, il .s| situation is that the water is n qui . Ay T rs’ 2 ’ ‘ative preferred stock of $650,000 and $820,000 known at the Four Courti that they would | thickness throughout ne abe. eae eae “I presume that I will have to be in Jef- tet mts idle ry be that point ‘keep. the “ \ : of common ey > BA Geren Gre of a par Machi Is E + ie rather have _the case trie sd by u St. | subordi lates apparentiy § discrim? nate in ferson City more or less, but hope that peace. This was payday at all the pehipi watue of $100 each. The board of directors acnbine is xpected to Do Work Now | Louis jury thi Bn ¢ ray special jury at Coiumbia. se od ng oa the se reas fluid they are now /| there will be no Sepenines to pass unrea- ype acon the W a Valley ar | : non ——_- -—— ving through the city mains. /sonable leg slation, and that it will not be; the engineers, firemen and pumpmen re eed composed of a. * “yen Henry Being Done by High-Priced METHODS OF CREDIT. To the West End and many of the South | ntoseeaty for me to spend much time there. | bosses. clerks and other company employes | Circuit Attorney May y May Deliver an i , Topic e National Conventi ! ; Leni, Jr r., 3 ae ‘McTag. J. P. | Special to the Post Dispatch. CO the aown-town d strict and a portion mia) exist at that time.’ now on strike. The pay cars are well on July 4. Rule, J. , clague and | PITTSUEURG, Pa., at Louisville. of North St. Louls Are vou In a conspiracy to elect a Re-| fuarded by coal and iron police. Fa st te THE RACING Coie om td— SO—na eee ee ee eee eee eee ee ee re eee eee yte, A J + a Se , une 10.—The American tial » BM, Le - aa The Ge. hg Co. will act as finan Window Glass Comp: ny will tox tog so LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 12.-—At today 8s yo M - h ny P audito WU has been offered, and which is ex- Credit Men, the reports of the committees | of the city distribution. Is ir eaten tbiicar the United S ates Senat ——— ; : ” : sae Waterhouse & Co.; title Satya ed pected to decrease the cost of the predus on eredit department methods and inv. sti- now, atten dine a convention of " . ee) imal that Gov. oe cal oe Question to Be Voted On by the People 7 he Citizen yy eA speak on on “mee Gyaranty Trust Ce.; general manag?r | ae 08 f aye ny doing away with blowe:s. gution and’ prose cubLon were prese ted and | works eng neers and that may have | not frignds, but if he should be the caucus | of Moultrie County Til. ot Petitien. “i Bal id snappers, all of whom are adopted, With the except.ou Of a Cause .M thing to do with the Infertor quality of the nominee of the Democratic party, he wiil Speciai to the Post-Dispatch, "He nen B not as yet signified his of the invitation. ague; assistant manager, A. B. ' By, high- -pric ed men. awd ghnot hS port pile Nh etann. ert the oknre- Water ob being dished out. be my candidates | would have prefered MATT NW. o11 Th shail pay the cost OF investigaungs COMpro-, “Tr the 's. any difierence in the water De Armond or Ciark for the Senate, but as; ™# TTOON, + June ~The county t a few miles from C sees Demian ob thete ante: ni Z el yn ant ~ n jinetalied tr : ; ge oe eg oe hv of Rocheter, of the! m seen 2 tact . th city t Is due! they are not candidates for the place, I am} poare of supervisors of Moultrie County bia. the county sea ibsecr ? : ! ‘ iri _ Chair tan 4 UrpRy och ’ . a s 7p y toe th ict that the wate is ar - ? or atryorie th Dem eratic caucus selects,; has called a special election In connectio. utler wil! Oe Bane ee ead ity? | production of gage 's TTOUEROUL Lor Cae ine et et en fund’ had beew compl ted. “4 | HAY gistriputed from Raden acd parcally | rogardieas of any peFsonal prejudice or feal: | with the resular November election ta xote | Cevghen om Be ore ) m + rhage ‘ re J SLAs IVOT we from isse 's oint,’ y ad « 3 r i ‘ st! -ctIn - . Bootle rogtied At ane Gor | ar tary oat thre, of the machina commites wa dppot ed to event, | Bhe ater, tar ihe iow feanaine “de | "E Sagtee is eniece it ates Selec sel ean Se ee eee cee a aaruat ©. yesterday that subserip- e et.y operated ere, ad a matte & pertaining o credi n ee, | 3. w includes the down-town . ullivan, erected in 1866. Airotig’ buen ‘weccived PMN" | at ret have ‘been overcome, ‘Rts suid, | and the matbods of djus wording of bonds | Hom ait mach of North. St. Lun ‘ois WORLD'S FAIR BONDS HERE, [°° f585504.0, 8 ee of prank Had reels ca wigaamna topic at the ve alrea meen recely een overcome, i ; Sac an 1c as ¢ us from Bisseil’s Point; the water for the | pin, has become v ry religious since con- mar iA ‘a said that combiee will add other manele the veerntion si the machines be | western portion of the city and a great | First Consignment of + 85,000, 000 Is- an pi 99 Ros the e very jaf ot Sullivan. B fete at Dei nr upeuits to she hie S e Pauw as they huye, LINCOLN INSTITUTE. deal of uth St. Louis—in the high-pr s- sue Reached St. Louis Thursday fore the death of his victim he prayed daily p32 raspy“ Maun, Mr Ses GOVERNMENT TROOPS | mind is G t given above as may e restaurant | bee” here the window gluse company with | sure district—comes from Had@an. The Morning. for himeelf, t is belleved his ions at the World's Fair grounds | 'Mmediately equ p its factories throughout | -Fi Graduates Receive Di-| w%ter_ at Bissell’s Point passes through —— the country with them, and a vast number; Ninety-Five Gradua * more basins than at Bad be 5 oe. : of rkilled workmen will be without occu- plomas From the Governor's it in possible tnat it may be somewhat | 9 nt, re consenment of rencnensrreeratl Be Ry EH * weet arg» bian Government Ships ¢ Og Clearer than thes lewved From Baden [eee oe tea te abe Slesiantees meshes GOODBY TO AMERICA. a Beye & Peete | , dune 1 c AA! pations. MOON BILL'S PASSAGE. Mg tents ‘e the machines are owned | a ers and four officials of the window gpecial to the Post Dispatch. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Trust Co, and Whitaker & Co. jointly, | ape Semis Sail lie pew 4c Cc ae, ee ee Rocham From n governmen - = : » x * a om “ ‘ paatian Territory Lawyers Send Peti-| glass company. one of waem is President |" joreERSON CITY, Mo., June 12—The arrived, at the City Hall from New York eats ig _ tion to Congress that $10,000,000 had been offered for them. ' commencement exercises at Lincon Inst!. SHOWERS. ThursdAy morping. . York for France. Gen. Bert! and a Bs of the re pecial te onl st-Disp \ It is proposed to operate them on a royalty; tu e.(ne 8 ate er eg tng = o! -Y fhe omernd cis ob in » tee a an city” a NEW YORK, June 12.—The Oount and } Panaiee + aane on ai ouths. were held in the Poge Au ha’ eh ciscu ’ ry : st T. June en: the Ineitute this. morning. An excelle ¢| Fer St. Louts und vioniiy-—Partly cloudy Thane inter tagibben at ance went to work to| Countess Rocha@beau, who artived aves? ort a i Dh a emp . ; an dpe Hf am of music and 6 at> y watr nd-red, | day nigtt and Fridry, with shower anul oceas_onal ten | fore 4 a loarag te. @ech individua! | several weeks ago io attend the =_— bedr as Vabdictory address, ibesour i. Wessex Kareae mee Sctrhe- party ve ee PIC: &. Whe reale Dy rcs a4 no a v. Willams of Chilifc othe was #a'. | th nderpor ers. . ot. Wolls and Comptroiler | of (ne Rochembeau stave at W a8 = 3 eed prs ritorint.| Kt BUYS. iden LANDS. = Ross « : ae theit autographs. alled for Prance ¢ the s SR RS OM liv cred ‘ 7 t | ® Soe che. | ies ae ° we wil Normal cours. 9 tr m. ne. contr retey n gat | Gey, eecani 4 ‘ "3 Qa in the. . “eac eer Wf Mound Cis, ust, Jr. . As underwriters of the preferred stock f'weive mach.nes des! gn: d by J¢ hn Lul , 9 ‘ 2 r ae of wood. , —_— e + ed jolt er ae : — Ne Oo RR RRRMB ASO peg gi le. ODE : Late Peas. OY RUA eo
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a A | aay | 4 Miss Moore Suffered for Years With | (Catarrhal Dyspepsia—Ordinary Rem- edies Failed to Cure—Pe-ru-na Made Her Well and Strong. Miss Amanda Moore, Marshall, Tex.. P “T have suffered for several years past "t with acute dyspepsia, and trying several! femedies without any help, decided that it % Was my fate to suffer through this life. ‘East wiriter I took Peruna for a severe fe@atarrh, the effects of a cold, and you can fimagine my joy when I found that this ® wonderful remedy not. only cured my ca- gs ) tarrh but helped my dyspepsia. ‘% 9 took three bottles and found my- Self well and strong. | can new eat heartily and have gained twelve pounds land have goed reason te praise Peru- pa." —Miss Amanda Moore. Dyspepsia is Catarrh of the Stomach. Many Women Have Catarrh of the Stomach and Do Not Kaow It.. Pe.ro-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. For the most acute cases of dyspepsia anda the most chronic and stubborn catarrh of the stomach Peruna failing cure. Mr. E. ‘E. Gaston recent letter to Dr. “My has been s'ck with stomach trouble for almost three years “During that time we doctored with three of the doctors in this part of the country, they did her no good. She fell ‘off flesh from 134 pounds to §80 pounds, was tunable to do anything: in fact. was confined to her hed good part of the time. Everything she ate she would throw up, even water. The last do- ‘or we had examined her and said she had rancer of the stomach. and said he could do her no good except to give her some- thing to. relieve the pain, and that he would not advise us to have an operation performed. This coming from one whom T have always had great confidence in, you cannot imagire my feelings and thoughts. “Tt was then we decided to quit dovtcring and try Peruna. and from the beginning it helned her. She is now Able to do all the housework. She is gaining in tesh and CAFES is an un- of Milton, in a Towa, Hartman, s wwe “\Y . 4 ife best but in and al I fhink will soon be back to her former weight “To make a lore@ story short. we owe her life to Peruna, for I am satisfied had we not tried it she would now be in the grave.” If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be glad to give ycu his vatuable advice gratis. ‘ Address Dr, Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. i. al EE JSCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES. «Judge Wil Address Pupils. Judge Adoplh Wislizenus will address the | on’ class of Shield’s Schoo Friday ing, June 13, following the regular pro- m of exercises. which will commence at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. ogg H. Foy will deliver ! diplomas to the graduates. ie aredue tes are: an, Lena Lebr, Katie Levitt, Ethel ther Covinrky, Jennie Bluenstein, May President Board of Education Music John Schroers, (Jase Song— Words by Maltida Bates Fno. Carredine. by Lula Bryan Hill Scholars Picnic. The pupils of the Bryan Hill School and as many of their parents as could accom- pany them went Thursday mornin pia ‘ground No, 1 in spend the day. The Bryan Hill School Patrons’ Associa- tion had charge of the picnic. Burton F. F Bessie rner, Anna Rothberg, Bessie Essman, , josie K ‘wh, Mary Abrameky, Sam Feldman, Isaac bor, ule Stern. Himan Allmann, Jacob Li- tein, Char'es Bulestein, Charles Siff, Frederick r, Benjamin Weisman, Alex Grosberg and ausman. rf 5 . iar Riges was chairman of the picnic commit- tee, E,W. F. Richter of the decorxt'on and transportation committee, Henry Hoener of the entertainment committee, Herman Wierhake, baskets; W. Bau- man, finance; Willlam McCormack, music; 4 The program will be: The Last Rose of Summer— Pupils of Rooms 1 and 2 tation—The Last Prayer of Mary, Queen f Scots Ethel Kellner ta neen of Scots..Bessie Lerner Labor....Lou's Stern na Leblr er Wil! Hausman mation—On the Edge of Battle— Matthew Walsh e Shelly E-ther Covinsky ved . Bessie FSsman Ethel Kellner May Lynch wile t tion ullty or Not Guilty ee Rae of the Heart——Katie Levitt Our Coming World's Fair....Fred Ba's!ger andma's Dream— Pupils of Rooms 1 and 2 a Picture....Mary Abromsky Anna Rothberg Jennie Bluestein x er: bes bab6s Jacob Liberstelu Yoo Solo—Forgotten. . Anna Rothberg Home, Sweet Home— . Pupils of Rooms 1 and 2 Lincoln School Exercises. oa Biiom 8 will be awarded Friday mornin : graduates of the Lincoln School, T wen Ae ee Eu _ aryets. ers o e graduating class are: _ Nana Brill, Jessie M. Cutter, Louis P. Fhrharid, lie ©, Fox, Hazel W. Gregory, Hazel W. e, Caroline Moreell, Gretchen E. Noll. Ida R. , Estelle M. Pirori, Flora 8. Roeder, Mary L. € Myrtle O. Winenow, Henry H, Hill, E!- La Albert P. McNichols, Charles D. w and Marion Shaw. he program is as follows: Banner. Star-Spangled BPs aes edaeds's Nellle Fox Htation—She'idan's Rid s—The Ratap'an. Recitution—Thanatopsis Caro‘ine Moreeli tO S0j0—--For a i COPmity......6-e... ame Bri } nes from Shakespeare's Julius Cesar— (a) Introduction to Antony’s Oration— Geneva Stanse!] 4b) Antony's Oration Theresa Gazzola eeene—Benaje Grafort. Geneva Stansell, Arthur uite, ertrude Tanner. ; Chorus—The Loreley— _ fe) Introduction to Quarrel Scene— Geneva (4d) Quarrel Scene between Brutus and Cassine— Stansell Leo Metall Arthur Sechultie PAR Il. y—Our Labor's Reward.........Flora Roeder bane 29 Mandolin ............ Pee eebecees Charles Shaw ; { Se ere aes paeseedeocecs besunereen BaeW@ Goit Albert MeNichols a Estelle Pironl : tation—Prior to Miss Bell's Appearance— Olive Winenow duet—Rohemian Girl.Gretchen and John No!) m of Our Graduates Gertrude Tanner ano solo—Merrily I Roam......... Jeusie Cutter ’ A Toast to Our Graduating Clase—- Besste Graffort no tolo—Valee Erilliante g.. Nana Brill —No Step Backward ........... Mary Toohey % Harry A. Menown, refreshments. he of- ficers of the association are T. H. Wurmb, president; U. Le Gost, vice-president; Dr. Wm. . Badger, treasurer; H. A. A nown, secretary; John Fix, fifth member executive committee; F. H. Kohring, dele- gate to Board of Control. BABY DROWNED IN A WELL Two-Year-Old Flora Vasprow Fell in and Heroic Effort to Savé Her Life Proved Useless. Flora Vasprow, 2 years old, fell into an old well in the rear of the yard of her parents at 2148 Farrar street at 1€:30 o'clock Thurs day morning, and was drowned. The weil had been long ebandoned. and a few davs ago Julius Vasprow had contract- ed to have it filled in. Thursday morning tne laborers arrived and the top of the well was removed. The well was deep aid half filled with water. After the covering had been removed the workmen stepped away and were pre- paring to fill the deep hole with earth. It was a minute or two before the child's absence was noted. Then the men se: to work about recovering her. On looking down in the cold water the childish form, clad in he white dress, could be seen. A rope was hastily procured, and it was Wrapped around a man under his arms. of DD. WALKER HEADS W LAW LEAGU Organization Now Has Full Official Corps. TO WAGE WAR ON WINEROOMS ee ee GAMBLING AND ILLEGAL LIQUOR. SALES AuSO UNDER BAN. With Dr. EB. E. Barelay as Super- intendent—Charter Member- ship Is One Hundred. The election of D. Dp Walker, Sr., president of the Law Enforcement Leagu®. has been announced by the organization, in the effort to secure the enforcement vf laws against winerooms. gambling and the sale of liquor to minors. The full list of officers of the league is 4s follows: President, D..D. Walker, Sr.: first *vice- president, Rev. James T. Coifey; second vice-president, Rev. Carroll M. Davis; sec- retary, Geo: se H. Williams: treasurer, Isaac M. Orr. The execulive committee is James L. Blair, A. , Benedict, Calvin M. Wood- ward, W. J. Kinsella, John F. Shepley, George B. Leighton. Superintendent, Dr. E. E. Barclay. Headquarters have been established the sixth floor of the Bank of on building, and the temporary office of tae Superintendent is at 617 Pine street. he members of the league are: FE. H. Bradbury, C. 8S. Broadhead. Geo. D. Bar- nard, J. D. Bascom, A. L. Berry, W. K. Bixby, J. €. Birge, Hobart Briusmeade, Jeune Bright, Geo. to O’Fa‘lon Park to) ; land, dJr., | trick, John McMahon, Dr. W. ibe elected at He was lowered into the water, and se.zed the child, and was hurriedly drawn to the surface. Dr. Charles W. Schaub of 2302 Salisbury street was summoned, but it was too lale. Wedding Invitations—Calling Cards. Correct forms, finest materia! and work- manship, executed in Mermod & Jaccard's stationery shops, Broadway and Locust, Calling cards, 100 and finest engraved plate, for $1.50; 100 cards from your plate, $1. BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Births Recorded. . and A. Lintzerald, 1005 Rutger; girl. _ and A. Oberle, 3414A Winnebago; girl. ‘’, and M. Vellmer, 1317 Monrve; girl. ’. and C. Kolage, 3514 Morgan; boy. . and D. Breageale, 1562 Belton; boy. ’. and M. Burecher, 2432 Osage; girl. . and J. Callehun, 2528 Hebert; buy. and V. Samielder. 4320 Maryland; girl. . Brybe, 406 Creer; boy. Horn, 2903 Dickson; boy. Burke, 2024 Cass; boy. . Rotherheber, 4218 Chouteau; boy. ’.. Botlar, 2146 O' Bear; girl. ’,. Leppert, 1420 Biddle; girl. aud J. Wylaud, 4146 Clayton; girl. . and A. James, 2844 Lemp; boy. SMSZP RPE Se Burial Permits. Charles Sommers, 80, 2023 N. Broadway; pye- j re bymn : 4 reas by W. C. Goodlett A ing of diplomas, y Times Are in Thy Hand. Normal Teachers Graduate. St. Louis Kindergarten Normal | will hold its graduating exercises | evening. June i2, in the Higet | ool Auditorium. @ graduates are: . Bacon, J. Esijber Bribach, Olive J. | ©. McClary, Clara MeCluvey, Ciara A. Ri ‘ml de - K, Rule, Adeiia Stephan, Jessie G. Van | | , Mand Westerfield, Aurelia Williams, Kats “ o. Wood and Fila B. Montgomery. Who Will receive certificates are: a Nultun Becker, Kvelign Biyan, Mary Kos« rrus, Margaret Camphbeil, Bieanor H. Case, Nei 8. Cochran. Anna Keetl Cox, Kima Wiliiams« nnea A. Kvickson, Cathertm Brislin Fila . Maude Fulks, Maude Olivia Gibson, Msteile | Bete, Mary Houston Harper, L.iiy L.. Hamil- : Beuott Henry. Luey (odduard Iiyde, Ace hea KE Kittel, aATAY Milier, Dorothes Richard nlah Bord. Louise M. dScherpe, Mitdie Luck t " dred Glover Way, Stella Wrigu’, L. ¥ore. order of exercises is as follows: Joes Mother play Songs a Vital Part of ‘s Kindergarten Viola Margaret Hent } yt for the Kindergarten, Clara McClaney | STORY OF HOME AND FAMILY. | > *im the Heart of a Seed." ~ Uiiee the Trees All iu a Row.” He, w a,” = 2, * River.’ ~ gt By and Humming Round Goes the M1ll."’ Pa. peel wright.’’ Reed Co Lala Carradin Caiid’'~— J. Bether Bribach i r 4 e 1 tory—‘‘search fer the Good ate of Diplomas and Certificates— ie PERT (Fe t) a e = sai ge oe the Carl | ecompany lation tion, 'whereby Ward was to receive on claims to haye secured quertio but McIntyre, he alleges, refused to sell the land and wrote a letter, Ward asserts, which the 8t. Louls broker was designated as a Louis. inja. A. Burg, 2V, 1947 Utah; tuberculosts, Mrs, ©. Seheben, 65, 9IV N, Tayior; paralysis, F. Micheiy, 11 2007 pheuneo- . HW. F. imeke, 8, 2844 Indiana; nepbritis, I’. Klauber, 45, 1218 Soulard; chronie. wontus, Kutger; Francis Walker, 24, 218 Pum, pneumeonta. Michaei Keating, 76, Mis (‘arr: debility. Ki. Wilson, 48, 1108 Prankiiu; tuberculesis. I. Fitzpatrick, 1 month, G07 Uld Muncehbeater; | debility. Ada VU. Brown, 6 months, 1508 8. Sth; cholera. Allen T. Willis, 20, 3154 Easton: tubereniosis W. Pallon, 50, 3541 Cozens: suicide. ; J. Spreke, 18, 5114 Morgan: rheumatiam. One bottle of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is than three of the doubtfu! k'!nd. Though costing a few cents more, its grea. strength makes it the most economical. ee eee ~ ; ‘ ' Broker Asks $40,000 Damages. Ward, a broker with an office @ton buliding, in rector and chief engineer of iarge stee) | at Tacoma, Wash. For alleged defamation of character Mr. Ward asks $20,000 and $16,0W fov aiieged vio- ef a contract. In May last, Ward sets forth in his peti- tion, the defendant employed him to seli 30 aeres of iron land in Alimakee, Io. According to the averments of the peti- written agreement was drawn ap a a“ | duced in the instituted suit Thura- | {day morning against J. D. Meintyre, a di- lage price at | ® per cent paid. On June 1 ne ;. & purchaser, who agreed to pay $200,000 for the property in n. Ward claimed $15,000 as his commission. the total price in “eonfidence man."’ Mr. Mcintyre says Ward is now in &St. s & ‘glonaries, and that, though others have been in. , } a yg Ps § - 3 2 : eee ae - ‘ 4 £ - es ee 5 :Aecd ie * e — = oo os $5. para tees by A ee SMe bee coke J. A OR A ‘tae Bs eee Re te %, i. BY egy" * it ae 5 es = ict ea é #4 + os Se M Aft coe a ; ; : - Pea? es, i 3 d fh BREEN. § , | W. Brown, A. W. Benedict, Jas. L Bia.r. E. E. Barclay, Hudson E. Bridge, W. C. Butler. C. W. 8. Cobb. Rev. J. T. Coffey, Hanford Crawford, H. L. Christy, Geo. O. Curpenter, Rev. C. M. Davis. Dwight I. D. vis, H. \. Davis, W. G. Day, Wal- lace Deiafield, Wm. Duncar, Maj. Dennis, Rev. Db. D. Dorchester, H. W. Eliot, Daniei Kvans, J. EK. Fogg, Jos. Franklin, Chas. Force, G. Geltz, Lindell Gordon, Wm. L. Green, Jr... Wm. E. Guy. Russell Gardner, Rabbi L. Harrison, J.’ P. Hart- nett, R.chard —. Chas. H. Huttig, Wm. 2. Hill. x. & ennings, John D. Johnson, Peer * -~ oe... oe. F. &, Judson, ; . Kennett, Daniel N. Kirby, H. Pp Kuapp, William , Kins?\ia, F. J. Langenberg, John F. Lee, F. W. Lehmann, Geo. B. Leighion, G. W. Lubke, Jr., E. C. Lack- C D. McLure, Edward Mallinckroiit, Robert Hugh Mehit- MecPheeters, Dr. Nugent, Cc. H. Jolnston, , P Morrison, M. Nicho's, Daniel C, H. Orr, Rev. Kiias Michael, S. J. Niecolis; C. ¢, Rey. P. F. O'Reilly, Isaac Patton, Theodore Rassieur, A. V. Reyburn, Rev. M. Rhodes, Jonathan Rice, Geo. A. Koth, Robert Rutledge, Chas. 8. Reber, Corwin Spencer, Dr. Jos, Splegelhalter, W. M. Strange, John F. Shep'ey. CC. Stewart, L, C. Stumpf, Jr., C. H. Stafford, Charles Sparks. Dr. Wm. Taussig, G. broek, C. E. Udell, Frank Wyman, J. A. worth, R. H. Whitelaw, Geo. H. Williams, J. Wortheimer, . C. M, Woodward, D. Walker, Sr., W. A. Zukoski. The constitution of the league is as fol- lows: ARTICLE I. This organization shall be known as ‘The Law Enforcement League of the City of St Louis.” ARTICLE II. The objects of the league shall be the enforcement of the laws pertaining to the saloon, especially those relating to wine- rooms, gambling and sale of liquor to minors. ARTICLE ITI. MEMBERSHIP. Persons in ef hy with the objects of ihe league and who contribute to its funds may be admitted to membership by the executive committee. ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS. The officers of the league shall be a pres- ident, two vice-presidents, a secretary and a treasurer. Their duties shall be such as usually pertain to their respective. offices, and tuey shall serve without compensation. ARTICLE V. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The control of the affairs of the League shall be veted in an executive committee of 11 members. consisting of the officers and six other members of the League; they shall the annual meeting. Six members of the committee shall constitute a quorum. ARTICLE VI. DUTIES OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. It shall be the duty of the executive com- mittee, first, to provide for the raising of funds to defray the necessary and legi- timate expenses of the League; second, to provide a-suitable office for the League and a place of meeting for the League and for the executive committee; third, to fill all vacancies in office; fourth, to appoint such standing and select committecs as may from time to time be found necessary; fifth, and genérally, to employ such means, agen- cies and agents as may be deemed best to promote the interests of this League and to advance the objects for which it was orga- nized. The executive committee is author- ized to adopt such rules as it shall deen. necessary for its own government, and to call special meetings of the League when necessary. ARTICLE VII ANNUAL MEE'IING. The annual meeting of the League shall he held in the month of May, and at such time and place as shall be appointed by the executive committee. ARTICLE VIII. This constitution may be amended on motion of the executive committee at any meeting of the League, notice of the pro- posed amendment having been previously given to members. E. W. Grove. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 2 cents Overdose of Laudunum.—James H. Headquarters Have Been Established, | as which will replace the Anti-Saloon Leag de Commerce | | Flaborate fronts an? backs of tiny | bias tucks and beading, stock and cuffs to match, reduced from $2.00 to $1.29. shoulders, canvas, Irfsh Iinens, igues, regular $5 waists at $3.00 | Tailored waists, broad | imported ft) t Beautiful White Shirt Waists | At Greatly Reduced Prices. Very fine lawn, Valenciennes lace | insertion and fine tucks. or front and’ back in hemstitched tucks, seal Ua ts, choice of either style at $1.50. Sheer fine lawns, Swiss insertions “weter tiy-l-e $4 50 styles at $2.75. handsome These will be shown at sales tab'es on second floor tomorrow morning. Titere Are Stili Thcusauds of In the great June Clearance Sale-- reat all.» Vt.. June 12.-—-Burt e te e a> % > bd x [ey y Ps he } ~ “ . jines the world now knows.” He eaid that A physician was called | West Point would last as long as the nation His con- | needed an army. Secretary Root said it was a fundamental principle that the military branch of the government should be subject to the con- trol of the civil. He told the cadets to bear in mind that their education was not by any means complete, and that they would zo on learning to be good soldiers until they retired. if they were lucky enough to live until the age of 64. The regular army in time of war, he said, was a nucleus of a greater organization, including the mili- tia and natonal guard and he advised the cadets to get the good will of these bodies asd of citizens interested in the army. ARMY AND NAVY ON HAND. American Representatives to the Coro- nation Arrive in London. LONDON, June 12.—This was a busy day in American diplomatic circles. Rear-Ad- mirali Jonn C. Watson and Gen. James H. Wilson, who will represent the navy and army of the United Btates at the cdrona- tion of King Edward, reached London to- dav from Bouthampton, called on Wh telaw Reid, the special ambassador of the ('nited States, and Joseph H. Choate, the Ameri- can ambassador, and in other wavs ful- tg the official preliminaries of their mis- sion. ‘ The new ambassador of Great Britain to the United States, Michael Henry Her- bert, was also among the callers at the embassy. A large dinner whic arty has been ‘invited to the Mr. and Mrs. Choate will give to Mr. and Mrs. Reld ton cht H. Clay Evons, the new United States consul-general. spent a quiet day at his hotel. He will probably assume control of the consulate Oct. 16, a Pleaded Guilty to Burglary.—Walter ay RE ~ RIOR BSR OEP te age R's de ae we : = % % - - » pr - 7 SST ? ee ee eee ee o- ’ “ (Aa ao” ee RSIS ter ge 8 gg ila ag a UMMA IRNE i SONNE MRM Sp NAM. SR STE CAEN Sy Ge 4” os 2 =. ln 3 ; CSA Sits Boe E Ss in ao : “ P eds ¢ atte) ¢ ve er eee Pe 9. si ean is . MEY" . — - 2 r on Pa ’ 5 a : td ox . a Pe ‘ . 3 _ : in ne 4 , es oy, oo ‘earrying a wh VICTIMS OF IOWA STORM. | Party of Des Moines Students Sought Shelter in School House. DES MOINES, Io., June 12.—For -he first time in two days, telegraph and telephone cammunication with Washington has been obtained. Four wagon loads of students enjoying a picnic at Coppoc, nine miles south of Washington, were caught by the storm during’ their return journey. One wagon containing nine members of the High school class, which had just graduated, sought shelter in a schoolhouse, which was blown to pieces, burying all in the debris. The injured: Mildred McAtlin, chest cruched, bones broken in several places and body bruised; eyes filled with mortar; blind; will die. Charles Chance, collar bone broken in several places; badly crushed all over; stil] unconscious; .recovery doubtful. Myrtle Stewart, badiy bruised about head and face. Blanche Stewart, shoulder dislocated; head cut: bruised. Myrtle Shields, leg badly injured; severe- ly bruised. Jessie Klein, back wrenched; badly cut, Gertie Reeves, face cut seriously. Mary Jerrard, ankle dislocated; severa) flesh wounds. Fo — -0—_o—-0 o-?+—__¢ IN —- = -_ ~ = —— + = % ae 2 Sb KM tt Wednesday afternoon, at the Second Presbyterian Church, the wedding of Miss Ceorgia Wright, daughter of Mrs. Virginia B. Wright of 6336 Cabanne avenue, and Charles Parsons Pettus took place, Rev. Dr. 8S. J. Nichols performing the ceremony. The church was tastefully decorated with lilies and smilax. The bride entered the church at the appointed hour, 65 o’clock, on the arm of her brother, Thomas H. Wright, who gave her away. The bridal gown was of embroidered crepe, with bodice trimmed with point lace. The long ilu- sion vell was heid to the hair by a custer of orange blossoms. Miss Virginia Wright served ner sister as maid of honer. Her own was a creation ot white mull with alenciennes ilace trimmings. ‘ihe hat worn was of white lace straw, with iacing cf soft-pleated chiffon and a wreath of snowdrops and fol.age on the brim. The six bridemaids were Misses Rosalie and Mary McRee, Olive Simpson, Beth Prew- itt, Susan Larkin Thomson and Carol West. They all wore dainty gowns of white Paris musiin and Va.enciennes lace .nsertions over pale blue taffeta. Their hats were p.cture aflairs of white straw and chiffon, with wreaths of daisies and iarge butterfly bows of blue ribbon. They carried arm bouquets of daisies tied with broad streamers of blue satin ribbon. The oridegioom was attended by his brother, Bugene Pettus, as best man. Messrs. Kdward Mallinckrodt, Herbert Morgan, ‘Thurston Wright, George Titlany aod Ralph McKittrick usnered. Jhere was a reception at the home of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Pettus de- urted the same evening tor New York, rom whence they wiil sali June 21 fur Europe, to remain three months. L. H. Rousseau of Vernon avenue. Mrs. assisted by Mrs, Aiton Flanders, gave an elabo1ate juncheon Monday to the junior class of Lindenwoud College, of which her daughcer, Louise, is president. This is the first entertainment [irs. Rousseau has giv- en in her new house, which, on the occa- sion, was handsomeiv decorated in red ana white, the class coiors, A very pretty home wedding, which took place at high noon Wednesday, was that of Miss Gertrude Maude Cluett and Mi August Paul Hanold at the residence of il pride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Ciuett, 6128 Simpson avenue. The bride has been organist of St. Matthews for a number o1 years. The beautiful Episcopal marriage service was read, the ev. Charics Cov lins officiating. The bridal gown was v* ivory-white peau de sole, elaborates) trimmed in medallions of white ducness lace. The bodice tucked and the whoie covered by the long Ulusion bridal veil, which was heid in place by a coronet o! orange blossoms. A shower bouquet 4! white sweet peas completed the handsome toilet. The bride, preceded by Master Leroy Hanoild, nephew of the bridegroom ite satin plllow, on which ring. and followed boy bon. as train bearer, -n- of ber gree. t- rested the weddin Master Harvey A! tered the drawing room on the a father She was met by the and the minister under a canopy of vines and flowers, Tr a receptic 1 to 3 o'clock, Mr. am extended wi | water ng, pie 7 ~ 1“ i | | ; | ’ : ‘Is entertained the graduating class of Visitat.on Academy, ich member, Monday afternoon with a trolley beautifully decorated with daisies, class flower, yellow and white ribbons sees colors. and potted palms. /A del u tables, vases fi and white ribbons, the ends bein to the corners of the table and tile bows. daisies tied with the class colors. hostess, chaperoned the girls. bers of the class are: Misses | bell, Mary Chapman, Laura | Farrell, Florence Reitz, Constance Purdy, Clara Herber, No- rine Schillig and Mary Downes. Nuenzerlin partasnes were played from 2 to 4 o'clock, @ which were won T. Grace, Liston; Mrs. dining room was a-profusion of ferns and valms. rated with carnations and smilax. present were: H. Sloper, tn a Ome pom A. Boening, Cc. Greene, to Louls Rene Gailennie, Father Bond of St. Aiphonsus Church of- ficlating. Gay, acted as matron of honor. lie nie, brother of the bridegroom, best man looked charming After receiving congratulations, the young couple departed for a northern trip. residence of avenue Friday. some beautiful musical pene, SS after which music and in until @ late hour. George Augermueller; Mrs. Tray Loevy, Hassett, Charles Hassett and Ralph Klute. daughter of of place Wednesday evening at the Congre- gational Church at ceremon Z of her father. The bridal gown was a com- gown of Paris muslin and point de Venice gowns similar to the maid of honors. The departed for the East, where they wili re- turned from Eureka Springs, are located at eers. Mrs. Ma Eisengtadt onday for the Bont. will com- hich school her gramedoughest. Mice bet Ww * ma E. Altheimer, will be nughter, Miss Mr. I. D. Irwin, M If win ; who attended the den-tenne hehe ek: guests at Hotel Mr. and Mrs, A. Byrne 6f Oklaho City are at Hotel Berlin. — cops Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lyon have taken apartments at the Berlin. Miss Alma Sche visit h - = Tah ward A of ‘Soo Sibeon of whic she is a arty. The private car “Kinloch’ was luncheon was serv at four s prettsry decorated with cut-glars led with daisies tled with yellow brought in large guest received a bunch 0 mother of. the The mem- ) Bessie Camp- Hemp, Dollie Merges, Fach Mrs. James Downes, Esther ammett, Hughes, Inez Van Effie Kafter, Reduction made en all ' stein Ladies’ Tailoring eee Cuvee Mrs. A. and her Meudnts home, 4515 MeP rnoon. | listed by Mrs. Dr. Sale. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. B. J. wi give a receptign at het of 1212 St. Louis avenue en; herson avenue, the Twentieth Century Birnee - “lub, of which she is a member. f'er luncheon was served. The prizes y rs. R. Sherman, Mrs. J. Mrs. EB. Schindler, Mrs. P. A. the guest prizes were won _ by Harting, Mrs. L. Leonhard. The # ue Miss Florence and Paul sandal boulevard have re re age ests of th Mrs. BE. Dunscomb of Colorado «*, Colo., is at Beers, the guest of friends. Miss Mamie Hazel of Boonville is visit- ing relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. L. Silverstone of 1100 Nort Compton avenue will be at me to Sunday, June 15, for their ins Ida, who recently graduated ir. College, Mexico o., and ter-in-law, Mrs. J. ¢. Silverstone, sas ty. Mr. Glover Way of New Y is a short tnt to his rane Se ene son avenue. ey are aiso entertaini Mr. Phil Alther of New York. eas Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lauphelmer ané daughter, Pauline, 3413 Laclede avenue, @il, be at home Sunday afternoon and evening. TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. MOSER HOTE x. F. J. Brown and da from Centralia ein, he at the Moser Hotel. G. H. Shift from Greenileid, Ill., is at the Mosh — ‘L. Prather from Chicago, Is staying at the Moser Hotel. H. W. Townsend from Black Rock, Ark., ie a Hote’. — ag wife of Bonne Terre, Mo, are L. The table was artistically deco- Those Mines. — . M. Cameron, Steffen, E. Adreln, G. Fisch, Bruening, . Huefe. Weinmann, . J. Nollwiana, M. Liston, Abrens, One of the pretty home weddings of the st week was that of Miss A ice Mae reene, daughter of Mr. and — B. L. the Rev. Nel- ien- Mire. aker was bridemaid and George The bride's sister, B who The bride, is a very pretty girl, gown in her wedding A delightful evening was spent at the Miss Ida Hassett of Leonard Prof. Robert Kiute gave se.ections on the Loevy and ments were served ames were induiged mong those present Harp solos by Miss T. soevy. Refres were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klute, George B. Hansett. a * assett; Misses Virginia Kedhoffer, . Redueffer, effer, Fred Alvis. Méesters Clara mM S. A. Kahn, N L. Goldstein, Newark, rkansas; W. DL. Hickie, N Reodbouse, Lil.; F. &. SOUTHERN . Hickok, New York; P Des Muines; &. mueller, Meesera. ork: ork; Hurry Re e of Miss Blizabeth Penny, r. and Mrs. Alexander Penny ‘ebster Groves, and John French tvox The marria oO. M Webster Groves. hei J. M. Ay asecarenet ay te Rev. Dr e bride, a tall, handsome youn . ori R. L. Dorrow, i ; ; Wal.er T, Paget, Omaha; O.- i. H. Pictur, Jopite, 7 E. + Springer, © ; @. A. ate Cc. W. Catheart, W Philadeiphia; Joba F. Seiler Hopkins, Pbiedeiphia; T. x. Geo. &. Paxten, Denver; J. M. Kloss. irl, the entered the church on bination of lace and organdy. The maid of honor, Miss Myra Skinner, wore a dainty Misses lace. The bridemaids, who were wore Fannie Bright and Lucetta Fieid, sh, New York; HM. ©. oridegroom was served by his brother, Hor- ace French, as best man, and Jesse French, Walter Payne. Perley Hutchinson and Will- lam Penny. After a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. French J. EB. Boynton, Loulsvilie; York; &. | Orieans: Hy. iH. Piatebett, | trett; Joe . : Asa &. Dilson, Palmyra, IMPERIAL HOTEL. mn. Witgus, 2. & Wu, | Capmesangs A. Welleston, main for a month. Upon their return they will make their home in Webster Groves. The wedding of Miss Mabei Holmes. daughter of Mrs. lLiolmes and the late Dan- iel kK Liolmes, and Edmond Manny Hodge- man, took piace Wednesday evening at &§ o'clock at the home of Mrs. Holmes, 366 Delmer boulevard. Dr. Nichols of the Second Presbyterian Church perf .rmed the cer mony In the pres. snee of only the members of the families and a few intimate friends. The drawing- room, was tastefully decorated with palms ferns and daisies. The bride was whned in white mousseline and lace, and che was unattended, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgeman departed imme- diately for New York, from where they will sai! for Europe, where they will remain three months. Geo SOT ESSE COOD OOS 6 $ GOSSIP. | York > OOOO 5600600600% Weil ng A. B. Hil, Mr. and Mre. F. EF. Whitiock and f ‘ formerly of this city, aré now domiciled Milwaukee. Mise Genevieve Pe is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. E. Whitlock of Milwaukee. Mrs. H. and of 4 . avenue vs be Y C¥ - 4 ; 3 ged e MJ 3 Arthur 4. Lork; Chae. a er : rit ti q ut ; e : ee ta P Mir Mr. EL S. Mor ) a 22 Baas ome re, =.
Page 3
a. — ee BP ORT Ee Pde - ce joy te big P a ee Ape Or ae ae a ney an “eat TRSDAY--RT. LE _ 7 oa ye vas ble Mee trent gis li hile, . satsieApkigs easily. Foi a ett iO 4 ¢ O., Tae es - ‘ ; fe by " a . pei : sh J Kay dee ae ee ia va pet ee ¥ oe al a a? » ae , > ey ? ! See Soh * + ¥ he lie oT ay SE MN f ‘ ys ange TFs Ae i Q 4 4 q 2 - cat nh NS ae Ae : ee iu a > ow eee * z or ; ches ae Ae ahh , » . Ah ~ a Op " iy . : r fe e te. 30'S Fee eB we Pie en, wa a Children’s White Lawn Dresses, trimmed Muslin— it a ae © * . \ 2 ™ Pre Hehe me OS a a sagen atte Le We D4. om res” Fe ee oe ty _* cue fe 2 oi . ee ¥ a . ik Ri es. sie Repair fa a a ear oe 2" "¢ vy - Ceres od ~ phe = ete ht eats 2 Ri? v gen aean June .4.—The ee and 4 years) 50 ' ' c wor as in Mrs. Hannah May Garth- a C A 3 ae meier a new subject to puzzle over. She ts IN THIS SALE AT Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing at prices that aréj the “vanishing wife,”’ having left the hus- Children’s White Lawn Guimpes, trimmed Black Sateen Petticoats ide? ' Youth : y' & . P + ee band she loves, and who loves her, and with Hamburg insertion (sizes 2 and 4 | Made with deep flounce and Sic ridiculously small considering the qualities, ae during the past three years, each disap- a ——— | % - litt with Every Suit. a % on May 24, just passed. The woman’s pres- wear wilhout suspenders—also have old except that some influence works upon her $12.00 Suits for... unable to conquer. Suspenders—some elastic—some non- & hed dhaviek See and blac ver Price is an item of course, but it isn’t . : . 6 over tin { $ ; No Little Gir Worsted for vie 7.95 _ ranted all. fast color (sizes 3 to her husband, but that she is a victim —Kid Ends—Cast-off Fast- full is the time Mrs. Garthmeier is least eni idi , ‘ : . influer nings and sliding Buckles. stripes; worth 50c— one of Irish Linen, tucked up and Here’s Your Chance— MEN’S ODD TROUSERS—Spocial | | ‘All go at 50 me. ° and White on Navy Blue Duck; really mestin Seles Gie ahaoie 95 $I ‘5 $2 52.50 oe $3 Pair pee - ay ’ ? e BARKEEPERS Garthmeler took her for his third wi APRONS ' he had ‘ after the death of w o. 2, before the , : B : styles, made in the new plaited shapes sizes; worth $1.50 gat ae 05¢c $10.00 Suits all go at........$6.50 | window display of big bargains in ) The record of the van- , q _ i] finest men’s wear cloths, grays, Children’s 2 to 6-year White Dresses, viene appearances as faithfully kept in a little en's Negligee Shirts of fancy Per-| ‘over fronts; formerly $1.25— ; T; $ , book by the husband: cale or Madras— an. closed out for . tute ae ee ee Chaar de! +. a 1.00 Glove Ba rgai ns house. Came home herself. ed going to Atlantic City, but was glad to sto 14 years; worth h ee one Say. Come homp hyr- Lawn Wrappers; worth $1.00, $15.00— $ Q5 Girls’ Linen Duck, white or blue, Peter f /. | seit. ‘ Remnants Ch es Dec. 16—-Away one week. I found her liv cap on Friday Ladies’ Excellent Percale Wrap- We will offer on Friday a lot of fine} worth $7.50. for 10c worth 25 cents, Women’s and 25c Lace Lisle and Suede home herself. handsome lace stripes and open work ef- IN sil . g worth $4, for sb eg werd betore, for... ee ames ieee ytd been itt (fp 9500 yards of 40-inch Whité India Linoms cee to reform, and I forgave her. 15e— Stationery (Main Floor.) . ra ge I . 7 ' Infants’ Dept. (Main Floor.) “a Association headquarters. Madras and Oxfurds—worth WINDOW SHADES—A lot of Op 4 2 — aque gpa Or * ‘ ” : : a. ames: Went | Sormaray:. 200; Hal. “oie Dainty, light, cool summery} Gemune Star" Waists—48| weight, cool Summer Hosiery. © Feb. 15—Away 21 days. Living out at spring rollers and all necessary attach- ‘ folks—at half their value. of their real value do we ask. boot patterns and extra size home. IN REMNANTS AT af tionery, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes; | Children’s White Lawn Hats, Tam|GENUINE “MOTHER’S FRIEND” ‘od that oli larly at 7c ae canennmen ————— aie . * { . ai rey wee 7 2 ; WHI Muslin Underwear i ; ee most ail lengths, ~—— a — Ifandkerchiefs, with F = Je a color. ancy coiore orders—hem titched—- a .@ ” . f 7 7 2 aa each | eac te pot y ' a 1] t ‘ th : | ‘cal 10-cent Ribbon Women’s Handkerchiefs—a lot of lace for hot weather arments~—in d a we 7 a prices a appea to the economica ° : Remnants RT ove 5c each edges, en. broidered. scallops, plain linen g , ‘ The following are special offers for tomorrow’s Years She Disappears. sth pak Uk ah dis peru eampnee the 0 and 20c values ‘Ih let foll sy > S$ y~—tx 4 30-cen n | 5c Your Choice we wil | th | : " 2 * -- [5Ceact et the following items tell. AND SHE IS MISSING NOW matchable values. On Main Floor —— a4 4 On Second Floor In Basement Section lo-cent Printed Lawns, Dimities and | 5-cent Printed Batiste Lawns— @ ribbon at waist— . , ; Lunatic. IN THIS SALE AT OQYC| High Neck Corset Covers, of good Clothing Bargains | Special to the Post-Dispatch. with tucks and embroidery (sizes 2, 3 IN THIS SALE AT 10c (Third Floor) her comfortable home at 3449 Germantown years only )}— two small ruffles— avenue upon fourteen different occasions IN THIS SALE AT BOC IN THIS SALE AT And a Baseball Catcher’s ee ae ~one of ne m ee PA ons exten rom oO ’ thirty- d|{ Men’s Furnishings Dept. * ‘ at hare yp + ae oa inate wate apt ings Pp Frid ay is always MEN’S SUITS—Men’s nobby up-to-date | BOYS’ SUITS—Nobby summer effer ny ne (Main Floor, Washington Av. Side.) In the Od an ul oom ; Homespun and Crash Suits—trousers | in double-breasted and swell Nor ent whereabouts are unknown. a big day because are made with patent waist bands tu Sunits—for boys from 3 to 15 Roe ig Roy Aan 3 has told ber mens Sample Suspenders | : d f h hi F ‘ ‘ se . po es except that some Influence works upon her of the exceptional values offered—ior the same reason this Friday, we predict,| tum-up bottoms— $7.50 5c, for $1. ‘| varyin that, ain : , P , rs, it as hard as she can, she is most times |{ A manufacturer's sample line of Men's| wyil] be greater than ever. Read over the list. oc wiek a hums $3 and $4 Suits 10f 91.709 $10.00 Suits of navy blue $5.00 . ies Lays It All elastic— ’ ; 7 BOYS’ WASH SUITS—Washable” : te the Meee. Women’s Waists |Separate Skirts Children’s Dresses indie ates thas Oil ot. telin~aew, tall ot “tag husband insists that his wife loves Duke Ends—Cantab Ends 3G B age rything. Fit is far more important v | ard ] —Si — reat n Item everything. : ' i me ie women ope Silk Ends—Leather Ends eects ' You get the whole thing here. d orteEe ¢ $18.00 Suits of Dive. Serge @ _ years) )—-#e venty-eight dozen Suits of the moon's changes. Wheh the moon is Good Percale Waists in pink, blue or red] ty one lot, two styles swell Wash Skirts, a cre Material for . 10.00 - the lot—every one worth $1.00— ge dg fone ‘al yn fe peve ons home phere of her husband's love an 25-cent ones for.......... .10 cents closed Friday at ie down, all over; the other fine Black Girls’ good blue Polka Dot Dresses,{ values at Ma e See eterna b> a. em 85-cent ones for. 15 cents 250 295 G . ree Ee, Sie pose Fogerty Good Percale Waists in tan, blue or red] $4.9 nt Jae i oa $1 50 worth $1.00, for 5O0c _ % B.neen his housekeeper and cared 50-cent ones for............25 cents stripes; worth 75c— t | I ‘ bik . . YOUTHS’ LONG PANTS SUITS— dur 25-cent ones go Bt. eee s e boy and ies gurtag 11 months Friday for a Quar er Lot fine Skirts in both walking and long Girls’ Good Two-Piece Blouse Suits, all $12.00 Suits all go at.......-$8,50 NOTE.—See our Washington ’ “sagt and her husband Men’s Shirts | Sheer White Lawn Waists, some with] of fine Sicilian, black or navy; also} seep eres “ae $8.50 Suits all go at $5.00 | Clothing hi ts of thi fol- . . ‘ regpaipe a | f “? : - : ‘ Jan. 2, 19i2—Away five weeks. I found |} Silks Mattie eeey FRIDAY FOR LOC] Sic, for 50 and 75-cent 25 cents pe cin gen wd oe mportedl . . “he ‘>. . . GRIGS.ccocssovecse eseeeur IL y eed Children’s Point d’Esprit Bonnets, (None sold to Wealers.) goods— Mr. Garthmelier is in the provision busi- W 4 ness and when he was leaving home on May orth 40c a yard for 25¢ r ribbon; worth $1.00, for...... | 24 to go to his place his wife called to him Remuants ef Black amd Col- y at Bargains In Fancy Dress season’s new and nobby patterns | CHILDREN’S HOSIERY—A lot of from, ihe, house as, he stood on, the porcs: |] ored Silks, Pongees, Wash|ROPE PORTIERES—Rope Portieres or| Itimmings—divided into 3 lots— cies 4 to 12 vear)— EO) contg | light weight fast blue: Ribbed band, who had just left her side, laughing Silk Window Valance—just the thing for | they will be sold without considera- the $1.00 kind for..... nts (s 5, , 6 and 64%)— Ser prorat, Gules back ecoa netureay, || Silks and Foulards— all go| summer hangings—worth tion of former prices Cambric, Muslin, Sheetin (one optd, te Senter 25 cot ones for 7 ca oft. When he came home that evening he} wery cheap this Frida 8 tas ~~ | Lot No. l—were 15c to 50c — : : . - black Ribbed Hoi found his wife had gone for the fourteenth y- MANTEL DRAPES—Mantel or Piano ere loc to dc yard, a Children’s fast So certain ts Mr. Garthmeter that his wife One lot of Corded Wash Silks. Fi Drapes. trimmed with fringe— a FRIDAY OC eo Ppt Turkish Bath Towels, light summer full is the victnm of some influence of the ele- ash Silks, Figured} worth 35 cents—for Lot No. 2—were 65c to $1.25— 2 Ky ioned— (sizes 64, ments that he has determined to have her ieee and Printed Foulards, in lengths COTTAGE CURTAINS—licht oht FRIDAY 10c¢ 13,000 yards in remnants, 7000 (Main rere by de a study by medical specialists shou rom 5% to 14 yards—wort} 75 X “LIZ weilgn . : r ex avy ‘ ot weather e succeed in finding her once more. and $1.00 , 5 ae, 106 Window and Door Curtains in cross Lot No. 3—were $1.50 ee IDAY 15¢ reese 9 8: saaihy unbleached eas nie ‘ail N’s , Iriday at... Lo ae C vard| estripes—worth $2.2 ‘ st Weems axe ts 7% - fine quality fast ALTON NEWS. : y Black Spangled Brussels Net, 27 inches AL. cc ccc cere eereecesecces Ac weather. bt ' 25 cent ones for 15 an E, M. Smart, of Upper Alton, died at One hundred and fifty dress lengths of | PIECE GCODS—Hundreds of remmants of wite; was $1.50 yard— 2 To close out two lines 0 ; ose, black oF Sonal minke ha eet bad er aden moon Foulards and Printed Liberty Satins—| Curtain Swiss, Denim, Cretonne and Sil- FRIDAY SC 5000 yards of soft bleached Cam- fine heavy care A Gath A lot of pean Fancy B al Congeats ston of the stomach for some time .and the worth 75¢ and $1.00— koline—36 inches wide— 5 Lot of short lengths (about %-yard) of bric, a yard wide; worth ares od be sing ain Z riven in the bis re ab ‘or. ai dled at" Friday at worth up to 20c a yard— Ca yard A yah atggaay up to $2.50 to $e te WH Es on oie 0 hes 6 ode. ot Ea oc nesd afternoon. e decea ras a ” 00 yard— . . ' , ee HAMMOCKS—Open weave Hi: ks . . 2 r one of the tee Vinings Board of Upper, Alton, and A big lot of White China Silk Remnants, with iuasenied’ scum ot Mehere | -homaiosihee SC 1000 yards of 11-4 Unbleached a 1% noyee 10c e wae a glass worker by trade. 1% to 4 yards long—worth 35 and ae ES ae : lial ; Lot of Fancy Metal Buttons; were 50c|° a:_%:.... on. 1: worth loc each, at.-.-eeress- The old Middleton building, on West Second 40 cent wood— ,o-cent Hammocks me , Sheeting; the 25c kind, Turkish Bath Towels i Street, occupied by Henry Brueggemann, cigar man- ~— : 25 | to $1.75 dozen— . >? 13c urkis a O , 12-¢ wfecturer, and Dr, BE, A. Porter, was fired by an|f RE OS C yard FRIDAY ] = ee a ET a eee | worth 20¢ each, at.....+-- petuabtad with enal Git bad been thrown into the urated w n i er on the stairs landing and lighted. The fire : wan estinguisted tefore erin damage rete B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Fourth 2 a —. — da fan A might not go out Fer, Soran time, Re at | to plotting to assassinate the King and his | DEATHS DEATHS. 7 , times, not go out at all, but to the shops | ministers a penta = 2 eee oe ee ORS Oae. et for repairs. ates GRAVE Wi MAN IN IRON MASK ng Prog who raised the stege of t. on Wednes- | KENNEDY—On Wednesday, Jone 11, 1008, at 7:18 Hamlin, a Bluff Line brakeman, had a “Seeing this, I concluded& to devise some Conti without the King's permission. BOEKCKSTIBGEL—En.ered into rest, pore : a. : Kennel, Marrow escape fro death yesterday afternoon near means to correct it. I first designed a de- Excevati i th C Count Erculio Antonio Mattioli. secretary day, June 11, at 9.30 p. m., after a hemes Pp. ~ after « my egy Hugh i — ytnahew Figs —illage — finn ene A , or ge eet nF ged ith sgh: Danan Re ng in e Cemetery of St. |of state of Charles es ~ ge deed ow goog ® illness, Police Officer Henry ogee mes helov liye rs ' raps nt Josephine ; ma pemng so . ae y , ene story ynicn Of ‘ POL LE ‘ love« } a> . Boeck- nedy, e ead rolled over the embankment. Hamlin jumped MAILING LETTERS while the cars were in service... In noting Paul Revives Interest in This Pson wns that fathered by bona be y= a v4 Recs poset awn gs Pome | of Harry, linet will take «fom cesidenee, $1984 Man in the Iron Mask was . ' Lemp avenue, Sa . June 14, at 6:30 46. &., to St. " Church, thence to Calvary and barely cleared enough distance to keep from he results of this I found that people : baet ~ wate Rg ~ on ay ee would think the cover stuck down and en- Famous Character. ag ong nw Bh of Louis XIV, who wes Edward, bap and a Boeckstiegei, aged : ere | deavor to open it with their Knives. ter | Special to the Post-Dienatch. ine t a prisoner all his life for fear that a 40 years 2 months 27 days. Age pe The public schools of Alton closed today, and breaking their knives some would £0 aWaY.| Oy hig jung “Prijs! ion ‘tidied ett of succession might arise. The Funeral will take place Saturday. June 14; | MATHEWS—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Suse wchoools. In spite of the extreme warm weather,| BUT ONLY IN POSTAL CARDS NOT || | aia” : , _ m., from the femily residence, 11, 1902, at 8:15 p. m., Joseph Mathews, be- on and work until they succeeded in;the Man in the Iron Mask {is agitatin , toutions of M. Funck-Beetano, who > A. W. begs e as M. H. Stock, vice-preal- People Climbed High Fences and ters and go away satisfied. . buried Te en eee —— oh about the Bastille. ’ Beccary aM residence, 3739 Evans avenue, ge t prideet'e Obereh,’ py oar. down from the inside, stopping up the) There ts a mound in one corner‘ of the Casale to the French and then divulged June 13. Interment at Terre Haute, Ind. —— He was kidnaped by — MAUDE—At Atlanta, Ge., June 10, 1902, Nellie A large company of Altonians wfl!l attend the Wh ning, fastening it down when the car id # t' G4. ere They Should Not. pee. oe ee ee oe '. | STaveyard which is supposed to be the last;/the plot to Spain. _ annual convent of the Christ'an Endeavor S» y was not in service, co that when peop-e resting place of the most celebratea prison- | French agents in 1679 and from that time} CARIL—on Wednesday, June 11, at 3 p. mm. Maude, wife of James L. Maude. clet of Madtbon County at Highland Saturi‘ay ; Sie : Cacs, and Sunday. It wil! be the annual election of offi. TACOMA, Wash., June 15.—Master Me- Bitompining ‘the tid co np Hh poe Wee sarge My world, ory . a re tak n/| eo vane, hones bgt na wun. went ie Maria Carl (nee Mueller), dearly belored wife na 11. 1 . ' . . th a close stal, across which was a + ere BAS BECR) 50 is Dene ee ate a nah of Reinhold Carl and mother of Alfred, Eddie | PATTEN—Os Wednesday, June 902, Wiliam The follow!ng persons from “t. Lonis a nded the chanic H. H. Warner of the South Ta- | with “ closed poset, a : + i * ag, piled about it to discourage inves igaivurs4 Pignero!l until 1(f4, when he was remove See a te pote Altea venteraaes ae ON AAT |COma shops of the Northern Pacitic tail-| {NOW 4% Correct the evil showed it | WNO might be anxious 0 unearth the|tovthe Isle of St. Marguerite, where he| and way has , in-len the Yr ers eting with | §S¢+eton. remained unt os, whe = ays. a just acces to his long list of in | og cama is atontinn tian eusnorionl. It is very old, this graveyard, with Ilacs! the Basttile. his keeper, Saint-Mars, going The funeral will take place on Friday, Jane ventions a device intended to stop the. tl eir wy t time all mail cars passing | £° venerable that their trunks are as th ck! with him and, becoming gavernor o e 13, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 3129A North growing practice of mailing letters in Fince h vy » chovs have been equ pped| 45 oaks. There are many curious tomb-; Rastile. The Man in the Iron Mask was Grand aveaue. Relatives and friends are throug See stones, and whenever a spade is piaced in |,then white-haired and more than 6) years respectfully lavited to attend. : es . Mra. 4. F.| mail cars which are temporarily out of! with this device, and I have yet to :earn , : - A ‘ " ; ' . ¥* the earth par.s af ] ro. He lied In November. 1702, and Was These ABER opt sage 8 pg ail py oie , | “Se. Mr. Warner says he has seen peop.e | of may posters poles fous Te vies ant For theoks 200 Siede a’ dae lane raeees lh 9 in St. Pauls graveyard. The rec-| GAST—Entered into rest at 6:30 a. m., Thureday, were ore pest Fr. W. shap'cigh St. Louis, | Climb a high fence to get at a mail car iu! hg ek awe dE looking to have it adopted | Permission to enter the graveyard and make/| ord gives his age as © his b 4 June 12, Martha A. Gast (nee Greive), beloved 11, 1902, at 4:10 a. m., James Powers, below ag te n@., 1900; M. C.; the yards, post their letter, and go away | by the government. — snapshots of the ve of the Man in the; Funck-Bretano explains this by sayin wife of Frederick E. Gest and our dear mother. H. Powers, Mra Alice See . tockbridge, Shreveport, La.. 1600; D. D. Cook, ; ‘ sd . by egiitnck Oa a Iron Mask. The lety of Old Paris has/ that the record was made by a hurried anc enciel nemiteen eft ba bed eh atte father of James H. ane mgt ye gpey rae at Lonte, ine; | Satisfied that they had done a smart thing, IABILITY FRUMPISH? had some 700 photograph taken, and it will| ignorant clerk. as ts shown by the mis- 7110 Bell avenue, on Saturday, June 14, af 2 , 1890: N. D unconscious that the letter would remain Is AM superintend the excavat on of the remains. | spelling of ordirary words and the names o'clock p. m. Interment private, at Beilefon- ; Be Naturally, the interes. in the mystery is| of the Bustile officials. taine Cemetery. ae hoe SOOUen, Good manners are now quite out of fash-| revived, for the last word has yet to b:| This discrepancy concerning the age of | risoner has done much to keep alive’ y,RpaND~—On Wednesday, June 11, 1902, et 9:15 prom my observation and reports of ded as a} sald about it. It is one of the en! h : fon, just as amlability, once regarce . ne o @ enigmas that/ the p when out of sefvice, have been led to note | charming quality, is now dowdy in the ex-| Yas, Suchi¥,mteregted, the, word for, Bu) ine interest AMA IN cree he waived co the| BM Anenst F. Jarand, teloved bustaad of a Re wd man Ae ge the large number of mailed treme—even frumpish, says London. Truth. rly concerned wth it. satisfaction of doubting persons. Minaole Jarrard (nee Buente), aged 41 en : ; ; J, Sat A? beenine. pene! cues when in ya . irl of today would vigorously resent be-| That a remarkable prisoner was in the : . Funeral on Betieg, Jone 13, 108, Soom ' . + out of service, or when they came into the! A ® : Rastile f a rT Rings (Solid Gold) deat Mest an oh ar tae oon We 4 at St. Louls Pays a shops for repairs.’ said r. Warner inj{ing described as amiable. ‘T’'m .not such a; se e nn es Fewen only two persons, Wedding gs ( . - a | St. Louls, | "Peaking of this matter. weak jdlot as all that,” she would say. “For]+)-. Geetha "wore oermitted t¢ en tL " _ Prison Pe yng ~—> da Sees at fault, t pane know him?’ whispered the enthusiastic - 2 on , LY: i : : ; ee eee ee | ite cop! ror United | , — nne of Aust the | ot Back. -|. son of Catherine Barbear and brother of Lizsle. 2 i iets Se Pe antag ee ine tana ad he ag Ce Pty oo Sg an oe pie age? elgg NOE F| “Yes,” said the man, “he comes of a long | ingham. bem, Se) See | * Amelia, , Joaeph and Theodore Barbear. Ee Ws MAL se, « Nér SS a 4 eee x w it | ‘Curse - the tek ie 3 yer a | is y “ie eg oe ew i. 0 Fe ating ey * > int are Fath. sd ns ” : : Bers | . ye big be ‘ : ’ eo : : +) aes > © ass 4 a bt i fay. i te? Bip a i as a : z - PR eee. ; ; Z wt : a: poke’ 4 ; ogg «te a i he ae Ds otra cot me " re | ’ ; or o 5 a S h = f * Ey oh _— : 4 ’ F bea oa é a tPe*S y *, i, a aie 4 ue a ; ae F . oS ie Pe a Ps < ' : sid % —a— » ee EP wa we le vy : Bh si : ; P 21 - : YY F sis ae bes RS a ee hee ia. - eee. Pasi We ee eet Sit aiaaenaatiens FT eae Po - - way Ae Wah EER ae . né _ mS TT Eo yee ee eee oh ie Yee wis 8 a 4 ‘ A ae a
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a) Fae ey) of oa ‘ Smita a baie aate COG Lge Mg eiee Ge nme thik fae Cth AP ae 4 Cae . a Pi a a ss) ¥ Sed em hence GD Se a asi, 85 5 ple So ©. This Wrapper NAS; 0 74 Ni at 69c Exactly 500 of them, made of fine Corded stripes, Swiss Embroidery— Por fi riday Dimity—they come in Blue, Pink, Red, Purple, in delicate figures and and trimmed with very pretty 69¢ each. Sale on Floor D. towing wdhoe ews for Women. Prices Positively Sensational. $1.9 Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords in Vici Kid, Patent Leather, extension and turned sole, allin new style lasts with Cuban, Opera and Louis XVI heel. Also a lot of samples in Colonial and Strap Slippers—every pair worth $3.00—Friday $1.08. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, 85c. 800 pairs Misses’ and Children’s Shoes with extension and flexible soles, lace and « button, patent and kid tip—also.a lot of enamel shoes, worth §$2.00—FRIDAY Friday Millinery Bargains. | NOTE THE REDUCTIONS. - 200 ‘Trimmed Dress Hats that sold at $10 and $12— FRIDAY #50 Dress Hats that have been walling at $6, $7 and $s— FRIDAY Street FRIDA ats that have always retailed at $5 and $7.50— 997 Outing Hats, none worth less than $1—some as high as $2.50—FRIDAY 189 Black and White Pom Pons, worth 35¢ each— FRIDAY De Retninsance Collars for 3 9 C Beautiful Renaissance Collars, worth one dollar, will be sold Friday at 39¢. White Crochet Collars for 5 J . 0 4, Import Price, $2.00 Exquisite White Crochet Collars in many new patterns—Collars that cost $2 to import, to go on Friday at exactly $1.00 each. Sere Handkerchiefs--- Ridiculously Priced gsc for half dozen ” Hand Em- breidered Initial Handkerchiefs for Ladies—any initial—all linen; regu- lar price, $1.50 for six. 10c for Unlaundered fancy Hand Em- proidered Hemstitched Linen ad kerchiefs—every one worth rgc. Men's Summer Balbriggan 39C | Underwear... SUIT Shirts with pearl buttons and silk binding—Drawers with reinforced seams—color solid tan—every size, 34 to 44—Almost a carload of sum- mer underwear at cut prices because it’s End of the Season for importers. Extra quality Balbriggan, 5o0c. Celebrated Otis Lisle Thread, 79c. Wall Paper Sale. Over 25,000 rolis of desirable Wall Paper to be closed ovt this week. The reductions on these papers will surprise you. People who want Wall Paper can supply their needs at a saving of at least one- quarter; some instances more. We sharge 10 cents per roll for hanging paper. Good White Blank Papers 1%c per roll. Newest Gilt and Glimmer Papers 5c per roll. Varnished Gold Papers 8c per roll. le MEYER" -COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. iT; GROUNDS {TOSSED TO DEATH TO Be OPENED JUNE 30 IS THE DATE SET BY THE ; ‘ COMMITTEE. SUMMER OUTINGS ARRANGED ‘@ivic Federation Joins the Movement ' for Open Air Pleasure Grounds and Has Engaged Four Vacant ‘Lots. e The vacation playgrounds committee will meet at the First Congregational Church, June 23, at 3 p. m., to make final arrange- ménts for the opening of the vacation play- grounds in the yards of eight public schools, The yards will be opened June 8. The Humboldt Schoolyard will be used instead “OP the Pestalozzi Schoo! this season. Other yards will be opened at the Shields and Du- mas Schools and at the Isabella Crow Kin- Gergarten, Third and Victor. streets. ursion co ittee has called upon ae atonal and Suburban railroad com- “9 to ald them in giving outings, as last .. The Cotton Belt Rail- ef. l give the a an excursion Ne joined with the Association in aiding the chil- “dren and will —o gous playgrounds on 2 it lots abo * Player . fay: fon Ras org n- : to o 4 ay un or the co ren v8e ngeated distri and has ac- Qos great good. Sunday Out of Town. COLUMBIA, $1.50. SEDALIA, 82.50. BOONVILLE, $2.3. MOBERLY, $2.00 Round trip, via the M., K. & T. Railway. Way stations proportionately low. Special train leaves Union Station ey June 14, 9:46 ». m., “Retersing to St. Louis, . onds owt Raat. do W -. 2 see. 7 Tee +e tS. Re > 2 BY TWO ENGINES WILLIAM STANFORTH INSTANT- LY KILLED AT ALTON. TRAINS RACING, IT ns eee Man Was First Hit by the Prairie State Express and Whirled in IS SAID Good, Stirring News F rom the nd-of -the- Season Jale Big news for you and thousands of others, for it gives you an opportunity to obtain at astonishingly decreased prices the very things you now need and require all summer long— Jhis END OF THE SEASON event is planned serially; in other words, each day reveals its own quota of matchless attractions. End-of-the-Season Sale of Silks Thousands and thousands of yards of the very richest Summer Silks will be distributed to silk item at exactly HALF FRICE and under. ‘waaters tomorrow at ridiculous prices. #very bargain table on the street floor will offer a Silk Manufacturers’, imperters’ and our own Silk stocks act in concert, ia providing this welcome news of emphatic savings in the price of just the Silks that wemen waat most and buy most eagerly nowadays. Here are the details: $) Silk Foulards, 49c 5000 pieces Foulards—all pure silk—27 inches wid this season’s make—Satin, twills and printed warps—made to sell at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25—in immense lots— ED Weak dt so hed UES aes 0.widae ics Be Sg Oh GPU OR ee ag 1De Se MUU SéaeeGA bis 6b06.60 bee db Whace 5ve 59¢ Procade wi lks, 39c 1000 yards of Brocade anese Silks, soft and clinging, in pure white ivory and deli- cate colors—imported to sell at 59c—here at Wash Silk, 25c 500 pieces best quality of Wash Habutai Silks, this season's styles in all colors—two immense tables to select from— Sy Ms PONDS. wb dee becbaccsbavekes B33e Table No. $1 Crepe de Chine, 69c Every sitade of 24-inch Crepe de Chine—the $1.00 grade 75c Fancy Pongees, 39c ow oy — embroidered dots—pure —made to sell for 75c—for 39 C $1 Bamboo Pongee, 49c¢ Pure Silk Bamboo Pongee, with satin chalk line, 27 inches wide—imported to sell for $1.00—for 49c $I Lace Stripe Pongee, 49c¢ Pure Silk Lace Stripe Pongee—27 inches wide —imported to sell for $1.00—for : 49¢ $1 Silk Tissue, 39¢ Pure White Silk Brocade Stripe Silk Tissne— imported this season to sell for $1. for c $1 Corded Jaffeta Silk, 59¢ Heavy Corded Taffeta Silk— $1.00 grade—for Peau de Crepe, 79¢ Pure Silk Peau de Crepe— 27 inches wide $1.50 Louisine, 69c 50 pieces Fancy Louisine—Satin Lumineau Pongee, Crepe and Plain Silk—sold for $1.00 te $1.50—for Jaffeta Silks, 29¢ All shades of Taffeta Silks— 40c grade, for 29c¢ $1 Jaffeta Silks, 69¢ “ ood Rtg of 4 r} e Taffeta 69c inches wide—wort .00— C 89c Real Pongee, 49¢ The real Pure Silk Pongee—bright and glossy—worth 80c—for Black China Silk, 29c Black China Silks— 24 inches wide $1.25 Jaffeta Silks, 79¢ Spctiess Black Taffeta Silks—made in Switz- erland inches wide— 79 C worth $1.25—for $1.25 Moire Silks, €9c Moire Antique in a line of choice evening shades—21 and 24 inches wide—sold g regularly for $1.00 and $1.25—for.. C Pure Jilk Jaffeta, 59c 25 pieces Black and White, Pure Silk Taffeta, Jaspers, French Knot and Ribbon Stripe— worth fr from $1.00 up— J ucked Silk, Tucked Silks—new this season —all colors $1.25 Japho Jilks, 79¢ Soft Satin Fin‘'s ied Sapho Silks—every color—all silk—worth $1.25—for 19C Peau de Cygne, 59c¢ Pure Silk Peau de Cygne—heavy—delicate shades—worth $1.00— 59c 69c $/ Japanese Jilks, 49c Bleck Japanese and China Silks—Lyons dys, all perspiration and water peot~. qualities in this lot up to $1.00—for. C $1.49 Grenadine, 88¢ Iron Frame Grenadine—44 inches wide—all —wo $1. a Bibece Stripe > Gauze Grenadine—choi 8&8c $1.25 Jaffeta, 79¢ Real Bonnett Taffeta—24 inches worth $1.86—for wl roe Black Silk Taffetas 150 pieces Pu ilk Taffetea—i 21, 24, 27 and nd 38 inches aeat an , 4Bc, 580 7 Oc $1 Black Peau de Soie, 67¢ Black P =, aed yy 3 Peau de Overs ATC Wider and better grade 890 and -95c. bay Jaffetas, 49¢ Pre Silk Satin Duchesse 21 inches wide 27 inches wide $1.50 imported grade $2.00 imported grado $2.25 imported grade— 27 inches wide All Silk Grosgrain, 696 19 inches wide 22 inches wide 37 inches wide $1 Silk Faille, 67. 421-423. nent Oho wee C.B.KLINE. JUNE TLE SALE! Great Bargains Friday. Shirt Waists 100 dozen Pink, Blue, Oxblood and Tan Shades Ladies’ Shirt Waists, worth j | SEGG ised. ects oceenth ca A big lot of fine White Lawn Waists, never sold for less than $1.25 to 50c $2.00 Shirt Waist Suits We offer all our swell Summer Shirt Waist Suits that sold for $ $4-and $5, for to- |. § morrow only.. 200 very stylish BOX PLAITED Wash Skirts, made exactly like the cut—in blue and white and black and white — $I 98 skirt ottceveeet | dots—a very new and swell A big lot of Unlined All-Wool Cloth Box- Plaited Dress Skirts, p08 ones. worth $6.98 He DOO Summer Millinery. HBB REMNANTS 2325 All Day Bargains: 600 Tuscan Flats, good 25c i 15¢ 1800 Bunches of cheicest and most salable Flow- ers, 30c - v0c | 5c values , 840 Cuban ie the $1.25 quality, 7 5c ea ai ee 3000 Black and White Amazone Plumes, $1.75 value, ne 5c. Extra fine Black and White Hats, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a Sic $5.00 Shirt Waist Hats, strictly = to -) 98 date, at........ We will also place on sale over 2000 Children’s Hats and Caps at almost give-away prices. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Straw Hats, at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Mull Hats, at... $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Baby Caps, at... 50c Men's $1.50 and $2 Oxfords, 98c. Shoes good enough for any man to wear. They’re in Oxfords and Southern Ties—for summer days—black or tan, in satin calf and enamel lace—all sizes, too. y Boys’ $2.00 io $4.00 Suits, $1.46. In double-breasted cassimeres and worsteds—Alco perfect fitting suits for youngsters who are rough on clothing—positively all wool—ages 8 to 16 years, . Wash Blouse Suits for Boys, $1.50, $2.00 and §2.50. DAY at 8c pair. Hundreds are here—of fine Madras and Linen Crash, with large sailor col- lars, nicely trimmed with silk braid and silk stitched designs, worth Hundreds of Boys’ Knee Pants FRI- THE LOMUYY) oy Wi /, Sf 4 Y/ A ao Ys Uy, Two CREMO’ Banos are of seme value as one lag from STAR? HORSE SHOE? SPEARHEAD STANDARD NAVY OLD PEACH & HONEY On. T-”
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1 > rea Sao ae Se ee ee - é hee Poe x : ie ~ ‘ ; ee “ * . nN te Pe Buis and Fiver af Hame Lit | P - 7 3 a ¥ - ~ k . ee a 4 reg.” Y ~ + a # e +4, : - ‘ ' + De FS « & we : ” ei Tae - “R- - a ae 4 , #1 = 3 eee 7 a ? f ie ‘gern ha Pe Seat ‘ : PE : , Te ek Sa hs he Fee : v : Pt is Pica bane 2 hy 4 bee " oath ae & a “i ee, . a . 4 pole ae es > > $e Ps. SM ah Tae ge bans yy ia TE te | : y j 3 x a a $ Bs ed we a ge - se . - oe ; 7 ae a . ° - og : OP Nae Sura ¥ Feit : wg 7 Se, me a Sta “ A ON on ve J PSO, ay % © -? ie se ere rin’ . , a Bee > ee? ee Ne Ol we I ee ie hin e Se on 7. ae Z . - Bi ee: Ro. = shy Sore “ “age . iD ed 2 - 4 * ws : r ® hauware eS ae? - * Ae eee Nig; SE SPS |. ei ee Lee se ae ee ~ Td my - > RA, wv: bas oy a a ; 7 y eS ’ £ ork , . % Fi; Pa. , 7 Om Ad 4% -'s ss te Tat s . - 4 . - y % , a vs teed; a St take Tay ae’ oS Se ; me: 4 + an eo as = wey cs 2 eee ole a , i “ ee, e 7 £ oe * L =. + my hy fe i Se ,; SR PO AS . he vi 4 2 ee % ys oP i, M - . 4 js ™ ? os y f oa ae oy eae ere at 2. hare : de 8 7 . 2 a 6 poe mae 5 - a pty che. % we gk. i rg ra) Fe . +. 2 ai: 2. ’ =. sd P ‘ pie tee Gee e ¥.2 “ " py rey ie Poe tat ve se oD } SRE a a ee oe ‘ ; 4 Pay A yoihe s ae Be 2 ie Re OES Ni 2 : Soe ; ies ; 4 % . F Brenly = cy 2 aa OR a ee “> . : ha ie eee We ee ts. Ba ae ” # ik a a , ¥ Spee © wie ed eo et j . : ; . af t 7 : oe * die SEO r bn, Boe ae ol 3 y ye wy > 3 ¢ © Ye? % 4 xs, rete res "4 PS RRR fas nar, : a b) ‘ : Z "4 . hs 2 “ + : a S : Y, cam i. eo ae 5 eo] ‘ TE ee ey ; g Ae + . we 3 a 4 Pe : : te : ‘ ? : a ee “ = 4 . - LDA ay a4 - 7 " . “ ‘ 7 a es - - 2 it . : . . ~ 7 — . . — 2 . a ob ee ee —. A a ee “« ie 4 7 - - ¥ . o- “ - M io i . a% 9 Be x % “} ue - . > ; re + &, 7 ? " Ths x - cay - oe . iy ae Sons 3 oF j b pac J = " oF. .2 vty ¢ oe , the . cia os . - . : . ’ BT t wy Er = a - —CORONER FUNKHOUSER. WELL AND STRONG. , From the Ferguson-McKinney D. G. Co.., Tenth and Washington Av. Official Declares Wea on Mothers Make It the Home Medicine For — We have bought in their great Removal Sale_a mountain of MILL REMNANTS which will prove a strong Basement Attraction. Also the Little Ones. departments. Every aisie is loaded with Bargains worth coming miles to FRIDA Wt Are Used Reckless! , The children, God bless them, are the tons of merchandise in all | : A y hadi and thewes of our homes. Without pick up. Come early and prove the COMTt OF Te DONO iiss sisi isk: ic vccdccdcscie Hasc¥ eas lidbe las we their prattle an4 hearty page = ag dm Just for One-Half Hour—at 9 A. M. Just for One-ftalf Hour—at 9,30 A. M. STREET CARS HAVE KILLED 65 Cote a caretite called ta childhood and Just for One Half detour at 8:30 4 Mm j ; . = a z 7 . . art to ripen into per- We will sell 100 dozen Children's Fast Bi Th 4 Colored Shirt Waists, fin le and vouth, if we expect them to ripe pe We will sell one case finest imported Zephyr Ginghams, Cotten Stabe, Gowbie tmens, tues ana ee ” Gmek 6s Sew oh meg Pht ap 2 came ane POWER BRAKE fect men and women. : . Pe ; ¥ S, 69 ee In the home and at school, the children choice lavender and new shade —s in checks, ober full seamless foot, sizes 5 to 944—limit 5 pa me ao Raa agen m 9 pe os pend: Ay. © and plaids, 30 inches wide, absolutely fast colors retale ate ooh ieee l5e to Bec a pair will run at full speed—not more than two —for ha to each customer—each SHOULD BE ON ALI CARS. have their times of ill-health and suffer- ing. We often note the pallid and blood- Ann less cheeks, heavy eyes, nervous move- ual Report of Violent Deaths ments and twitchings of limbs and mus- cides, 434 Accidents and 842 cles. They complain of headache, drowsi- Miscellaneous Cases. ness, weariness, dyspepsia and indigestion. | All such symptoms and ailments mean that | - Reckless use of firearms, excessive speed | the seeds of disease will have a fast amd | of street cars and lax enforcement of build-| firm hold, unless proper measures are | ing and elevator laws are named as the} taken to restore a perfect condition of principal causes of violent deaths in St. | health. Louis by Dr. R. M. Funkhouser, coroner,| ‘housands of wise and prudent parents in his annual report, which has been sub-| have made their children happy, healthy mitted to Mayor Wells. and vigorous by giving them nature’s med- The report shows 434 deaths from accl- | icine, Paine’s Celery Compound. In many Gents during the past year, 172 suicides, 139 | severe and complicated eases, Paine’s Cel- Bemlcideg and 9@ miscellancovs cases, vrn- | ory: Compound has restored. health whe Bctermined or with eoecindpar ny gaa the little ones were given up by physicians. coms without medical attendance. if your dear ones are not as hearty, © number of homicides,”” the report strong and rugged th est fe ? @ays, “reveals a carelessifess regarding the & nae efea as they snou em June, try the health giving virtues of ‘value of human life that is almost tncon- Paine’s Celery © 7 d eeivable. Irresponsible and dangerous dye tag ompound, It makes an classes have apparently no fear of law or eps the children well, ordinance, and persist in carrying and using weapons without regard to conse- quenceés,”’ / The number of deaths\ from street car accidents, 65, is six less than in the former year. The coroner comments on the exces- sive s of cars, due to a temand for id transit, and says that the oMinances relating to speed should be revised or en- forced, and that ‘“‘it is absolutely necessary of a proper attempt to conserve the lives ' of our citizens that power brakes be placed the motor cars operating on the public ‘ highways. ti f hom! nahot wounds. Of the suicides 40 shot If So, You May Be on the morn 15 the rope, . while the remainder used various poijsons ber weapons. June had the steatest num- Blacklist. FO te «ae ee on Basement at A. Mh Mill Remnants! Mill Remnants Basement at & AF. mM. REMNANTS of 38-inch Black | MILL REMNANTS—Torchon laces, 2% | MILL LOTS— MILI. REeMNANTS—Lace Curtains, % King’s or Climax 200 yards yards long; slightly im- Cc maul _ REMNANTS--S-ineh Meath Soleils and Venetian Cloth in 5- inches wide; Ferguson-Mc- | fine Unbleached Muslin; a lonarths worth 39¢ a yard, or $1.% Kinney price &%c yard—Sale +¢ Machine Thread whore | Dertect: worth up te Sane worth 4c—in basement : ds—Special Price, yard Rox Biack Pins pair—im basement, ro = ae Mfen's Shirts and Jocks. sold less than 9Gc ...:cccccsccssceces Skirts. White | Several cases of Trimmed Hats—At ll o’clock you can buy for 50 dozen Wash Ski on Lines, Duek, Oo 309 dozen Men’s fine mend vane ke og - rer ee és J fan wah te J Madras Clo Men's ne Seam- ‘ aa, pee Negligee Shirts,/ Shirts, made and| jess Socks, in tan one hour only $5. 00 Trimmed LAY =. ae hej" ¥ cole ge *white grounds, finished in best pos-| and black; worth aw De) eS So 91.96, $1.08 Gad Oo tow small stripes and sible way; some all lic, for Hats at evr +'@oeo0e4@#eweseeoeeeeeeoee ©8608 | d as ° . : ' white, some white figures; all perfect| ith ' stripes and 8'4c 150 Dress Skirts In black end blue Sicilians and | z Declared Proper. ~ tote gr hol give 's $1 Ug f fine all-wool woods, tuched GC ~ is ad a, mercial bureau. The general manager-- riday an atur- .50—Friday and | pot of Fancy Sox. J f m if ’t Mm cnoice shades of gray, ack an ue— ew Oe Sest-Disparch. which the meeting forgot to appoint—was ( y ust jor One Ha our at Io * a Prices, $3.95 and....cceccscecersceeeeeee ceeeetes eosececeee ® . Saturday for worth 20c for, sses, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.—Rev. Rob-| instrucied to get up a code which would way see : $10.00 300 Ladies’ very handsome 10 a ° r Dre . | Racf Teuat’aé of ro one , ozéen Children’s Pique Jackets and White ert Talbott, rector of Trinity Episcopal make ihe Sy, Ru... S cipner Sysiem seem © 4 Oc " Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, hemstitched, for ages 1, 2 and 8 years (an erro? w C simple. As’ Chairman Goldzier put it: ; Silk sep Bg Boing vn made in quoting the sizes of these in Tuesday's [} (; r m ao te paper)—werth jic—Friday ereeeee eee Seeeeeeeeeeeeee ee eeeveeeaere of suicides, 19, while five months in dif- erent seasons had 14 homicides each. J. P. MORGAN FAVORS ENGLAND Offers to Allow All Ships in Great Combine to Fly the British Flag. LONDON, June 12.—The Navy League, in| Women Who Fail to Pay Their Bills @ letter to the press, in which it urges the , government to bulld cruisers or to take Will Have Their Names Recorded other steps in the face of the formation of With Tell-Tale Work thé Atlantic Shipping Combination, inti- mates that J. Pierpont Morgan nas made Attached. an offer to the British goveriment under the e ey rede the government can se- | respse ne c Dination \- eye my , ae oka ae, wone fen F ng i; tear’ term of | CHICAGO, June 1i2.—Dressmakers’ bills, years, and which wiil allow them to carry always fearful objects to behold, are to members of the naval reserve then as now. become still more terrible. especially to the woman who doesn’t pay them. Last DEFENDED BY HIS BROTHER. night the National Dressmakers’ Associa- Bishop Talbott’s Course in Irvine Case | ‘'°” voted to establish its headquarters in : Chicago and then decided to start a com- UNION OF LADIES’ TAILORS. HARSH THINGS SAID ABOUT MANY CUSTOMERS. Special to the lT’ost-Dispatch. 9OOS SOOO OS9SO090O900O9090OO000SOSSSO Church of this city, and brother of Bisho 4. tee — Ethelbert Talbott, bishop of Central Penn-|,...¥°,c22 have a mark opposite a custom- Also lot full regular with ania. makes pha following defense for|°2,"2me_¥ hich will say that she is ali made, worth up to pearl handles, trimmed t eee he Ps ihc i dete. = 4 '|} right, or another which will tell us that she O50 fae Umbrellas sterling silver—worth from a ~ 6es made DY! finds fault, or a third which will show sne $5.00 to $10.00 each—choice 12Y Cc for one-half hour for adeune ‘ 2 i . ormer Rev ngram N. W. Irvine, who pays when she gets ready, not when we F . : oly ue . Y’s Kinney & aces and &mbroideries,| *PRAUSON-McKINNE Jcreen Doors, Ferguson-McKinney’s Samples “My brother, acting upon the advice of | *}U" that she never pays. I've got a lot gome of the greatest b.sho,s of the chu.ch, ’ oo ae my books tat woulda get that is perhage well ipodiny ‘oo 8 ahee. there was a hum of approval which indi- @ is a bad egg, a very bad egg. H: is cated that the chairman was not the only of those feilows who contrive to get womans talior who had such accounts. to the priesthood, although devoid of | pave 1%, Vine of the worst paying people I acter and morality. He has been furced | 7@Y® “re the richest,’’ said one woman. “If #6 leave every charge he has ever had, g>- 1! should retuse to make more gowns, or if elsewhere under a cloud. Irvine was| ‘ey found out I had sent in a report that t heard of unpieasantly many years ago they didn’t pay weil, they would gu to some Quincy, Ill. My brother knew of tne other dressmaker. Then I would lose not low's worthlessness, but he took no ac- wa) what is due me but their trade. of an irregular character. He act d R: veg gee + A wouldn t, answered Mme. strictly within the lines of the church. The| /@P?. “We'll stick together on thie. If we priest was tried by his peers in _ he diocese | /"™ & woman owes another dressmaker— central Pennsyivania, and all my br. th-r| 24 Our commercial agency will tell us that had to do with his conviction was to pass 4 us will recuse to make gowns for Dust-Soiled Undermusilins. McKinney Few Specials for Friday. di d Embroidery Sale fer | riday. } , Extraordinary Lace an mbroidery Sale fer | riday Qhite Goods. Windows, Hammocks. Re 500 Gowns. Pattee ince tucked and frome 35¢ 735 pleces ge ently mate pone an we stiiched—worth Ferguson- nney price 8\%c and 12%4c—Friday INDIA LINONS—5O feces fine _ Srerrrrrri it. Sule Price, yard, Se and white India ‘Linons—te ular arias teed beat wire..O9C Choice of Long Chemises, Gowns, Skirts 49¢ Y dr V ony x vaiue l0c—a bargain Friday a ’ ai a s—60 os—ce and 1800 pieces Normandr Val. and Point de Paris Laces—Fergu gs y muslin—only mussed—worth §96@......0.s. -MeKinney price 10c, 15¢ and 20¢ yard— , Make your own window; no nails ig son ¢ nney pric c . WHITE MADRAS—Mill remnants or screws needed; will fit 25¢ n , 200 Ladies’ Skirts deep flounce with 18 7 on bottom— Friduy Sale Price, yard, 10c avd 82-inch fine White Madras, stripes any window Be ge FE gg ee would be cheap at BD.GD... cccccdocceccoscvcnses 1150 pleces Black, White and Butt er Colored Lace Galoons—all ‘the and cords—regular value l5c HAMMOCKS—F { ’ 3 rage just now to trim summer drsses—r erguson- nae ancy stripes, larce , McKinney price up to 75¢ yard—Friday Sale Price, LINEN BATISTE—2 pieces fine linen col- size, with fron seransers: 7 150 Gowns—Nainsook and Cambric—em- yard, 39c, 35c, 25c, 15¢e, 12%c, 10¢ and or Batiste, the most popular special : Cc \| ire, square and low noch —trtaeed 2 the same as the judge does afier| ".,; 800 pieces Flamburg Embroidery Edgings and Insertions— iy ond bec eee eae LEMONADE SETS — Opal ‘Vare : fe oP. j usse reanee e verdict of the jury has been rendered. hen somebody started to tell a sad story Ferguson-McKinney price 10c—Fiiday Sale Price, : . , : pitcher and. six waaee, with ite das —onivy m iné was unfrocked. mews 2 account six years old, but he was Cette eeereensees tees TUCKINGS—Entire stock of fine cluster tray; worth 9c: 9 heh Sees SPE “IAL. SPECIAL. “He attempied to restrain my brother yf pay go iy + ag ie yl te ge lly 650 pieces White Embroidered Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Ribbon secned India _ Linons, Persian sale price 6 Ci DB 200 Ladies’ Skiris, made prem cartying out the laws of the church ‘ 4 ; ; a Commerc al agency, 80 ne Reading and Bands—Fergusom Mc Kinney prices up to 4aAWNS, Batistes, etc.—worth up - > - with de-p ounce, y process of civil law and fail.d. He ee te. teil ee ape Poe . ; } > 16 T ; » oe “a ms t - - . * used arges to be presented to the house nemvers OW 1008 4S8e, Suc, 25¢, lic and FRENCH TA W NS—47-inch fine sheer white Quart 81Zé6 vt = Rs. 300 embro ry . to French Lawns, a big lot closed Eight-inch BERRY BOWLS, heavy| (4 he! value § | 08 $1 50-— §9c . .| the bill had been running, and three or four Shr ceriees, 4, “wiahiow wa women agreed with him that Chicago's su- 8000 yards Hamburg Flouncings for White Skirts—6 and 7 inches wide—Ferguson-McKinney price 20e and 25¢ yard— out from Chicago; actual value press glass; werth 1l65c; ‘ of special ; $3.50—for.. eee eeeeeetoeee ne laces and embroidery—worth 00S $9000 OOOO Duet ~ eee -— oe) ee oe =. 18 sent told me thai it was moved might. One dressmaker mentioned several , -clared : Par the bishops and d:clas trying to be,”’ Mr. Goldzier broke in. “Why, | ~~ . full exonerat my | fr ; ‘ ; and tare the cnattor ended I’ je} They're lots of them like that—-those are | Company at the latter’s office. closed incident within the church, but/ the people we want to protect ourselves For one year all disputes are to be set- a deposed priest continues to break into} * ainst. tled by an arbitration board. There !s to ‘ ers.’ he executive committee, which has full! be another special arbitration committee . the pewspape! em - ower, will open headquarters ut once,/ to pass on the question of reinstatement of a rn 1@ com- T THEY GO? After the commercial ber late | WHY DON tre "Sureee io th The officers of the United States Brew- yt f Mme, Rapp’se a" . She > one o me pp's emp oye’s did. She was | atrike in their plans. The 30 | the shop to go to a drug store. but hang on in spite of all the medi- ed and pear, ng r owing day. Instead she went back to Mme. | Placed There by Unidentified Persons, . . , ‘+ jg | Pleted. The registra'ion syst: m, dressmak- * . keep up your present course, and yet it 18/0. said, would prevent this, as every ex- Special to the Post-Dispatch. te have | 2! Congress Will Provide for Surveys an easy thing to give up coffee and get | perenced girl would have to have a card| NEOSHO. Mo., June 12.~-No arrest: ‘py ; : | i , been made for the wrecking of “he Belfast Agricultural Future of the Coun- fa E re KE RT & IVI E ISE TR U N K C Coffee strietly according t6 directions, and | "3 : davnamite being used. The motive is noi : TELEPHONE, M 2062. 6 W A BELL ..-. 514 and 51 ashington Av. ventio isco. bishop wno mn in San Francisco. A p clety women didn’t pay as promnily as they riday Sale Price, yatd %90-—Friday White Goods Sa! & committee of inyoatign (i R. | oh men riday } 1] : o8c ay te Goods Sale....... vy brother as chairman. But, Bishop |e iy re not societ deinin, Wnshis anit ve t r ‘ ® would prefer not io serve, and ' | ditiieadicaiad bed Fe, ‘ , [ guess thats pretty good, com-! greas neclects to pave the way? As mat- re reads as follows: — claim, for the simp ¢@ of anything she wants, vegetabk 5 “The contracting parties agree to submit F tort ten months I no But ' } >. ri gh ta Dated eit ae Pos rg ne so. or eight oF Sul wheat is only one item. Experienc e 2 homesten : Oe ee ita noe i 9 oo wen, Pye sacen. DeAtresn tha ‘penktentinn’ Sat ies th d that the secretions from the kidneys | of years has shown that there are vast | pengon that there are no surveys, and the Prepare for Competition. - fe She has ined nearly 30 pounds since she - +) 5 aie ; change. : nt tat ‘ ‘ Wy arise dur ng the were too active, P > re | world to be found in Alaska. One can cut: ment until 't has been surveyed. It dis- 7 ~-, ad Re ol es, 3 = ie 2 ek Maen, it } ofthis agreement. night. It struck me that Doan’s Kidney! areas of iertile valiey iand as bi as | cour ing. 1 am hopeful that Congress liner Tageblatt from St. Petersburg says row have takes mercury. bo ae saw Bite P er she agreement casts one yee She ry a Pills might help me, and I was not disap- many of our staies.-There is @ strip of land | will do something to relieve the situation meth, @4 reat. pimple : recogni .1o 8 mig ? south of Yakatat sixty miles jong and’ pefore io for what we Want most in aloers oa, 6a yt ' Families who will settle on the} purpose of forming 4 ay mi 5 , . : : ‘ ¥ a that I decided to quit coffee my-| 't # ve" to the union a fut oper, cob ees a 7 its right to exist and treat with the em- inted. A dose or two plainly told me thirty miles wide ev Ty acre of wh ' ; ; a > ¢ if, and — you wou ld oe gl ad ve to ae se pb rf, aves. to th re roper remeily. | €xceilent agricultural jana, while t bg | sot ben e rt somet of the min-/troleum abro in competition with BLO® PEFESOR Tee is = } change. I have gan in flesh about a ' . . there wiil 0 oA |. | Valleys are rich beyond deseription. in eral wonitt of Alaska, but ie the = Standaré OU Co. | r Ay 4, I bw w unds. entirely lost the old, | | inte “the went et ul in. ton es-un fale: vale ihe ores grows up to your! cujtural development of the territory ¢ ‘After us altera Jon fas thy r attite ne tt bs always Se re, i meee coves, betes been, bu pce tke coe gosos Moos ol Cres goin 2 ate Sa be Sass | teaRiaar eee Sire eal nome to | Sipltan Baha oat tg ote . aoe, See FORr Bs) 4 ee a Sree! a: Of new. Min 1& sney can SX ibis | ety A LM Age ten ¢ ba eee. Ae fe , : i Y 3S eo are vd, Be ree . * ¢ : Sofie eit tes, a a satel Se eee a ae eee On mma hor et anmele " LS es s ; 7 - — : . ™\ h
Page 6
Were blended ment. Dispatch Medals and Picture Awarded. 24 PUPILS WERE GRADUATES SS HELEN GOULD PRESENTED SCHOOL TEN PICTURES. — School, Who Received Honors for Marshall, Praised Post- Dispatch Pas2bell League. Literary attainment, art and in the graduating @f the “Banner Class” of Jo} in athlet ex! Marshail } ics ? Principal Collins of Eugene Field | 2re] es | 8choo!l, held Wednesday {n their schoo) on | Lucky Street, near Newstead avenue. In each ‘field the school stood pre-emi- The work of the graduating ciass, their poems, songs and dramatic ability spoke for their schoo! room achievements, ‘Phe award of the Sylvester picture, fourth prize in the Post-Dispatch public schoo! Picture contest, and the gift of 10 pictures to the school by Miss Helen Gould, placed John Marshall Schoo! high in the reaim of art. Certificates for silver medals proclaim- ing them winners in the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League contest were pre;-nted to the members of the John Mar: hall team. Miss Gould’s Gift » Was a Surprise. The donation of the ten pictures by Miss Gould was the crowning surprise of an af- ternoon of surprises for the audience of pupils, relatives and friends who crowded the school kindergarten room wherein the graduating exercises were held. The pictures were hung around the room and their beauty had attracted much at- tention. At the end of the exercises Prin- cipal E. D. Lucky called the attention of the audience to the pictures. “IT have a surprise for you,” he said. “Those beautiful pictures were presented -to John Marshall School by the best-loved - Post-Dispatch fourth prize. fie about doing so. ' “Meantime, you fellows talked a bit and lot. You organized your team, | ‘ ‘s 2 fe - : ts 4 pink oe * Poze woman in the world,” whisper in the room answered: Gould.”’ “Yes, Miss Helen Gould,” Mr. Luckey said, ‘‘I wrote to her a month ago and told her that our magnificent school was witi- out pictures, and this is her answer. The pictures arrived weeks ago, but I have kep* them boxed until I exhibited them today, @ surprise for all,” he said. g. 8. Collins, principal of Field School, in a neat speech received pictures in behalf of the school. “The Red Boat”’ Brought Forward. Then two members of the graduating elass brought forward a larger picture arid placed it on the platform. It was the sy!- vester picture, ‘“‘The Red Boat,’’ one of the six costly pictures donated by the Society of Western Artists and their friends to the public schools of St. Louis—the six pictures were awarded to six public schools in a contest held under the auspices of the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘The Red Boat’’ was the fourth prize in the contest. Mr. Luckey said: ‘Those pictures on the wall were donated to John Marshal! Schoo! by an American Queen. Here is a hea:iti- ful picture won by the pupils in the great picture contest. Ba. is the We had to secure 42,516 votes to. win it. If we had entered he contest soonor we would have won first prize. “In behalf of the Western Artists’ As- @oclation and the Post-Dispatch, I pre- gent this work of art to John Marshall School.”’ Mr. Collins, in acoepting the picture for the school, said: “We accept this picture In behalf of the Post-Dispatch and we tender hearty thanks to the Post-Dispatch.” “Bugene Field School tried to capture One of the six trophies in that great pic- ture contest, but John Marshall School beat us all to pieces. “Those pictures, distributed under the auspices of a great paper, will hang for- ever in this school, a perpetual benedic- tion of generations of generations of ch'l- Gren who shall attend John Marshall he paused and the ‘Helen LA A lt et cat et til ta. GRADUATING CLASS OF THE JOHN MARSHAL on une Syed “y —— we _—T o fo a ‘SC GERe age Reet : ° oS = Os > oe : > Eee Keading ieit to righi: OO OO NO tt i “in. tes acters of each graduate. Most of them had been former pupils of Mr. Luckey at the Elleardville School and he knew them intimately. A pathetic incident marked the close of this presentation. Thomas J.:' Walsh, who would have been the twenty-fifth member of the graduating class, died two weeks ago. “He was called to a higher school where- in we all must sit as pupils,”” said Mr. I.uckey. The dead boy’s diploma was re- ceived in behalf of his parents by Frank ‘Bchool.” Certificates for Medals Awarded. Mr. Collins then awarded the certificates ‘ members of the John Marsha!!l Base- Team, champions in the Post-Dispatch | School League contest. ie suid: - want to call your attention to one fontest taught, a lesson which reaches the diamond and one that you may '™ through life. It is this: When you ye start on any undertaking. play ball. @ fellows over at Eugene Field Schoo! ed to enter the Post-Dispatch Public a contest and we talked about it if so much, fe didn't organize a team—but we kept and the first thing we knew you ahead of us that we didn’t have a shi moe you. : ‘The certificates entitled each member cf the.team to a silver medal, wnnouncing hat their team was the winner «f the Fost- Dispatch Public School League contest anu ling the position played by the holder of | p medal. m Honors Xi er. pee manager of the team, was with a paireof jeweled cuff bui- Pthe team which he piloted to vie- . Mr. Luckey made the presentation th, saying words which brought happy .ush@a to Manager Hckart's face. che qmembers of the team who received “‘medais are: Arthur Nolte, Frank soil, James McHugh, Fred Raining, , Bavmond Townsend, Frank Dkr Frank MiiKs and Fagen Bokart was} he pain n he 24 Wes Oe ee oe “ a : Poe PRR mn, epee Se a © ee ieee - a A ee Se ten oo Tie t ; ‘, ing bk: sees a classmate. literary and musical exercises were van, The Eugene | printed in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch. The ‘Qe | young people who took part fi them ac- quitted themselves with great credit. F. Louis Soldan, superintendent of schools, made a brief address, compliment- ing the class and the work of Principal Luc key. Mr. Luckey, in an address, called atten- tion to the work done by Miss Clara Jones and Miss Eugenie Dussuchal, who had la- bored hard and contributed to the success of the entertainment. ‘This was the first comme2acement of Jchn Masel all School. The graduating Ethel Louise Anderson, Mary Ellen Cunningham, o1.ass consis's of: Cecelia B. A. Coyne, Beulah Gipe, Sadie Gold- man, Pauline E. Harmon, Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Florence Mayer, Ida May Pensonean, Edith L. Porter, Mamie Margaret Reddan, Winnie Schwartz, Edith ‘Annie Shepherd. Ruby Sklower, Rosal.nd Octavia Welsh, Emi'y Louise Wilkinson, Olin M. Atteberry, Leeds Walter Berridge, Louls J. Chris- tian. Arthur Fausek, James A. McHugh, Fred Louis Raining, Frank Joseph Ryan, Jesse Edwin Thompson, Se BOYS OF 11 IN THE. RANKS OF THE BO Ce A FEW OF THE BURGHER SOL- DIERS OVER EIGHTY. 10,225 HAVE SURRENDERED The Patriots Are Bitter Against France and Germany for Not Taking Up Their Cause. PRETORIA, Wednesday, June 11.—10,225 Boers have surrendered up to date. Many are youngsters of 11 years o'd and upward. | The majority of them are under 30, though _ lesson that the Post-Dispatchs Base- | ed are come of the burghers who have surrender- over 80. Reports from all the districts say that the burghers are increasingly friendly. The only bitterness observable among the lead- ing Boers here {s against France and Ger- many. They declare the war was pro- tracted unnecessarily owing to hopes held out by the French and German press. Some of the boers are so incensed that they have expressed the hope that some day they will fight on the side of the British against one of those powers. ‘Tne anticipated friction between the surrender- ed Roers and their former comrades of the national scouts has not materialized to anv extent. The Boers admit they received ammunli- tion through Portuguese territory. Gen. Dewet says the youngsters were our best fighters and frequently held po- sitions after the older burghers had clear d out. The Boers of ihe Geanee River Colony ure handing in on.y a small pe: centage of their ammunition. They explain that they used most of it ‘nm hunting game since the peace agreement was signed. furrendered Boers at | Address ng the Kroonstad:‘. Orange R.ver Co ony, Gen. El- | liott said the only wish of King Edward, his government and the British people was to help the burghers and get them bak to their tar’ns a8 s00n as poss.bie. The Kin he said, had telegraphed, congratu- latink the burghers on the good stard they had made, Th:s announcement was grvet. ed with lusty cheers for the King and for Lord Kitchener. CARLISLE TOBE A NEW YORKER. NEW YORK, June .5.—John G. Carl sle, secretary of the treasury under President Cleveland, has become a Long Islander. Me has rented the Burton cottage at Woodmere, ne oge of urchase. ‘ meee on ‘a * Caria wa Th “4 “8 is cll wigtiSe VP yy Re aang sia. senate bese Ree? Sa. Wt } be BO Ne aan om Baers ws - ta Pe ego. eS a, Gipe, Sadie Goldman, James A. McHugh, Fred Louis Rain ‘ng, Florence Mayer, Mamie Margaret Reddam, Rosalind Cetavia Welsh. Atterbery, Miss Clara Jones, Principal Luckey’s assistant, Arthur J. Fausek, Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Pauline E. Harmon, Ida May Pensoneau, Mary Ellen Cunningham. : ~~ SES Ee SEeSreareSEeOSEOeSEOrSOr Ee ESS — WINNERS IN THE POST-DISPATCH PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE. Frank Ryan, left field; Frank Milks, 6 ETT SATE DEPOSIT CU. TO BE ABSORBED MERCANTILE WILL BUY ST. LOUIS SAFE DEPOSIT CO. PRICE IS $225 A SHARE Stockholders Notified in Circular Let- ter That Directors Approve the Deal. Ths St. Louis Safe Deposit Co., one of the pioneer savings inetitutions of St. Louis, will be merged with the Mercantile Trust Co., the final negotiations having becn completed Thursday. The price per share offered by the Mer- cantile Trust Co., conditioned upon them getting a majority of the stock, is $225, an advance of more than $530 over the price the stock was selling at three weeks ago. The officials of the Mercantile company referred all inquiries as to the proposed consolidation ‘to James W. Beli, president of the St. Louis Safe Deposit Co. “There is nothing to say," sald Mr. Bell to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘except that we got our price and sold out. “T have nothin to state beyond this. Whether any of the present officials of the St. Luuis Safe Deposit Co. will become iden- i tified with the ercantile Trust Co. is, of course, something, also, that I cannot dis- cuss. “Our company was doing a good busi- ness, and there is no other reason, except that which I have mentioned, to prompt the morging of the two insiitut.ons. The following circular ietter was sent to the safe deposit company’s stockhoijders Thursday: 1902. June Dear Sir: The Mercantile Trust Co. - two hundred and twenty-five do!late ($225) per share fo: the capital stock of the St. Louls Safe Depo.it and Savings Bank. if you approve of the af = at once with James 1 fasue a receipt for same, and, ehares are please t Bell, trustee, wee if a @ tie i on oo per shere hei JOHN MARSHALL SCHOOL TEAM. Top Row—Bernard Hilderbrandt, substitute, Fred Raining, second base; Frank Campbell, Raymond Townsend. third base; Bottom Row--Malcolm Dryden, center field; Arthus Nolte, catcher; right field. Standing—Adam Eckhardt, manager. Nee ee eer ee eee ee eee H. Vv. P. Cooke, secretary and treasurer; James W. Bell, president: all of the board of directors. Rumors of Merger on Street. Since Monday morning Fourth street has heard rumors of absorption of the Safe Deposit Co. It was openly stated that President Bell had been made a cash offer to sell, but the identity of the. bidder jas been carefully concealed, and, as a conse- quence, the name of every financial institu- tion in the city has been advanced. There was sufficient confidence placed in the story to start the speculators after the stock. There are only a limited number of certificates out, and this fact made ‘he holders stay out for a big price, which they finally got at $170 Watusmtex after- noon,’ an advance of $35 over Tuesday. The capital stock of the institution is $200,000,with surplus and unexpended profits of $109,563.67. The book value is about §$165o. which means that after all debts are paid a shareholder would realize that amount on each of his heldings in the event of liquidation. The building at 513 Locust street is owned by the Safe Deposit Co., and is valued at approximately $106,000. . The officers of the company are James W. Bell, president; president; Roberts 8. Brookings, second vice-president, and H. V. P. Cooke, secre- tary and treasurer. TO DUPLICATE CORONATION. Elaborate Ceremony Will be Given by the Sons of St. George. NEW CASTLE, Pa., June ic.—The scenes of the coronation of King Edward wiil be duplicated as closeiy as possible at Cascade Park on June 2, at the very hour when the English ruler takes the oath of his royal office The local pageant will be given under the auspices of the Sons of St. George of Pittsburg, an English organization. and it ts expected that many thousands will be attracted here to witness the ceremonies, which will be elaborate in every par- ticular. BOTH COMBATANTS MAY DIE. Feud Between Two Families Results in a Fight. Epectal to the Poat-Diapatch. WAYNE CITy, IL, June 12.—James A. Scott and John A. Larison may as the result of a fight between them. The families have rot teen on good terms and Scott and one ef the Larison bove came to blows. The elder Larison ran to the scene, and a P... he approached, he as —________. THE INTRUDER FLED. AN EPIDEMIC OF THIEVERY East St. Louis the Mecca for House- breakers—Three Homes Invaded— Police Make One Arrest. Burglars were active in East St. Louls Wednesday night. They entered three hcuses and got booty at each place. One was arrested with stloen goods on him The residence of C.¥ F. Thompson at 1521 Cleveland avenue was entered at 3 o'clock Thursday morning. Miss Thompson, a daughter, was awaken- ei by a noise in an adjoining room and, raising up in bed, saw a man in the other room. He had a white mask over his face and wore white shoes. She screamed and the man escaped. He had strewn ihe contenis of the room all over the floor. He taken a revolver, some jewelry and a small sum of tmmoney. The drug store of Michael Sontag on Col- linsvilie and St. Louls avenues was entered by means of a skeleton key and several boxes of cigars, toilet articles and per- fumery were taken. Heury Wiley was_seen later in the yard at the Forman residence, where a wedding reception was in progress and an officer ar- rested him. When searched part of the stolen goods were found on him. ‘ye time word came that the drux store hed been robbed and the goods were identified. sto oll Boyne held him in $500 for the CE uee of J. Franklin al TE at 1516 Roismenue avenue was entered — h 2 window. A revolver, a watch Rear row—Leeds Walter Berridge, Louis J. Christian, Jesse Edwin Thompson, Frank Joseph Ryan, Edith L. Porter, Winnie Schwartz, Edith Annie Shepherd, Cecelia B. A. Coyne, Rear row—Principal Edwin D. Luckey, Ethel Louise Anderson, Emily Louise Wilkerson, Olin M. VEN GRADUAT FROM ST. VINCENT ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT HELD THURSDAY MORNING. HALL A BOWER OF BEAUTY Miss Margaret W. Downey Delivered Valedictory—Program of Music and Recitations. The fifty-ninth annual commencement Cx- ercises of St. Vincent Seminury were hela at tne institution, ‘trand end Lucas ave- nues, Thursday morning. The hall was decorated in the seminary colors, orange and red, and fcstoons of roses rested above the stage. Six young women, Misses Florence G. M‘I- ler, Margaret White Downey, Nellie M. Murphy, Catherine L. Bain, Agnes Lynch, Alice L. McCabe, Bertha M. Shaughnessy, Adrienne J. Lucas, Marie B. Stacd and Marie E. Burke bade farewell to their alma mater. Archbishop Jonn J. Kain presided and distributed the diplomas to the graduates. Miss Downey was the valedictorian. Her address was filled with happy sentiments, expressing briefly the hopes, the regrets and the tender recoilections of those who part from the teachers of their early years. The spacious hall was crowded with friends of the graduates. The music and recitation numbers by the students were of a high order. Following is the complete program: Butrance March . Bliandner, Pianos: Misses Louis Herver, Alice Judge, Agnes Claikeon, Marie Scha .zman. Mandolins: Misses Genevieve Tempieman, Annie L. Garvey. La Favorita, Opus 124 Misses Genevieve Templeman, Carrie Long. Magnificat from Mozart's 12th Maas Recitation—‘‘Aunt Nancy's Account of Fashion- able Parlor Recital. mm Annie Louise Garvey. Rose do ggio BoP Misses Nellie M. Murpby, Ae- nes L. Lynch, Annie L. Garvey, Car- rie Long, Genevieve Temple- man. Pianos: Misses Bertha Shaughnessy, Templeman. Summer Voices May .+.- Nichol Misees Nellie M. Murphy, “Agnes L. Lynch, Bertha Shaughnessy, Annie L. Garvey. Juvenile Chorus Weetendort Premiums in the English classes, music, languages and art department. Valse Brilliante M Misees May Templeman, Florence McCarty, Louis¢ Hervey, Alice Judge. When Roses RBiocom Senior Vocal ecsoccecccccck CURCRe ‘Class. Paniomime (a) Charity. Rectter, Mies Margaret W. Yer (b) Comin Thro’ the Rye Sung by Mina Catherine L Bain Scherzo-Presto endelssohb Miss Nellie M. Murphy. The Reapers Senior Vocal Clase. Conferring of a CADEMIC HONORS. Memory's seecdaae Valedictory Essay by Mise Margaret White Downey Exit March Blandaer MR. CROFF STILL LIVES. Some Joker Signed His Name to a Note Indicating Suicide. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 13.—To whom it may be—I am tired of living. Who finds this bucket notify the Coroner. I ended my days in the Allegheny river on June 4 on account of family troubles. Unity Station, Pa. Cc. R. CROFF. A dinner bucket, well filled with a toothi- some lunch, and containing also the above note, was found on the shore of the Alle- gheny at Sixtieth street and turned over to the authorities. Last night at 9 o'tlock C R. Croff of Unity Station returned with his family to his home from the funera! of his wife's father, at Greenville, and learned for the first time of the cruel hoax. “I know who did it."" he said, an hour later. Me also promised to find the indl- v.d will be a lively time if he does. Mr Croff isa Pittsburg. mer & Lake Erie conductOr, well thought of about Unity. He is 40 years old and has a wife and one child. relations in the home have always beer pleasant, and when the story of the Center row—Beulah Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. Tht FOAMING CUP UAMS ONCE AGAIN -_ — Beer Famine in Belleville Is Over. -- A CRISIS .SAFELY PASSED THEY’RE WORKING OVERTIME IV THE BREWERIES NOW TO MAKE UP. Calamity That Threatened to Anni. hilate a City Is Happily Averted . and the Inhabitants Are Joyful Therefor, Relief has come to Belleville, Mlinoy, As years ago there came A great relief to Lucknow, dringing joy, To her inrmortal fame. And there is peace !n that suburban city. Since once again the brew Is flowing, like an animated ditty Or cooling streams of dew. It halls Gambrinus as the great god Isis Was hailed along the Nile. The danger now i{s o'er; past is the crisia, And these ‘‘Egyptians'’ smile. Belleville has beer’ again and there ts joy in the midst. Schooners again safl on foamy seas and Skipper Gambrinus and his crew see naught but fair weather ahead at ieast for’a season. Refore Wednesday had waned all the striking brewery employes had been rounded up and were back at their posts of duty. They worked overtime Wednesday night to make up for lost time, and Thurs- day morning there was nothing to indicate that there had ever been a beer drouth In Relleville. The prompt terminatton of the dry spell was due to the quick work of William Ben- der, Jr., vice-president and general mana- ger of the Western brewery. In his solicitude for the parched populace he forgot his own troubles with the unfona, It were better for him to concede Fome- thing. if necessary, than that the people should be beerless. He kept the wires hot between Belleville and Cincinnati, telling Julius Zorn, secré+ tary of the National Brewery Workers, about the situation. Mr. Zorn has lived tn Cinetnnat! tong enough to understand what a calamity it would be to FPelleville to be without Deer, and he sent a telegram to the men, tell- ing them to return to work, at least enifi Priesterbach, the national settler of beer strikes, could arrive. and another telegram to Mr. Bender, telling bim what he had done. There is no reason to doubt that the trou- ble will be adjusted by arbitration, and the hideous beer famine averted. Refore the beermakers had returned to work the Belleville saloon-keepers had sent telegrams over a large part of the earth for supplies for the relief of the draught- — stricken natives, but these orders were ccunterma nded. Bel'eville never had such a scare as the prewery shut-down gave it. A good many people over there subsist"upon ft In great measure and if the supply were shut off © danger of collapsing like punctured: bal<o — loons, While the panic lasted the. few saloon — ee Sion wean ee picnic business. 8 me a deubled and the increase pagar paid. Men who tried to buy 'b by the cam . most finding of the and note was of cemeg en, sae scoffed and 2 “e oo Ss é 4 4 “KS for any length of time they would be ia © <
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Le NE A PE I ROOT AM I OR Rr RES IS A na RS wate » ee ‘ Fiat sare Rin RIS Bits ot FS ot eR eer ga fev a Feaapr ec 7 » MILL ENDS of Black and Colored Silks and Satins, Faney Silks, Foulards, etce.—desirable colored silks that sell at $1.00 and Sc in | —lengths from - GC: is—Friday at 8 the piece ata ee 5 | as long *% to 14 ae Pg oe , as it lasts at 8 o’cloeK and as per piece as it lasts, per yard — a, ea Fastest-Grewing Store ia America. Broadway and Washingten. Greatest of All Ribbon Sales} That will save prompt buyers many a dime Friday. FROM 8 to 9: 9 ae as they last, 500 epenty all-silk Baby Ribbon, Ra ds to s — Summer-Weicht Dresses and Shirts A fascimating array of Mill End Sale Bargains for Friday on our Second To Induce Early Buying-:Special offers 8 to 9:30 During the first hour and a half Friday morning these prices: will_prevail—BUT NO LONGER—so be prompt: CURTAINS—Cable Net, French Guipure and Brusseis Net Lace Cur- tain samples—1% yards long and up to 60 inches wide--worth if full-length curtains up to $5.0 pair—many pieces FROM 8 to 9:30 O’CLOCK,or as long as they last, 500 pieces No. 1 good quality black Satin Back Velvet Ribbon, 10 yards to bolt— 25c¢ from 8 £2, 10, per s for two hours, per bolt of Dy 7-INCH WIDE vcrv best all-silk soft Louisine Ribbons, fine high luster Taffeta Ribbons, beautiful Metallic Ribbons, 65-inch pure Sik Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 4% and 5% inch extra fine Moire Ribbon, 4-inch best quality Liberty all the choicest summer colors, plenty of white, agi dnd blue ribbons, tADIES’ VESTS—Low neck and sleeve- less cotton vests—taped neck and arms —wertt regularly 124%c—from *8 to 9:30, each BATISTE — Choice of all our Mill SEIRTS—Small lot Ladies’ Wool Dress + and bo alking 5 tg up to $3.00 — n t ot ente” a — oe 75¢ SKIRTS—Ladies’ all-wool Dress Skirts of Homespun, Cheviot and Broadcloth ALL OUR TAILOR-MADE SUITS re- duced as follows: sar Tailor Made Suits é ns.0 Tailor Made Suits “FE AD—Kine’s Machine or Sewing Thread. in black and white, all numbers—from 8 to 9:30, per spool.. Ic BUTTONS—Pure White Pearl Buttons, in sfaple sizes—these are seconds, or worth 5c—from 8 to 9:30 iii Pee eee eee eee eee 2 oe | **, OO EeEeEOGouEV0aeae a a a a i i 0, c Tailor Made Suits LADIES’ SILK FOULARD Shirt Waist Sults—waists finished with side tucks— poe $15.00—-Mill End Sale $ 6 —some plain, others trimmed with cords and silk wr ean. black—worth up to chptce in Mill End aah a at of all wool gray $5. - apes End Sale SKIRTS—Ladies’ high-grade Skirts of .Etamine, Granite Cloth, $1.98 SKIRTS—Pleated Unlined Dress Skirts Homespun—worth 3.50 Dress per dozen White Envelopes, in all izes and shapes—each package contains 25 and usually sells at 'c—from 8 to 9:30, on Main Floor we offer | TWO PACKS FOR C MILL ENDS of “mbroidery Edgings and Insertions up to 5 inches wide and worth to 12%c—In basement 3 from 8 to 9:30, per yard C MILL ENDS of Fmbroideries, from ly, ENVELOPES—0Odd lots of good quality . Ends of 32-inch printed Batiste—small, medium and large designs—fast colors fl i y re ae pis gee’ — ce % : er oye sll a « melas wa rose as 3 84 7 “4 / esi “i 5, aoe, . ‘ Oe es s i tinal ‘ ai “- povng * . 6 rn “~~ ye ‘ a - > - s ie — = ; . bs ' es * n° sori ek i 3 Tun . a ” - “a — < Fe a , pee : oe» a | 4 stating his Brussels Carpets—worth Fancy Chiffons, etc., from \% to 3 yards PEARL BUTTONS—One lot of pure length.. ly 5oec—at, per dozen WIE Baidvinia udies shkdncedsv gs cbbheadahobs 25¢ two-step Dreamy Eyes— we have all the popular music—Floro- of the famous “Odeon and ‘“‘Melody”’ e pro p pee to me aeare ne St. Louls Mill End Sale of Mill End Sale of rd | 65c---Mill End Sale in length and worth to $3.00 yard—on white Pearl Buttons, staple sizes and 500 DOZEN yards of French Val. Lace 7 New Music. Bill Bailey, Won't You Come RWO-BIGD.« .- cccactccceses eeerececossces dora, Dodo, Miss Simplict:y, Chaperones, Collections. cals, field secretary Christian Sunday Carpets, Etc. MILL ENDS of fine Appliques, Allovers, Price Buttons, Etc. main floor, per 39c¢ styles—worth 10c and 124%c— 5c Edgings and Insertion—worth regular- Aunt Minerva Ann— Home--song Princess Zulu Lulu— 1? eee eeeereee C etc. We are the owners and publishers SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION H. McClain. posing Bruner Interna: St. ona [van 4 . um president . i aut Sonday School Union; H. F. The ¢ ol Aszociation; G. A. Hot Tenth Triennial International Confer- ence Will Be Held at Denver June 26-30. the i the Bou’ and, by ithe | fuliliment of Mr. = gr 4 | for st, which ts st tl eon’ Re) voces bling peeernatienal Sunday = served ~ the, Cc Coates as a umber of den, ony on Bchool June 26-30. _ ee Le t Union vagy oe A Jelegates, but ur av. . * Ee ie ‘Bt. I tgs |S Bub..mera-| from ra ot See i tied oe = ms wer ars A : ¢ ag ae te - se + atic = = x - Sr k = ese ie ye i . # 7 ROME IIE Ps co 0 Se ee ee anit
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“ iE Pei. ‘ Pro wat ” fei igo Fe bel Spt eM ie . i i eee ee Pre eee eee se psiny ’ _ . , a ate ae mh: = : ’ . bis. Tee ey oe Ss ee pen a 3 ee 3 aan . z 3 ety Va ee & oe fies ’ - aw “ . a nS 7 im Ba, P Bits ot SF : ' 7 ‘ i ide ie ws o a = Ww Ti pin ecg ase anita nantes PAY 7 - "iS : +S Jie aii erie ani eg) S. ia 3 SS ee on - " an ais RES 4 * a ot Ste - 5 anh we > » . ws . Le atin, Sei wk ee g Sire ane ae, cae . fers’ Saws it 4 y > > = oe 7 7 . ih hee ian A, y . wy; ea) ek O o> 5 , nant: if Ti. % : ¥ eaoabwiat Bie: ae ‘ " ' Le ae aoe ee ; Ms eae it of ‘ ; ; ie é (f ™ . . “a . ‘ Ves es : nage eee A eae nes a pes rae . : ee ay oD die * Yr hk ae Pe . 4 t , * Pp Ni , - . 2 : Rain 5: ae . : i 7 ia oe We: tO a : py ‘a be } € . nee , LOA Sit ers = “ Kw - > owe, 4 é : % ‘ 2 a 7 3 4 t * aly ’ > iv, . Ay 5 Ty ail Lack er. i a ee 3 - ‘es . a a, s> » A > . y Ave | re oe Oe a _'. 2 rtd ” . » . os au ia ff 4 ne a . - % y et ~ Lamy P oy oe ‘ a vy “% . ae - ® ¥.. Ray, Sei, ; » +s Le i % ; \ > of iv f - é aes | ©, ‘ - “THURSDAY-8T. Orin peNTnP A TCH- —joNE 19, 1902, eS Chicago Puzzled by Dr. Han- na’s Dual Life. BLONDE WOMAN THOUGHT TO ENOW THE FACTS. Hasterly, the Man Who Had Charge of the Strange Doctor’s Funeral, Has Been Found and Will Tell What He Knows. Brecial to the Post-Diepatch. CHICAGO, June 12.—That Dr. Kingston Hanna, whose suddén death recently has aroused the suspicions of the police, lived a life replete with mystery detectives now detailed on the case are certain, and devel- opments of the last few days tend to show that while in Chicago he had lived a double life. As a physician he practiced medicine here, but under pretense that he was going on an extended hunting and fishing trip he is said to have made frequent visits to Mus- kegon, Mich., where his second wife is su posed to have lived. wort boggl | surrounds his death and the subsequent shipment of the body for burial to Michigan by a man known as Easterly, who is accused of hav- ing posed as the doctor. Easterly was found yesterday and served with a sum- mons oy Constable D. L. Deegan requiring to appear before Justice Chott next ek and show by what right he presumes 1 practice medicine in the state without a cense. Find Trace of Blonde Woman. In addition to the arrest of Easterly the police also claim to have secured informa- tion concerning the mysterious blonde wom- an in the case and another arrest in the case is expected today. This woman is sald to be Cora Monroe, wife of Ben Monroe, a bartender, and it is thought she will be able to throw some light on Dr. Hanna's death. The Monroe woman is known as Mme. Verne and is said to have had a man- icuring establishment in the Masonic Tem- ple. 1. O. Easterly was also arrested in the Masonic Temple. He says he lives at 647 West Monroe street. He admitted that he was the man who had been gaining so much notoriety in the case and claims that MYSTERY DOES NOT CLEAR ated 123¢ Emersse 3¢ Thc, 0c and a Em- 3¢ broide rien Bs Laces. eee 40c aud ec Fis- broideries and Laces..... Belding'’s 100-yard Spool Silk ROLLER TOWELING 2c. 1000 yards Reller Toweling, regular Lawns, price, 5c. 65c Silk Mousse- line de Soie, 25¢. 1200 yards Silk Mousseline de Sole, in dots and plain colors; regular price yard, now . Wash Fabrics Less Than Half. Ste price dc. 10ec Rath and 60c Bad 8 1-8c Scotch Dimit- ties, new patterns ... 10¢ Lawns, Batistes and Dimit'es 15¢e Organdie:, Foulards and Batiste 20¢ Raiietes, Tussores and Organdies ......... 25c Swiss Silks, French Lawns and Dimities White Goods at One-Third. Iie India Linen, Long Cloth and Nainsook med— regular lin, yard wide 12%4e Lonedale brie, yard wide beset quality 10¢ Madras 8 1-3¢ Black Dress Lawne amine, 12%c Black , he finest India Linen India Linen aml Organdies Hanna owed him $600. He denies that at anv time he attempted to impersonate Dr. Hanna and says that during the illness of | the latter he instructed several patients | who called for treatment to wait until Dr. Hanna had recovered. “Mme. Verne” is sald to have been in the company of Dr. Hanna almost constantly up to the time of his death. If she can be found today she will be closely questioned by Lieut. McWeeny. | It is asserted that the blond woman now | holds a morigage on Dr. Hanna's office fix- tures and that she had furnished him with eanitel with which to run the business.fl | Those who claim to know, however, savy she | eapital with which to run the business. | They alco ciaim in addition to the mort- | gage the woman now holds jewelry which | he owned. Says Husband Was Spendthrift. Mrs. Florence B. Hanna, Y.> says the jewelry is or " though her husband carried it. The police learned yesterday cia'med to have from Mrs. Marion Hanna, the Muskegon wife. 4hat the dector was a spendthrift and had used corsidernble of her money. They also say thet he had financial assistance from relatives in England. Dispatches from Mus- kegon, Mich., are to the effect that Dr. Hanna was married to Marton Hanna at Zeron villa, Twickenham, England, in 9 This Mrs. Harna claims the doctor never Supported her. She says she came to Chi- caco once to live, but did not like the city and .returned to Michigan. She also say i on the Thursday before Dr. Hanna led he came to her in a half demented condition. He was delirious, and in his ravings said that kill him. The fol! owing Monday Dr. Hanna returned to Chicago, and later Mrs. Hanna received a telegram announcing his death. She sent money for the funeral expenses. Mrs. Florence B. Hanna of Ithaca, N. Y.., who xlso claims to be the widow of the | doctor, says they were married April 20, gle and she claims the doctor never desert- ed het This marriage now of Ithaca, | really hers, | was at Milwaukee, and dispatches from there say the ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Hunsbergcer. It is also claimed in dispatches from MiI- waukee that Dr. Hanna was heir to 310,000 “aa that there are large deposits to his the Jews were trying to |CUSTER, COLO., WILL BE A MIR- All Parts of These Have Been Shipped | ! credit. Dr. Hanna at one time lived at 3421 In-'| diana avenue. This was one year ago, and | at the time two sons made their home wi itn | him. One wai an usher in the Illinois The- ater and the other was a dentist. Dr. Hanna's reputation among the medica! [ra- ternity, it is said, was not of the best. He is also said to have become heavily in debt among merchants in the vicinity of his home. During his residence at the Indiana avenue house he disappeared frequently, and on such occasions informed the neigh- bors that he was going to Michigan on a hunting trip. It is now thought that it was for the pur- pore of visiting the second woman now c’alming to be his widow that he made the trips. szater Dr. Hanna moved to Thirty- fuurth street and Indiana avenue, and while there the woman known us his wile disappeared. REALTHY AND PROBUC- MISS McCOMB, CHICAGO. It immediately strengthens the sebaceons glands, enriches and increases the nutriment in the scalp, which is the natural food and life of the hair. IT MAKES THE SCALP ABSOLUTELY HEALTHY, AND A HEALTHY SCALP IS JU8T AS SURE TO PRODUCE AN ABUNDANCE OF BAIR AS A FERTILE SOIL IS TO PRODUCE VRGFTATION. THAT'S IN ACOORDANCE —— NATURE, IS IT NOT! Give Danderine & trial and if it does net prove its merits to your . 7 A Ss itty Ah Sle ee White Skirts, flounce, Ladies’ Gowns With elaborate lace or embroidery yoke, em- natch. tucks pire or_ te = n $2 skirt. now neck; Jie kind ut hal! price T5e ; now WHITE S rows inaertion Huck Towels .. 18¢ Huck, Damask and Bath Towels 25c Damask and Huck 193 knotted fringed Towels C 60c value, each 64%4c Unbleached Mus- 6%c¢ Shirting Calico, 1ic White Checked Et- yard wide 75c SKIRTS, Made witb 18-inch flounce, 8 und dust ruffle: MORE DAYS THE CENTUR Lawns, I:¢. 1500 yards regular Great Towel Bar- gains. *eeeeeeee Sheets, 35¢. 600 Unblerched Red Sheets, 10-4 by 11-4 size, not hem- a floor, per yard Cam- Zephrr Ginghams f 10c Brass Exten- SUN BID c awa Veccunes | $3.50 Smyrna Rugs, wool, 30 hy i 48c. finished with lace insertion and > my Bd to match, t — In a t iwith ruffles, KIRTS. end ruffle to @ ; $1.2 Brussels i Mss +0ewesesece Ch liren’s Drawers fi miace edg 7? loc kin FORMERLY THE BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN Muslin, 2c. 1200 yards Bleached M us- lin, full yard wide, regular price, 64c. Graniteware, Tinware 10c on the Dollar. 10 and 12-qt. Kettles, a Tin Pudding Pans, worth $1.00 and $1.25, now aae 14-qt. Granite Dish Pans, worth 65¢c, now Granite Piepans.... Granite Cup@...cccccccceves Granite Dippers ’ Granite Coffee and Tea sf i’cts. worth 50c, now s 4-qt. Granite Pudding Pans, worth 10¢, now.... Carpets and Draperies AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Carpets, made, laid and complete on your 2 and 3-qt. Tin Sauce Pans, worth 10c, now....... 3c t and 5-qt. Sauce Pans, worth 20c. now. oc eeaiiasas aa No. 7 Granite Tea Kettles, —— bones now... 198 No. 8 Granite i GOc doz. Table Tumblers for tc 10 barrels Banded Table Tum- blers, worth 60¢ dozen, 50c WASH BOILERS, 19e. 200 heavy Tin Wash ‘ S5e, Boilers, worth 50c, now.... [9¢ 6-qt. Granite Kettles, worth | BOc WINDOW SCREENS, 29¢, ssc. now GARDEN HOSE. 25 feet 3-ply Garden Hose, with couplings complete, worth $1.75, now 98¢ 25 feet 4-ply Garden Hose, with sie te complete, $| 39 worth $2.50. now...... = 8 and 10-qt. block tin 9 Dish Pans, werthb C 25c, now.. Granite Coffes ! Hardwood Adjusted & a4 Window Screens, 80 Boilers, inches high—adjust worth 85 cts., to 86 inches wide—. now ; worth 60c—now, 19¢c. 29c Wall Paper. 5000 rolls of high-grade Papers, made to sell for 35c and 60c; your {24 choice of the lot, per roll.... C $25. ” Brussels - 00 Ingrain a lt Rugs, 9 by 12 feet 3.85 $2.50 Lace Curtains, 3% # mon winscw soars $1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS, 250. In assorted lots of laun- m dered and unlaundered A neg igee or stiff bosom percale skirts; some with evliars attached. others with separate co'- ZS iars or cuffs: the let worth m while they last, Friday [0c Ribbons at 3c. 10,000 yards All-Silk 10.000 rolls a gl taper Papers, Satin Ribbons, as- worth up to 25c, at sorted colors, 1% and many in Pe $1.00; Glimmér and Silverette Papers, sold 2 inches wide, regularly at 10c; while they ] of Floor MILLINERY ~0d Floor, $4.00 and $5.00 $2.00 and $3.00 Trimmed hats 1 98 sea Children’s Hats. $9.00 and $10 h0e Oil Window Shades, Childran’s Night Gowns. Muslin, finished | al] sizes Finished with tucks and Ke $7.00, Patt db dade a if} OWN WILL 60 UP INA SINGLE DAY EP ree ACLE OF BUILDING. mee eee — --+ - ~~ in Ready to Be Put Together. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., June 12.—This morning there are only a few tents and small shan- ties on the site of the town, which jis here- after to be known as Custer, Colo. Before the sun sets tomorrow evening a small city, containing 500 wooden houses, will be built on this site. The city will be built in one day. The project is one of the most novel which hus ever been aciemMpicu i luis slate. Cus- ter, that is to be, 18 seven miles from Westcliffe, near the Bassick mine, and the promoters of the entergrise hit updn the novel method of giving their town a boom at the start. It is the first attempt in the (Inited States to use modern metnods of building on a small scale, Material has been shipped in from fac- tories in this state, and In the East whole sections of wooden walls, beams, joists and roofs in two pieces, were prepared from carefully a p.ans and exact speci cations, made like the pieces of Solo- mon's temple to fit each inio the other so that the building of the houses will be merely a matter of fitting the pieces to- |. gether and driving a few spikes. Eacn piece of each buiiding is numbered and laid in order near ihe site it is to occupy in such a way that it can be handled with the least deiay. ‘The sites have all becs cleared and leveled. The largest of the houses, the boarding house, is two stories high. There are shops for barbers, bakers and merchants. wno are now on the ground with their stocks, selling under ten.s. Two thousand men, it is understood, have been engaged to do the work of building the town, in addition to the settlers, prospectors and miners already on the ground. he town is to be named in honor of Gen. Custer, and appropriate ex = r- cises will be held at -he christening, which is to take place this afternoon. The widow of Gen. Custer will attend. Gov. Orman and his staff and a party of Easteners left tonight to see the modern miracie. ‘“‘Boro-Formalin"’ (Eimer & Amend) as an antiseptic, cleansing mouth and -‘ooth- wash is unsurpassed. JOHN TUCKER TOOK POISON. Aged Man Famed to Local Artists Died From Morphine. John Tucker of 11 North Eighth street died at the City Hospital Wednesday from meres ne potontng. While the lice re- ort that ker ag the drug wit erg ntent, Mr. and Withe, wih whom he lived, say he accidentally took an overen % Tucker was an old man—probab! co) toll g rs and posed for jocal = -— Hie stan as at ourth and Olive streets, and his venerable appearance and icng white beard were familiar to persons who Known that earner. As « — he = nown as Ri IST. LOUISARS CAPTURE HONORS " - pan, |Arab Patrol of Moolah Temple De- lights the Crowds at Mystic Shriner’s Convention. Special to the Dost-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.—The Moo'ah Shrine, honors in the promenade concert last night. maneuvers were They were 500 HOUSES TO BE ERECTED better executed than the exhibitiom of any Patrol of Mystic Its spectators. other temple. The | strange band. as the result of a wrangle. following to play Tne council have Imperial poormrs Neb. ; Omaha. lrimmed 7 $2.00 and $3.00 Street Hats er) a Say h0e and Tic “ 22 Uy Roses, ae : wr. , '5e and 30c $2 4.9 ——SSs""'_-. Flowers “4 ‘ SMP Wy ica (2 Oe 3.000 Hat ee 5 bat , Shapes Sto loA M. 750 Leghorns, 2» to a customer §] (HW) and Street Hats 9Re and $1.50 Children’s Hats io i oe ote 53 SKIRTS, 91.95. Ladies’ $5.9 all wool Dress Skirts, new side Pleat effect ape $6.50 all wool Vene- tlan and hemespun Dress Skirts. a istylishty $7.45 trimmed Ladies’ $15.00 Taffeta Silk and Net Dress Skirts, vow! elaborately trimmed ribbon or lfber- $5. 3 ty silk ruffles Ladies’ $5.0 Dimity and effects . Ladies’ 75c Laun- dered Watists Ladies’ $1.50 Laun- dered Walists Ladies’ $2.00 Laun- dered Walsts Ladies’ $1.00 Dark Percale Wrapper, trimmed ee ee aeeeeeeeeere C | 5c Hosiery at 5c Ladies’ Seamless Fast Black or Tan. Children’s Seamless Fast Black, Misses’ Seamless Fast Black, Infants’ Seamless Fast Black, Red or Tan, Men's Seamless Fast Black, Red or Tan, THESE I5¢ VALUES AT Shoes At (0c, 25¢,39c, 59c 5e¢ 7 8c sheet ricl kid, turm soles. 10c ™ $1 Stippers! Viel kid, strap and three-point, hand-turn yole. 2556 7" si's0"s $2.50 Shees! High and low cut. turn and welt soles, stylish shapes. 1 Se Fer Men's $3 Slippers! Fine Vict kid and seal &, hand-turn soles. a 29e nie Finet rvici kid and patent leather, -turp soles, one strap, with bow and buckle. 59c ace 'S4 Sandaie! Patent leather and vici kid, ~ and stee] beaded straps, nine-etrap sandals, turn ostea. French heels, stylish shapes. 98c © Fer Men’s $4 Shees! Viel kid pasens leather, high and es cu INFANTS’ SOCKS, 1Oc. full regular gesoried colore— “™*T g dren LADIES’ VESTS at 2c 500 dozen Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s low- neck and sleeve- less Vests— 5c kind; now ... Ladies’ Lisle Thread Veste— lace patterne—Richelieu ribbed or shaped—silk crocheted neck and arms—full tapered— 10¢ eee eet owe rt “SMA So pe ehepeees fire 1 four cor aa BOSTON WiLL BE NO Thousands of Dollars in Ghoicest Merchandise to be Disposed of. All Must Go No Matter What It STORE FOR RENT—FIXTURES FOR SALE. GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. Read Tomorrow's Awful Slaught CLL AT ET Ce RE EE I AA IDS | —_—_— Men's and Boys’ Clothing. BOYS’ SUITs— 950 Breastad poe Mir 8c Ber Bere al 256 Panes ait ts “ail woah, pat MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, $4.58 is Bi — By ty 36.3 188, styles faa te $4.69 Fstatmere "2 B9Cabie Penta fe checks HATS, 2c. | out 8s straw oe .,... 2e UMBRELLAS, 1500 more of thove S0e Singlish Gloria Umbrellas, with la- dies’ or gents’ handies,at.. FORM. ®'Y Broadway and Frankiin Avenue Te Ay date eke " Git tage Dallas, Tex.; imperial (;eorge L. Brown of Buffalo, high priest and proph:t, Clayton of St. Joseph, Mo.; im tl guide, Frank C. Roundy of (*hicago; imperta! recorder, Benjamin W. (,reene, iva FP perial Orient TAMMANY PURGED OF CROKER Triumvirate Issues a Statement in knowle Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac ed to be the easiest and best painless ex- Save Time and Money DON'T be humbugged by dentists who claim to de painless work; our patented methods are positive, Gold Crewns more SG ess. ‘ triumph was Rowell of Lynn, Mass; imperial treasurer, William 8. Brown of Pittsburg. Eyes Are Often Ruined iy wearing the wrong kind of glasses. Dr. Kond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust, will examine your eyes free of charge and fit them prop- erly are needed. Steel frames, ‘$1 and ap; $5 and up. Arab Nobles of the carried off the Temple, St. Louls, if glasses the delight of the gold, more difficult and Blair ‘School Picnic. The Blair School Patrons’ will give a picnic at’ Forest lands Friday, June 13. Spectal cars will start from Twenty-third Street and St. Louis avenue at 8 o'clock. Sales of tickets thus far have been larger than in previous years. Wassmund’s band will furnish the | music. Association accomplished with a Park . High- he regular band refusing officers of ihe imperial elected: Henry .C. Alkin of deputy potecntate, been imperial Which Dictation of Former Boss Is Repudiated. Special to the Post-Diepatch. NEW YORK, June 12.—Tammany Hall is purged of Croker, according to a state- ment issued by the triumvirate in control. It was drawn by Messrs. Halfen, McMa- hon and Murphy yesterday afternoon. In part it says: “Richard Croker is not and can never again be recognized as the leader. “Mr. Croker has publicly announced his retirement from politics, and this commit- tee accepted that declaration as having been made in good faith. The committee in ‘no way accepts nor will it submit to dicta- tion _by Mr. Croker or any other individ- val,’ owe ee oe Saat’ ft as ’ , eee eee ee ry WY SERPEOR | ce ‘2 Ae RON oR tiee CF OR. agi? naa ee guosiagernrtaas Tf 4 Now—Altogether! SAY Zu Zu is a harmony of ginger and slveetness for which the whole world encores. Ai little, that comes to you in the In-er-seal Package with all the original flabor and freshness preserbed. Price 5 cents. round, ginger snap tractor in St. Louis. REFERENCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 3103 Washington Av. (ged. Best Set ‘Spec 22k Gold Crown....§3.00 Gold Fillings... uestioned. This firm is backed b br ee ha 16 years. Our Reliabili thoroughly respons Tole work Protective guarantee of 10 years. Tarr, “ Why take chances with others? — 25 years. All work guaranteed for years SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL JUNE 14, 1902. Set of teeth..... ....$2.00 Bridge..............$2.00 lal’’.$4.00 Extraction, painless: .25¢ ccongoee 4 tg A corporation and ts therefore rman and skilled staff T came in constant attegd- av., NATIONAL f DENTAL PARLORS, 3 29 Olive St. OFFICE: #31 aa” Lady PA, Paes eaeubudias till 9 o'clock. 5 ccondbetsg ig Take elevator. — SSS ~~. SS , > SSX SSS SS > SSS : SSS a NGEN SSTOVE CO. SIXTH ST NE ATLANTIC CITY,N. J. Is best reac*ed by use of the superior train service of the VANDALIA-PENNSYLVANIA LINES 8:44 A. 3:15 P. Leave St. Leuis, Arrive Atlantic City, 11:35 P. PL 10:05 A. IL 1:00 P. IL, 5:35 P. [1., M., M., TICKET OFFICE, Seventh and Olive Sts,” — A A AC CLC | PAY THE FREIGH ace Will ship C, 0. D. to any station In the United States for $25 The “Wi aie . sack ate . ei ar giate, burns wood oF NTE TO lard Steel Range” a (5 ee ee oie fied chr . large GUARAN tp er | evlare “col TERD TO Bb 2S KRPREBONTED. | Write for tre Ge WM. 6. WILLARD, Depi. 8 ka Se AGENTS WANTED TO BSRLL FOR (AUN OB OF xX Cured y aed. to ” we . ; Le e we oer > ; er i, = & hy. ae Sp ~. eee Se . i, : ir yy 4 > te oid vaio tae" SS ‘ i : . — yi , TENT ee eee emeaennennen aes é re j - oie - : it pa ee ee = ts Sg RRS manned OCA ARABI Sys 0 -
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J a Shen eft eh 4 .. 7 5 ee. ig: a dot a ol Fay Ga eee ae 2 nan . a a eg. OU ee gee i Si . Fa) ty here Y t. es ie nas, a ee: 42 d y aah aa = th -e ‘ 4 t 4 ‘eo -¢ Si Ys tek oe ee * wie Pn NRL ets i eee « ¥ vs ’ ¥ Pee rue t e “, “ay ae a % Lc? ga e ape © le * oe a ; S er, ; : oe ry 4 4 2 THURSDAY-&T. TOTIIS POST-DISPATCH—IUNE 12, 1902. ony. ——— en oe ~~ aathsatnageetaendtnent = ~~) GEISHA GIRL AT. THE SUBURBAN ppp Mime. ‘PINES FOR HER FLOW PAN “d a ; 5,000 “Washand Unlined Cloth |” Skirts” on Sale Yale ————— PURCHASED ENTIRE STOCK OF Elite Skirt Company, New York,| — — i - a - Pn” O.0* 5S pe “= SE Announcement -—_——_——_ « eo CCE coROOO 7 i 2S LADIES: jos This week will be the last opportunity you will have to receive Mine. Yale’s “Skin | Food” free. Tlis is the only nreparation in the world that removes wrinkles and the | oe of age from the human face divine. During the past two weeks we have given : Bway over 20,000 packayes of this marvelous rejuvenator to purchasers of the Yale | edies alone, and we expect to give away fully as many during the PRESENT | WEEK, as the demand for these natural beautifiers is simply phenomenal. The above | figure gives some idea of their great popularity. Never before have any manufacturer's | | universal | ods sold like Mme, Yale’s spegialties, and never have remedics given such Patisfaction. It is a pleasure to hear the complimentary remarks of women, many of them strangers to each other, as they congregate around our Drug Department. Mme. Yale’s Generosity ; During the present week we shall give with each purchuse of Mme. Yale’s reme- Gigs amounting to 75 cents or over a free jar of. Mme. Yale’s “Skin Food.” Value $1.00. Out ouf the following coupon and present it at the time of making purchase. Mail- order customers, please mail coupon with order. Not more than six packages of Skin Food will be presented to any one custorier, no mattér how many articles they may pure . } , k Health, Grace and Beauty free pene... We supply Mma. Sam's. famons Hox 7 life -history would furnish plenty of ma- leo price lists, etc. Call for them at our Drug Department. Mailed upon receipt of 3 terial for a comic opera or a musical ex- sents postage. 3 travaganza. In fact, the story is of the MME. YALE’S FREE SKIN FOOD COUPON. than one successful stage production. This Geisha girl is Ten-Katso, and she is a magician. She is accounted a wonderful This Coupon entitles the holder to 2 far ef Gime. Yale's **Skin Food’’ (vale $1.00) with each 75c parchase made in Mme. VYale’s goocs at eur siere this week, Cat Coupen eat and beauty in the Flowery Kingdom. Her rame, bring it‘wiih you. Matl orders premptly filled. .© >. oF Fe. «a. =o 2 Se ee as) »* -_ TEN=KATSO. There #** a Geisha girl in St. Louls whose 250 Shirt Waist Suits, lawn or dimity —white and black or blue stripe waist tucked back and front, flounce ? 7 5 skirt—worth $6.50.. + “The Lady of Lyons” t ing to good business. wet mercerized white or tucked 850 Shirt Waist Suits, Gingham—oxblood and blue and _ white _ stripe, waist, flounce skirt, worth $3.75 Ten-Karso, means “Heaven's Victory.” Those who have seen her during the past week at the Suburban Garden will bear evidence that she is comely and exceed- ingly fair to look upon, even from the : American standard of beauty. & Bhe is the queen of the famous Ten-Ichi : es troupe of Japanese wonder workers. Fes 5 RR 3 Ten-Katso is just turned 18. Her skin Ba bea, es is as fair and smooth as any Wuropean’s, EERE SOS SS and she has a pair of wonderful brown eyes that peer out with all the seductive grace of a Parisian coquette. She is rath- er above the height of the average beauty of the Oriental world, but for the American Value, $1.00, “ishe still has the appearance of a petite . some as he is now, was taken in charge 9y a young cousin who bore him triumph- antly to a musicale given by a very smart set in the City of Churches. Mr. Delamotta didn’t like musicales and he was restless and unhappy. A long-haired artist was powaene a se- ries of Mendelssohn songs from an injured piano and the entire assemblage listened in ‘apt and reverefit-eilence. ¢ the close of the selection every one Then she will| applauded veciferously except the Delamo land of the/ta victim, who sat sulking beside a_very romised | pretty girl on a divan. Suddenly Mr. Dela- place her| motta’s companion turned toward him with Owing to Mr. Homer Moore's forced and umexpected absence from the ‘ite to- ns Seete = eens. of gelections from na’ definite ly postponed. ee BRING OUT YOUR TALENT. The musical instrument is not in- vented on which one cannot have lessons taught through P.-D. Wants. o\ aes ALS a 9 At 5S3c on the Dollar. EVERY £KIRT GUARANTEED PERFECT-FITTING AND TAILOR MADE. kirts ‘ 2 —black, blue or gray, ay—tailor $1.25 Pique neatly stitched... -... 91.98 pia 2 | $2.98 FSS CO CRO 8 TES eRe te $7.59 Brilliantine Skirts—fancy flounce irts 6° Cet soeees, flounce, 2 O8 $1.75 Polka Dot $1 00 stitched . ee oe a Skirts broadcloth—black, blue, aoe Doe YH| Skirts—black, blue, $4 gray and white.......... 95 , 10.00 Unlined Cloth Skirts—box or side 5.00 White Pique Ski $ | ay od ret que Skirts, $2.48 $12.50 White Flannel or Sicilienne blue, light and dark QTay--+..ceecseeeees. 275 Shirt Waist Suits—plain blue or ox- blood—mercerized Chambray — waist skirt—worth makers. Raymond and Clark.,. have a lively comedy ske‘tch; Douglas and Ford havé % ville; Leonzo does some pretty feats in juggling; George Moore, the monolo aed a « s s 7 Ss Wash Skirts. Unlined Cloth Skirts. | Brilliantine Skirts, Skirts $5.00 Unlined Cloth Walking or Dress —neatly stitched—black, 5 | Slut 06 gtepids.c ds ae cong $7.50 Unlined Cloth Skirt—box or side]! eee eee ™ bs Dvivves Ploee plaited, flowing flare or flounce, home- Wh; ; Skirts—tailored M Wash Shits. .......84.50 $4.95, and box plaited...+.... DOD trimmed with insertion and tucks, new singing and dancing speciaity. ? and Daisy Faye, violinist, both add pleas- $1.00 Linen Wash $3.50 Unlined Homespun Walking Skirt} $6.00 Brilliantine Skirts—black of $1.50 White Pique Skirts—black, blue, gray and brown, 9+ ay Ae aga plaited, wool, crash, homespun or] $10.00 Brilliantine and Sicilienne MOR. ss eeedaees $1.48 spun, broadcloth and cheviot—black, Shirt Waist Suit S irt ais uit Sale. graduated flounce 2 45 wield 4 are one of the most popular acts 'n vaude- ing numbers. i i i i i ine es ee eee KIT TY DE REA } o — > ol Post-Dispatch. ple of Tokio. arly in life Ten-Katso gave romise of being an extraordinary beauty. Now, in Japan, beauty counts for little in the maiden unless she can win the favor of the gentle born. So, before their daugh- ter ha ose great in years Ten-Katso's parents decided that the only course open Art poses, vaudeville, burlesque and or- chestra concerts are the menu at the Cave this week. The art poses next week will be a further improvement. They are: Phryne Before the Tribunal, The Artist's Studio and The Sultan's “Favorite, all of them in- purchase her freedom by the time her world journey is finished. have a home of her own in the chrysanthemum, and Ten-Ichi has to give her a dowry that will = S. E. Cor. Sixth and Washington Av. VMS. YALB’S ST. LOUIS AGENSS, WALL'S COLLAPSI “ FATAL TOON DOCTORS DO NOT THINK HARRY ADAMS CAN RECOVER. CAVEIN AT NATATORIUM Beven Negroes Were Buried in the Ruins, but Firemen Dug Them | Out. Physicians hold out small hope for the Pecovery of Harry Adams, the negro who, ‘With six others, was buried under a pile of Brick and mortar by the collapse of one @f the walls of the old Natatorium buildi.g et Nineteenth and Pine streets Wednesday ternoon id in the late editions of Wednes- osi-Dispatch all of the men were ued within a half hour, and Adams is eniy one thought to be fataliy huft. rf] fears old and lives at 1725 Lucas He is at the City Hospital suffer- fom contusions on his shoulders and ind interna! injuries. ther six, who escaped with com- Vely Slight cu.s and bruises, are: in, 1217 Poplar street; James 119 North Thirteenth street; George 208 South Sixteenth street; William ed by Criss & Rink- tractors, w were wrecking tne g for Cornet & Zeiberg, the real es- nits. iiiam Kinna was the fore- charge and was on the second floor the men when the crash came. iced the floor sag ahd gave a warn- few men escaped with him, bu ority were caught. J. Hickerson ap ou Fourteenth street and Her- nh Miller of 1217 Poplar street had nar- pes. @ departmént rescued the men the fivins. Roy Criss, son of the actor, was afrested for interfeing with After the negroes were es- en pulled down the walls ed With Order of Managers Recalling All Leaves. LONDON, June 12.—Several suspicious ave recently occurred in the suer. 5 of the cadets at the military college Qt Sandhurst. . | @ coll authorities stopped the leave @f all the acts with the Idea of diseov- .* the culprit. As a protest against «his 3 tien of the authorities 200 gen lemen ca last night broke out of bouads, ed the lainps on the college grounds otherwise behaved riotously. Bw expected that the offending cade.s be dismissed from the colleg-. . Orphan Aid Society Picnic. 2 ~f Rat home About 300 eared for in this home, Her- . Kralemann of 1991 St. Louls ave- s cor nding and financial secre- of the society. = The Bitters ’ will positively Ay cure Indigestion, proges onstipation, Bilio SAVED MAN AND BOY FROM DEATE — W. L. KISER RESCUED TWO FROM DROWNING. WERE IN A WHIRLPOOL James Carr Attempted to Water Horse in River and Was Carried Into Current. James A. Carr of 101 South Fourteenth street and Hugo Vesper, a boy, living at 2505 Walnut street, floated helplessly in the swift current of the Mississippi river Wednesday afternoon and swung for five minutes in the whirlpool made by the Gratiot street sewer before aid reached them. W. lL. Kiser, 306 Miller street, pulled the man and boy into a skiff when they were half strangled and altogether héipless. The two had drifted 60 feet and had gone down ence to the bed of the river. Carr is a driver for the Pacific Express Co., and Vesper is his wagon boy, a lad, 14 years old. Wednesday afternoon they drove to the river brink a hundred feet above the mouth of the Gratiot street sewer to give the horse attached to their wagon a drink. The animal, frightened by a passing en- giné, bolted out into the river. He lost his footing in deep water, and the current car- ried man, boy and wagon out toward mid- stream. Carr and Vesper stood on the wagonseat until the water reached their knecs. Then they jumped, Carr holding the boy in his arm. As the cold water encircied them ths frightened lad wrapped both arms about Carr and together they sank. The river at that point is 30 feet deep, and they must have touched bottom, for Carr’s shoes filled with sand. The buoyancy of théir bodies carried them to the surface, each choking and power- less. They floated 50 feet and struck the whirl- pool formed in the river by the waters from the sewer. Here they twirled around and around, like a chip, and as impotent. Holding each other in close embrace there was no possibility of aiding themselves. They were sinking again when Kiser reached them with a skiff and held a pike- staff to Carr. Carr grasped the tron hook and held on though it cut his hand cruelly. He held on till he was able to pass Vesper to the boat and then climbed in himeelf. The wagon was recovered by G, H. Will- ijiams and A. Magart., Kiser, the rescuer of employed on thg laver y frigerator Tran: 2. ee i®@ Mam and boy, is the A..serican Re- = SETTLING WEBB-MEYER CASE. New York Bank Undertakes to Admin. ister Syndicate’s Affairs, NEW YORK, June 12.—James G. Cannofmi, vice-president of the Fourth Nationa! Bank, said today that he had undertaken to settle the affairs of the Webb-Meyer syndicate. “The bank !s neither direetly nor indirect- ly interested in any of these loans or secU- rities,” 4 Mr. Cannon. “ quest of 108 banks natitutions ae nee ’ and { which are ‘Jout the . re . a RI 5, + os . eS '? oo, ed —— ‘oA er: ae \ tn interes : Se punt ee UN ee : oe g > a to them would be to place her in a Geisha society. Her precociousness and extraor- dinary beauty readily won for her a place in the most famous society of that sort in the big city of Tokio. Bidding farewell to her parents the girl entered the soci- ety’s home. There for three years every attention was lavished on her, and at 16 she was accounted one of the most charm- ing and accomplished of the many Geisha girls in the metropolis. The youth and wealth of Tokio were soon at her feet. was showered upon her. None could sing tter than she, none could play the samiseén to compare with her, and none was so graceful in the seductive dances of the Orient. It was but natural that she ot ey be the sensation of the town. The gitaded youth flocked about her. Even the there was no Mone nobility attended her. and lack of suitors. About the time she was at the height of her popularity Ten-Ichi saw her one day, and was attracted by her *, Day ged day he worshiped at her shrine. But 6 was growing old, and old age could not compensate for youth and beauty. Her heart had gone out to a handsome youn man of the town, who had no riches, bu who made up in the charm of person for his lack of this world’s goods. But the royal magician paid his court assiduously. He offered her costly silks and gems, and in the Se ae with youth and beauty and strength carried off the prize. Ten-Katso was deeply indebted to the Gel- sha society that had educated her and clothed her for three or four long years before she began to make her impression on the world of pleasure. It was a goodly sum for which she was practically mort- gaged, but it was only a trifle for Ten-Ichi, who wae rich and powerful. He cheerfully ald her indenture, and she became at- ached to his household. But her heart re- mained with the youth in Japan... She is not happy. She has silks and diamonds and precious gems of the Orient and Occi- derit in profusion. Slowly she is saving the pennies and the dollars that she hopes will among the elite of the Japanese metropolis. According to private information recelved here Clyde Fitch, the dramatist, who re- cently went abroad for his heaith, is suf- fering?) from appendicitis. It was hoped, after a short stay at Florence, that he had completely recovered his health. But a Reme physician was called and 0»pro- nounced his illness appendicitis, and the playwright hurriedly left for Berne. Switz- erland, to consult a specialist, in the hope oF securing relief without a surgical opera- on. The acrobatic dance team—Kitty de Rea and JIrene Watson—now appearing at Uhrig’s Cave, ts remarkable for the fact that Miss de Rea is one of the four De Pea Sisters, known to every circus owner, manager and poproe in the country. The sisters began their circus career when they were mere infants and al! of them, with the ie yg of Miss Kitty, are still fol- lowing that exacting calling. Their spe- clalty is bareback riding, but Miss de Rea is also a parachut® jumper, a high diver and a tight-repe performer. She has not been on the vaudeville stage longer than six months and took to acrobatic dancing pe to anything else her circus life called or. She was badly injured when making her first and only essay as a trapeze perform- er. Her act at Uhrig’s Cave shows hor to be possessed of marvelous strength and almost unapproached suppleness of linib. When Miro Delamotta, the tenor of the Delmar Opera company, swells about like Solomon in all his glory these days, it causes a series of giggics among the select few who are aware of the tenor’s first en- trance into high society. This occurrence took place long before the dawn of Mr. Delamotta’s bright day as a matinee idol. It was in Brooklyn some years ago. Mr. Delamctta, who was then quite as hand- 1 beautiful smile. “Don't you love Mendelssohn?” she gur- zled. “I don’t mind quinine,”’ stammered M” Delamotta, “but I detest Carter’s Little Liver Pills,’’ Blushing scarlet and bending upon Mr Delamotta a look of reproach mingied With scorn and detestation, the pretty girl rus- tled angrily away. In a few moments Mr. Déelamotta’s cousin approached. “What on earth have you done to offend Miss ————?’’ she asked. “Nothine at all,” sputtered Del. “She asked me if I didn't love medicine and I said ‘No?’ ” With such an entertaining specialty as Nelson’s Com:ques in an acrobatic frolic and Charley Grapewin’s ultra funny sketch of the ‘“‘Awakening of Mr. Pipp’’ both the juvenile and adult patrons of Forest Park Highlands find plenty to laugh at. The musically inclined have Dick Jose, the Whitney brothers and Arnim and Wagner, and the Japanese mystery turn of the Tanakas appeals to all. The big top-liner next week is the Kaufmann troupe of trick bicycle riders, who come here under special contract to Col. Hopkins. returned from Europe and are plaving but one other engagement. in Chicago. The Bonnie Thornton, Chariey Grapewin and Anna Chance, Mile. Chester and dog and Jules and Ella Garrison. visiting Hashagen’s Park. The. show an exceptionally good one, and includes Pauline de Vere, who is making quite a 7 hit in her new monologue, ‘‘The Newsocy s Trouble,’ and Burt Marion and Sadie Dean in a novel dance. A clever mixture of the sensational, pleas- | ood music make up the! with ‘Sapho,’’ ark this week. The fun-| title role and Mr. Richard Buhler as Jean. ing cemedy and bill at Manion’s | garden ' indication. The three Mortons have been a They have just | The Coster song at the c ose is encored time —_——- variety One is reminded of Coney Island when! is | stinct with life and aglow with color. The two burlesques this week, ‘“‘The Sporty Count’ and “Fifi Flambeau,” are to be re- placed with ‘“‘Secret Servers in Tampa” and “The French Soubrette.” The increasing popularity of the Delmar Opera Company is being attested by the large audiences which have been witness- ing the aden ag of Milloecker’s. “The Beggar Student” this week. Commencing next Sunday night Plan- quette’s “‘IThe Chimes of Normandy” will inaugurate the third week of the season. The cast is not so large as in ‘““‘The Beggar Student,’’ although, as Is well known, the work calls for a great deal of solo work from the principal #ingers. Daily band concerts by the Delmar Garden Band, un- der the direction of Sig. D. Bafunno con- tinue to be a feature of the many enter- tainments provided at the pretty West End resort. The Suburban seems to be making good its boast of being the “highest and coolest in town,” if the crowds are any bigger hit than ever with their new act. and time again. Lucille Saunders is fast other cards on the program are James and | meking friends with her superb contralto | vorce. er trained | This is the last week for the Ten- Ichi troupe of Japanese wcnder workers. Hall & Staley and the Brothers Damm ada to the program. Coming’ to the Suburban next week: Chas. T. Aldrich, Shean & Warren (who were to have been here the opening week), the MeWatters & Tyson Company, Fields & Ward and Her- bert’s dogs. Koerner's Garden. commencing Sunday, the Buhler-Kemble-Rising Stock Company will open up the second week's engagement with Lilllan Kemble in the If you have anything musical tin you at all and want to bring it out, there's no better, quicker or cheaper way than through lessons obtained of teachers who advertise for pupils under “Musical” in Post-Dispatch Wants. To those who are already accomplished fn the art and contem- plate buying an instrument of any kind, let it be said that only the best dealers advertise in the ““Mue sical"’ column. CHOATE ENTERTAINED EDWARD, LONDON, June 12.—King Edward ané Queen Alexandra were the guests of honor at a dinner given by Joseph H. Choate, United States ambassador, last night. ploy members. of the King's set attend- ed. r. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and J, Pierpont Morgan were among the Amer icans there. Steamer City of Providence Makes two excursions every Sunday te beautiful Montesano, leaving Olive street” 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Returning at 1:30 and 19 p. m. Round trip @ cents. A clean, cool and refreshing Sunday outirg Fine boat, good music, good service. Inventor Kling Dead. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 12.—Isaac Kling, inventor cf an automatic car coupler, which fs now in use on both freight and passenger cars, is dead at his home in this cit y. — --—-- We Don’t Want Your Money Uaiess Yeu're Satisfied With What Vea Buy. : ’ ~ ; . Cotas sea: ARR RE. SO PONS . ‘ ~ CRETE wanad PUL ELL ‘a ( \ ‘aS ; BEST super quality all-woo!l Ingrajn Carpets, yard FINFST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, exquisite colorings HEAVY VELVET CARPETS— deep pile, rich patterns This Elegant Tapestry Portier ~Weven from wool and deal- ers ask $6.00 — our - Pty. x ue “yaa % See me ue a CARPET DEPT. INGRAIN CARPETS—heavy weight, richest colorings. yard HEAVY WOOL-FILLED IN- GRAINS—fine wearing quality, ROXBURY CARPETS—0xi2 f superior quality, now only id .F ? | NS , jmarvelous beauty, now ae S be —_€—e?Rna eee CBB BBB Lee j | ) ) ) ) | M ost Reliable. ll id Tw, Ga ss F *- . fe ie yara..oIC | ia ik —=_=w WP 12, wy = $5¢ feet, of eres wees 5 . 7 ™ ; i o » * Later et i weer ae Tee} Entire Outfits for the Newly |Wed. The Oldest, But fur More }Reasons than that Alone, tke * SI4.T5 corngllA¥E YOU BOUGHT ih forty 1] + atthe, 3 . ‘ - [Sy z SS ee” s ore 4 — “et ¥ A “a : wie “i y BED ROOM SUITS. CHIFFONIERS. Of Interest to the newly wed-—this elegant Golden Oak Bedroom Suité as you see it in cut— For This Week -..+++++«+- : , . 7 oa Pies ee . : ~ 7 an
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ieee ee eR Ka oe, 4 eae a Pn , : » te : ty. : Mad tet sy a eet a : i 4 : : ’ 2 : uve oa ae ‘ * . 4 3 nat yee AE eto ee - cs ae B Pe Bee Se : ee : 2 rae te eo z ; + : o. Pe ; : o's % git pS a y - atts 2 wv wot ie a ge ew Se Ge nn dae ete ee é rn ee ee OT ie hn ee kag ae «ites ahh Z : eo ee pe : . : i pan eo * i see ae 2 pg He Sos Mr et cm Sant abs ee Ce ae 17S er WOR Ae Pe ANY nae te 4 tf : ee CA Fae ie Bee 7 ee EN SAN ke ae ~ Nope ee : peg Py Aa LS : pa Lys sr oS pre oe oe ie : - a Oe ae ad i Ae x Cx “ es Yes ae ~ =i a “ee a : x Ae Bot aS SED Sapa 3 Poke AE Ce ee re see J* #3 a PS ean 9 iY Sas ' } a ; ye e.g Bs Ee Ej + ; : es 4 : ” he Nal x a? ae a i 5 Se b ~ he? dy Bakes a Si » Ki “ 3 q a x ; v 3 P : 4 7 Pe “ie , ¥ or ae Ein Ps a 2 ee Fos 3 P * oe Sree ae : : ° r , 4% Yi re - “ke “ag ae e ' ae Sieg ‘ TE pee ; ce age. SN ee eS eee ae Se, rs : oupy r : - \ ’ . = a A os a : ‘ Ap? Stet ees, : ‘ . ' " . ‘ a ~ a > *. ne ‘ “s 2 = ‘ - i he _ : ¥ . * Len a 0) . ‘ oe Cae r 5 ae 3 ‘ ; 3 aa ’ . © t & ’ : BR; r * q oaes ” => = - + > A ao —S ye >) bad = ’ . - -* Ls, em Aad f ¥ tN j | i IN | Introduces many new and attractive features—an exceptionally advantageous purchase of Ladies’ Skirts, timely offerings of innumerable se able ” 4 wants will make Friday the busiest day since this GREAT JUNE SALE started. As the good news spreads. telling of the wonderful b se and needy eS: tions it’ll be, as we predicted, the } e. selling grows more and more enthusiastic, and from present indica argest June business ever done by Famous. Your neigh | ‘st Vincent's Eruption De-|§ bors tellmus that at no other store in St. Louis can they shop to such good advantage as at Famous, and they know whereof they speak. scribed by a Survivor, || SEE THAT YOU GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE RARE BARGAINS! *- eee eee Seaepeeneentieionee Our great $1.95 Trimmed Hat a Scott ae > aa be yin is So 2 ee eh at gener ' : Celluloid Collar F ss —aP- .- ~ el ” 7] 4 t e ‘Mar e al ag. 9 : An : 3 4 x . . 3 4° u oi 0 Tt orm ‘DEVASTATION MUCH GREATER aN om hi oR A Sao te, or pe ws ie remarkable bow very poptr é ee . Pert ted—vwith two ° u Ry + / f .? ‘ | > > 3 id 1s - ‘ a ‘ ‘ 4 , . “ rau ora THAN IN MARTINIQUE. nd wert 7% ment. The beuutiful summer lar this merry jingle of rag / Ys mF -* Special! ir a ~~. wae’ > A time is becoming. Hear t. ig WN Nainsook washable hats are re » by 4 a ms 3 a ihe . ‘*knowers’’ of values, almost - ha” vyed in a , a > -ers— . ~~ #8 sent ly ped rence 0 Py from ye * “ Del partment — > Svaed ee | ss Pape . wo Z ao ers worth . ‘Americans Who Arrived on the Dixie es oa rt ee een ae ae you othe es pe es , oe a Little Boys OS ae ~) Ae vont tom crow. They're hated ‘Introductory SRS ele eet Te - one $3. and $5 Suits for 2 Supply Ship Explosed a Rive- BS, Fe ne ear heatin wee fairy ow NP SAGE Sw: : June Sale nat be of Phas Boys’ Kon That Ran Hot Water and om ’ ne ee ae cae Suits, with belt to | match— : / ps and silk laces in the I Pea a ‘orfolk. Middy and Two-piece Boiling Mud. ) : sew drape effeets—hieck, Another Stock Advantageous y urc eal ris Famous. Double-breasted Suits ig the neatest styles and patterns— e, nink and ive oe 95 Now it’s the entire stock of SILK SKIRTS, NET SKIRTS, CLOTH SKIRTS AND WASH SKIRTS (including many lelaee # he yey that eola ig : 99 | es ph iB Ae a A te =~ ‘ESCAP!: BARRED FIVE DAYS | 4 Another Millinery Wonder. “CLEOPHA, else sy A Re ict Collar Forms} | Extra The frightful loss of life, the wide-spread | Weer, high values ) narnpie qarmantal al A. ROSENFELD & CO., 705 Washington av., C ity, manufacturers of fine tailored skirts—every garment earlier in the season Gevastation caused by the eruption of La of the latest design and newest effect-—bought at a price low enough to enable Famous to give you one of the at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 —in this great June Boufriere, island of St. Vincent. are only buying opportunities ever presented. ‘Ready for you commencing tomorrow at these astonishing prices. Sale, choice for @warfted by the greater catastrophe. Almost coincident witb the eruption of $30.00 and $40.00 Swellest AS $6.00 and $7.00 Swellest Young Men’s Suits—ages 14 to 20, breast measure 30 to 864. “Mount Pelee, the havoc on St. Vincent was Gwarfed by the greater catastrophe. ii ‘ W FE S KG 30 Net Ski A staff correspondent of the World and FLOWERS! FLO RS! Broadcloth kirts. ‘. | , . y, $12 00 a e*eeeeeeeee ee a bb A —. remy Pee 150 the Post-Dispatch was on the U. S. 8. 50 dozen French Flowers—Fresh and clean—the niost $25.00 and $30. 00 i anatinas ta- 4 aru Ski a $15.00 Cloth ] hp be Worsteds’ Am nobby Scotch Weaves—substantiall Dixte, witch caryted rettet — a oe ob te ——, pe oh a wh bs roel : mines over i\- a ‘ irts. eee eeeeeeeees ee. Vincent. The correspondent writes that ee ee oe -~ ‘ a tailored and cut in the very La Soufriere’s eruption killed between 4,200 und ree. ee ae ee ee silk drop.. oe Se ee ae ¥ o KX ’ $8. 00 and $9. 00 Cloth newest fashions—single breast- . : - , 00 Swellest nian Skirts ed sack style—out of lines that $25.00 and $30. welies SO Ee ae sold earlier in the season at and 4,500 people, many of them women and ) Sy Pot soy children. The first estimate placed the Silk and Peau | a4 0 i $5.00 and $6.00 Cloth 2 Hh) $7.50 and 3.00~ene Ns e ve you a choice f r **, Skirts. *e eeeeeeeeees > *- ’ give you 7 special Ped, tecusand poche am 30,000 sheep and REMNANT SALE OF de Soie Skirts......--. fi ft $3.00 and $4.00 Cloth 99 ni Besse ar Double hogs perished. ° $22.50 and $25.00 Swellest | a. BR N: The area of the country covered by the Silks and Dress Goods. Over Silk ! if : ; - i Skirts. oeeevreeene eevee ee | heel and toe—sizes Geluge of hot mud, stones, ashes and vol- ‘ aE Mg 0° GOS $7 00 and $8 00 Wash worth 19c—in this aS * Oe @anic dust was three times greater than 650 Remnants of All-Silk Foulards—in lengths from 3 Skirts ...cccccceccces 7 cere Ski : : . 4 95 June Sale............ necinetad C | tated by Mont Pelee. St! is- to 12 yards each—this season's best styles—most 9 7, ye et b > ITS. we ec c cee sces eer creed bs ie ili ping ln Supular éolorings+some of the Foulards in the lot sold $18.00 and $20.00 Swellest Silk WU Chagrin nek icky £ fe Py $4 00 and $5 00 Wash h SA oe | 2,95 | [ HOSIERY and tinct shecka of earthquake roeked St Vin- r | > } > > cent on the right of May 6 and the morn- tse. Bh any aithere - a Net >. $3 oe Skirts | a é y Ls Pe, : of ie Ahan 4 Recs) “ “>: i ties Pegi "he a : : f4 , x 7 . to 65c yard—a!l!l go at one price $8.00 and $10.00 Swellest 2 oes aes Fg ange Lava Seemed to Explode as It Struck in this great June Sale—yard , PB 5, bey Ge rr - June Sale...... Ladies’ Imported Lisle the Ground. , : $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Wash Waists— $1.75, $2 and $2.25 Waists— — $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Waists— | ‘tnreaa pose — drop (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) KINGSTOWN, St Vincent. May 24.—The ° ; eantount you can buy two beautiful stitch, st and ~ experience of Effingham Dun, simply told In the Wash Goods Seclion. A fortunate purchase permits us to offer Waists for the price of one. In this lot 70 dozen serviceable and good-fitting patterns — imported to Boys’ and Children’s Gar- are hundreds of, exclusive designs—all waists—in the nobbiest patterns—white St ee den oun hate-teteee ~ a lot of benioreee pe age in the latest great June Sale.. by himself. well pictures the terrors of TI ; ! f Frid : the eruption. Mr. Dun, a rich and edu- eee Very important Mens lof fray. styles, colors and of the best-fitting mage —* ee oo o and colors—over 20 differ- > Whi ts cated man. is a nephew of Archdeacon 4 cases of beautiful Batistes, Organdies, Dimities and qualities at a acoee” Sar be to. wee Ot. ee ent styles—all _ sizes— eo - b= in athe mine election, at, yard.....-...s.cscsseceseeee. Saas Cc silk ribbon and lace VAIUES....000000 | : ?, : rimming at neck and ticed a peculiar rumbling sound and earth Dimities and Batistes, in a full line of newest patterns ? EN’ . ~- Men’s Straw a the tremor. At 11:30 a. m. dense volumes of and colorings that sell regularly LACES and LADIES MUSLIN M S a an. aa er ~ black smoke arose from the crater. I knew at 12%ec—Friday—yard SUMMER June Sale. y, 0c pais an get —- gap gui Mba ol boa hea g - Irish Dimities—Something you all admire—the beauti- EMBROIDERIES True, there are Muslin Underwear Sales FIXINGS Ladies’ White We alien tL" ER 7 € é : re ° ar¢ ‘ ‘ yg ae: in — bay. Before we could a ge alone ee ee ee _— gig for From that S. GRABINSKY all Pn none’ but dash it comes yee At abbreviated prices. Low neck—ne_ sleeves et out to her, however, ld ashes beg: e ser:pti e Cc so is we nown 2 od values— values we mean Z gga - ace yoke—s: n fo fal). After about af an bout great ee oe ee 1 4 = oS seagy se oon ie clean cine’, well-made garments at "on pos nian ann trimmed—worth 2 ieoone OF ave and sranes fell. sane of day, while 65 pieces last—yard wee Cc the dollar. Enough left for lowest eg oe ta towers high — x mer welght—plain blue, Jone bake (5c e stones were as big as my head an ’ . : sal his depar.men a Rn 7 ceeeesascees red-hot. The lava seemed to explode as it _ — pret day & swift sell a a a ee ee . Pip? roy | of be ae A Bag ing—so don’t delay. WBE ean | b0c—in this great Sane have ORG... cceccecececs } _—_— ous vapor and smoke that rolled down tn rti d fanc ffie, with hem- fringe—80x86-inch sizez—best sertings an y c tucks; some umbrella ruffle, P . , ) Men’s Soft Laundered black clouds, The roads to the windward D r laces— a te—blac rere Wlocked by » streams omes ‘cS and newest patterns—full ac ie Vv L value—in this great ee cece ereteanes, the Vent | To apeen Ww ty “Laces, Galloons and | | Juno Sale 45 Ph yaar is orest Die all-woot—guaranteed fast color 16-03, AN ne ror ) > crat: ; iu al—made in sin reas mpoat terrifying At 7 . p.m eocurred a sec- Ginghams INDOW SHADES ence Be ym (2c READ THIS—Odd lots of Children’s Muslin Night Gowns, — Halt Hose—Black or caine frock styles —Gnels pi end bombardment of stones and hot lava 12%e Duck Suitinge—p! ) ney, eamiess— blocks which lasted till 9 p. m. bent ~ 9 rm a black en ee —_ colors—3x6 35¢ Fine Hamburg, Skirt Drawers and Skirte—gowns Bete the ant pew me also full a ular made and perfect fitting—sizes 33 to 44— atten fell. Never on Seok & guryibie’ataht. 2 worth 30¢ to 50c Flouncings—® to 12 inches have hemstitched hem; others have umb: ella ruf- ~~ aa — Hose—1l0c sold regularly at $12. aierser: The ewn rose on a scene of desolation be- | 6e ee see 23 pte at rd A> age c fle and tucks—sizes 1 to 8 years—slightly mussed— 15¢c great June Sale........00 tomorow only at Famous yond Hescription. The flelds were covered plain Dace—vyare worth 29c—in this great June 5a with stones and ashes varving in depth} from six inches to two feet. There was not ji A greem thing to he seen anywhere Every- i , thing was a hleak, di‘mal] gray. All dav L + C . ’ Sh Thursday the ashes continued to fall, the! adics and hildren’s 0eS. J atmrcenprere was almost opaque. , ¥ é “On Friday morning the crater sent forth | Our Great June Sale spreads before you Fri- a@ terrible roar and I thought a new crater! day SIX Grand Shoe Bargains. ; rone => had burst forth. T leoked toward the h'lls shou'd be carefully weighed —they’ re bg en and found that the river had heen filled by | savers. ; / i ae : hot, bofling lava. ‘ 3 . : fat 4 ae | ~ va Sale—per * my sma oat on account of the poison- TUTE SMYRNAS—with wool sc Hamburg gings, Fe brofdery ruffle, finished with cluster of yy }} she SBArMent.....csccsseess 19¢ en Ss $12.50 = 00. 7 Se dust roll dowr the mountaln toward! soles— sizes 4 to 8~— I knew thai this meant death for my| $1.45 values—in this children and myself. But, thank | great June * the cloud stopped just at the edge sale “T stcod in the doorway and saw an a Ladies’ Kid Oxfords— | 7 . mense black. impenetrable cloud of ashes! Kid tips — flexible w | : ae a | Sik ve ? : > = KA “ 4, to th gage gg Pay Eg ‘5 % tinie. os aah : Ladies’ Dongola Ox- Z. 33 aie : 7: 4 m rf: , orm of Huge fords—paient leath- Se} ? . wees ==—" A ie -— So od ae vey, ) 7 rege gall Santi me sa oe i aa 2 Gee Sree taiche ants and tried. ts} this'amat 1 O0 chita, 3 $1.75—cholce... 25. Ibe—with’ tin at. japanned— kfln drie@ lumber ‘-light = 4. SEM ee ON BARGAIN TABLE No. une Sale ‘ Children’s Strap Slip- Window Screens—18-in. bigh— a ol japanned qt. , wet a a. k Lan r : os eee nanan | , bemetitched, t away tn e bo+t We were just shov-: pers—patent leather adjust to 83 in. Steel Ice Tongs—Made 2-light , C won ABe worth ‘ 2g Chandeliers..000 2 ‘ : ee ener ne off the beuch oahe: huge hot storles ea ie leek 8 Degan to fall again, We rushed tnto. a! Ladies 3-Strap and ad hao gl wide. .19 with large ll] cave formed by a large fxt stene cross Pert Slip- . 8 24 in. high, 33 In. e.. 200 handles $7.50.. : ama ‘ted by thre ; h e ae, 2 i ers—Vici wid and er scies and count- 82 in. wide. .25e Made with nickel- 2-light, Bupporte aS ye eg OfNCE on Wig =| atent Leather ers—no heels—sizes 5 80 in. high, - ty plated hinges—asbes- Lemon Squeezers — White Enameled ike cut...$2.19 Hammocks—with spreeéer— : at « ‘ . ; 28 A t - oe ° cata n. — 4 Dow! F Teneped being killed be : tere mone h aon d-turned — to S— Toc value—in 86 in. high, 83 in. wide. .33e Lt og ly 85 Lurge size and re- Refrigerators— 8-light. worth Bue Pte nat ines Hla hae bate | | Wigicitaer'net Sumo Snl...... DOG | | rane toes Zico shat me med poneeicly wie Recs Smt coces Sent sees @ Sie GOs see Sy es Ss hat bac aeha..09 ¢ : weg tet ga apanned—si Little Brown Jug Fil- __ oy); —easily cleaned lish Dinner but ¢id not knock’ it off his head. We! eee. values Children’s New Colo- colors—worth 6e aa pe i Geteegeth at ee —good s Betendld . pleces ines inated a eniweee ye ad tg June Sala... 1.50 nial Slippers—hand- Counter a a . Sc 8 complete @ éecoration— oo catniindes ‘ made, wwt f mis ere were two haa earthquakes which : i gilt (0c Grass Bickles — Stee! DeCoy Sticky Fly Pa tron Poe vanes Polar A —_ underglaze col- Hammocks — With tte oo and asada Bade our cave yocki 4 remember that. in Jj | Ladies’ Kid House feather soies Gassing Siove—24 inches high I [Coren so PEA METIet re worth 98.60, grits strong —worth bc Slippers — 3-point — counters—sizes 6 to 8 —inclosed steel side and base Grass shears — Made Perfection Water Bot- daso—Lecr te tes es eerenenersaersenseeees wee chamber in front A QF Famous lawn Mowers —-1i and 16-in. cut So att ey EE og oN to R Te ee : a aa pillow a 10- inch valance—wortb §1 ee the cave steady Lie) they would not fali . > s to | -~$1.00 kind om in —brass stand pipes—lever tempered tles—Eusily cleaned After the storm we bolted for the house, Sal Laven —_ 5 burners—worth 95 . —worth 22 —worth a qh stee! boll retchet—-wortn bout 250 feet up the hill We got into the —_— eT $6.00 25¢.... 50¢ C ' $12 ‘ $2.5) ind $3.00 use’ just as the ashes began to fall once ore. For four hours we were in total rkness again. : | — ae a sa “Then we were joined by Mr. Beach 4 — ; - —__—— Bis wife and their little children. They with awful force and speed. And so, every WOULDN’ SING UNION SONG METHODIST COMMITTEE MEETS. ern branch on rh 5 mg to unite the pub- | Were worse off in their home than we were, and Rhey came to us for refuge. | few apenstes rus SF ee a roaring, ab + Prony see - “On Saturday morning we,with Mr. Beach | streaming volume o ot water. | ne committee decided to erect In Snang d his family, a ain ‘made the attempt “Far to the east over a sicep high hill Publishing Supervisors Outline Their hai, Chima, a new publishing house to cost to leave by boat. “We got out about a mile, |we saw @ giganite column of steam rising [Child of Confederate Parents Ignored Plans for the Year. 50.008, and aro of thle Gineens wae e Ou O no u pain and were hoping we were safe, when a ter- | After ten or fifteen minutes it would cease Special to the Post-Dispatch dered forwarded to Shanghai at once for Fible black cloud agmin rolled down the/|to rise, then again burst out. We started Teacher’s Command to Join in NASHVI : I carrying on the work. Appropriations for soar tals and across the sea in front of | toward it. We skirted a hill so steep it was ie.”? LLE, Tenn, June 12.—The new | the different publications were made, and shut us off. If we had tried to get | Impossible to gain a foothold on it. That ‘Marching Through Georgia. book committee of the Southern Methodist! amounting to $40,000. | ever al € fl you rough this cloud we would all have been | was dangerous traveling, for had tie ashes | _ Post-Dispatch Church has organized, with Dr. Collins’! -“ | Rottosated. Resides our beat was In dan-/| given wer, eerigt i Padres od ane Wie Special to aay a ” ian. ee Denny as chairman, W. C. Dibrell as sec- Three Gold Medals Awarded. f rte a sheer 100 feet Into the hot river be LOUISVILLE, Ky., retary, Bishop Wilson, Rev, Paul White-| ne J. B. Buss Fiour Miils appear to) W 4 ; | Paint, 2 el 2 OO Pi i r of being sw amped, for the sea was very d we went on until we were stopped by a deep | 15: Galt, aged 13 years, a pupil in the;head and Dr. Denry were appointed to] have a corner on gold medals. Not being | ugh So there was nothirg left to do ine. down which it was absolutely im- f ith fi ‘ aay = av ( Cc ‘ 7 - > © { ’ . ~ but dense. Ky Nad we Ger tte bees possible to find a way. As bad !uck would| Eight Ward Public School, refused to | COnter with a committee from the north-/ contented with receiving the award of the: have it, there came on a storm such as only | ying ‘Marching Througn Georgia,”’ as her | ~~ = | Gold Meda! at the Pan-American Ex posi- irected perce ton at Buffalo, N. Y.. for their Table ou WI e sure to O all We found A messenger who had succeeded t! - the tropics know. The rain-torrent washed | t&¢ acher, Miss Susan Alien, 3 me petting a Ie et ce ee ee the ashes where we stood into the ravines. | do, and there is trouble In the school. A TEXAS WONDER. compet! an e the ‘Chari on Inter a ts competition a e Charleston Inters that the lav a wis on ang and the roads : ‘ e To stay where we were was exceedingly The pupil has been withdrawn, and com- Rt S. “7 with the same resuit. Le te de y FOO aint, ai nis oS) 6 * horse. He ‘gaid he thought . } fused to sii at we would be able to get awny by | ravine lay before us, so there was nothing te ark. Miss Gait not_onmiy retu . o but to run for the boat. We safelY | “Marching Through Georgia,” but she pu 9 ey received official notification from the S a 2 “ars when the school was Hall’s Great Discovery. superinterdont of awards at Chariles‘on, Bunday. So we remained over night in the reached the shore. But a heavy swell had/| her fingers in her ea Besar rien was snakes by earthquakes arisen and we had to wade nearly to our | sing .ng the so ng. On - thecte of < Ss. Cc. that both their Table Queen For "On Sunday moral we started on our waists before we could reach the boat.’ Mrs. Laura Talbott Ross, who lives in © sma ttle of Hall's Great Discovery cures ani their Table Queen Graham were fOr} { eC oun 1 1 +4 the suburbs of Louisville, is the grand-/ all kidney and biedder troubles, removes grave),| 2warded the gold medal. That the J. B. Sues Flour Miles should get thie dis‘inc-. oo pa -earved — sores for wecresiown. Miss Galt and a member of Oevriand Vi'loge. We saw the| Sulphogen relieves €1) stomach and bowe! | mother of |.ttle ss cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame ! : hters of the mer ae, Be antag tion in competition with at number bak terrible sights. , Out = Shae people in | troubles. Write for booklet. 1824 Olive st — _ Dat hters of the bucks, rbeumatiem and all irregularities of the «14. a? stteereiahel cunnetiee in the flour and ‘olor Co OS her grandchild peys and biudder tn both men and women, regu. | trade, is a pretty good proof of the su- i - votlana there escaped but t y her River Runs POWERS CUT DOWN CLAIMS. whom org 4 to protest against i gee lutes bladder trouble in children. if not sold by Pory of rom pro: riet ¢ te’. B. = = loge Miia nyt: ee me wee | OL North Sixth Stree! ot f ; a ek MYO Mi eee Phew y enpidiet: BON, ae. Saher A geen. » . ¥ rg : Fi As ‘je ; t ey a * at a, % Hot Water. 3 Total Reduction for Chinese Indemnity The little girl Miss Allen, _ ber your Groggist, will send by mail on receipt of §1. Buss Flour Mills, says: _ “We continued toward the Wallibou river. Is $10,000,000 teacher, refused to eT ten to her in | one smal) bottle is two months’ treatment, and| ‘It requires two things to make the best Whe ground was covered many feet deep | FORE ete aa P wales = tS poems ig oH ders will cure any cgse above mentioned. Dr. Brnest four, name. he, bene quelny of wheat a “A . ‘ * re 1 : af ith gabe: a wie. channels reese nar Apatite: June 12—Minister Con- whole matter was es ja “before Prof. as W. Hall. Sole Mabufacturer, F. 0. Box 629; office. “That we have both oe been oe well j ouis. NORRIS B. aes ched the south bank of the Wal tbow/ ger has informed the government that ail Whe consulted wit Col Be Bennett H. Young 2pm ae ‘i “Th-os are the wiaiple reawee fee ‘sue- phe fi. G Vie nd-et mi the ne imaged, Tis oe ig @ the fere wage’ ake oo vats a oh porage om t justice was given to the little woniails. Sold by all druggists. cea: and it ts & satisfaction both to He * or endicular cliff ge ns S eight: a, | aeons e = 10. $10.00, 200. girl. and the consumer to krow that we have th: a Ee ; ee i Ss ba he Ti ating ' cer oe vchioked fh aun Oi the the cats Pifsin culs oft § (& Btrattonle Summer Term. = *) ea —— Erg! 13 - ae, ¥. 7 s : o . a ‘ we he ae om . mm £ ~~ : 7Y Fd ae i. ae ae 4 # nes daniel de rer a A : ws] and : - “4 4 £ * se . ran 4 $: ' «rf . jab _ re U . os us a x : = - . Z ' ‘ie * & Paap ey -$ 2 age nea Se Tip WR ay nae wes oie ae 7 hie : ; “ti bdes LS : ee ge - F tes Breath vet she ox de eS lee *. af bas é +5 ipa 7 4 ¢ a a Oey se get
Page 11
: Pe oe sT71¢ THURS ; ©. .- PAGES ll-2o. : _ LOUIS, SHV JUNE 12, 1902. | DAY OF SHURS |THE PROPHETS OPES TD BREA ir FOR CEN, MILES Dr. Hyatt, weather man, Shirt Waists 150 dozen Duck Hats in the new dot effects—beautiful new ideas--the price for Friday will ent Se a fomehia te . . s Just the right thing for outing. z Ee Of the snake-like isotherms: oe all-over 25 dozen Shirt Waist Hats, be Know the meaning when, ancar us ‘New York Commissioner De- |f ) tucked bac K For Friday, ench......++++++- deve d stock: goods ; ite clares War on Vagrants. | nok nave ous One lot of Misses’ Hats, made of orga | die and straw. nicely trimmed, all eok - ors— Friday price, while me Chey ett. cccecetenacnanben / IGNORED BY THE PRESIDENT’ Morrnful rainerow, never einging A lot of Women’s y He'ped by cunning instruments He may know the sources W hence ; , At $1.48. Come the winds that bring the rain: 1] 7 ; 10 dozen Women's ; : Shirt Waists, “Gibson” Know the message of the vane; | front Hearker all the turns and squirm West Point Oclebration Made Bitter for Him. Fleats the fine and feccy cirrus. From his eyr!’ Hyatt -aucges All the eky. We pay lim wages Sits In a tree whose branches fan Ooceyrus Americanus: COMBINE CONTROLS BUSINESS { Sombre bird, no carol bringing. : Shirt Waists, A com plete line of Duck Hats—al) Never once he turns bis eyes INSTRUCTS APPRENTICES AND } sizes “sichtly . oe ia) pevabe ‘he Bie Es idens—from 75c to, $6 0 Sy ; , + ef : 4 . kif i f Re a e J 4 :. soiled; will close GIVES STATIONS TO THEM. ‘§ out on Friaay, To the overaprceading skies; Never his prop'ictic sense Has the aid of instruments; ‘Thousands Live on Alms Given on § Street and Collection Is Carried | on Under Remarkably Ef- | ficient System. | | reduced from 68c. COMMANDING GENERAL WAS KEPT IN BACKGROUND. Naught of wiedom may be gain From the ewinging weuther vane Not a single, «tingy cent Geis he from the government. Corsets. Friday Bargains. Boys’ Clothing Dept. Sc for 50c Lz-undgred Shirt Waist 1500 Boys’ Laundered Shirt Waists. patent band and a separate collar, all clean, fresh goods, this season's 15 SGORE DO SEROIEE. 6 eshidéccccdeaciccecuctedauess e C Boot and Porter Praised Corbin and | Chaffee for Winning Promotion From Ranks, but Didn’t Men- So they sit and alave for us, Hyatt D. and Coccyrns;: Hyatt’s ears hear often hisses: Bargains 48° For Friday Special to the Post-Dispatch. tion Miles’ Name. Special te the Post-Dispatch. ° WEST POINT, June 12.—The one feature @f thé céntennial celebration of the United - @tates Military Acagemy. which caused out- spoken comment among al! classes of visit- ors—army officers, civilians, graduates, ca- Gets, foreign diplomats and military offi- e@ers, and even women—was the isolation of Lieutenant-General Miles, commanding general of the army. President Roosevelt’s reception of Gen. Miles before thousands of visitors on the parade ground had every appearance of a deliberate snub, and Gen. Miles’ friends were indignant at it. At the centennial exercises {n Memorial Hall in the afternoon, the commanding gen- eral was seated on the stage so close to the wings that he could not have been seen by half the audience of 2000, even had the view been unobstructed. To add to the apparent slight in the seat- ing of the commanding officer, his chair, at the extreme left of the long line, was placed directly behind a new bronze tab- ‘let, which was covered with a flag and was unveiled by Col. Mills, superintendent of the academy, at one stage of the exer- cises. Even the withdrawal of the flag left Gen. Miles concealed from three-fourths of the Coceyrus, he never misses. NEW YORK, June 12.—New York is to: Hyatt's foul we know for fair, But when old Coccyrus, up there, Hides himeelf to softly croak, Rain it Is, and no joke. If I were in amphibian I would spend this day in the H20, and that's no fib. At such times as this we envy the diver who puts on his lead-lined lingerie in the early morning and sinks down to the cool depths of the river bottom, there to craw] around in the hulk of some sunken ice barge, to find the skipper’s beer all cool and tempt- ing, and to linger there among the round- eyed fishes until the whistle blows for 6 o'clock. You think this an unattainable life? You're wrong. There are men in St. Louis who are doing this very thing today. They are the divers of the Mississippi riv- er, and they have been down in the covol ooze all day without even knowing that it is a hot day. -Read the illustrated story of their interesting work in the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch. The cave man has been supposed to be extinct, but it is not so. He has only been laying low for a time. He has turned up quite delightfully in the person of a proml- nent St. Louis business man who recently went down In Missouri to see a wonderful cave discovered under the Ozarks. The visitor was shown through, and his delight with the place was such that he turned upon the owner and asked: be purged of the army of vagrants who have been imposing for years, with enor- mous profit, upon_its generosity. It is the intention of Commissioner Part- | ridge to clear the streets, once and for all, of these distressing figures. There are at least about 2500 professional vagrants serv- ing sentences in various institutions, who have been sent from New York city alone. jf The greater part of these have been detect- ' ed and sentenced within the last year. The actual sums collected in this way by beg- gers on the streets of New York, until re- cently, aggregated hundreds of thousands | of dollars a year. With such profits professional begging | in New York has grown to be a fine art. Perhaps of all the most astonishing dis- closures has been the trust which regu- larly portions off the city, collected black- mail from those ronagees har profitable posis | instruction and per- | centages. Scores of beggers have ixen | found to possess property to the amount of | Ss. The records of the, and fixed the rate o thousands of dollar olice courts where these imposiers have een examined show ihat on the average , nine in every ten of those arrested have | confessed to be swindlers. In many cases | the beggers have owned considerable prop-, erty in New York or in their native lands. ! commonly in Italy. It is not unusual for a skillful begger in a good position, to re- ceive ten, fifteen or even twenty dollars a ay. Thousands Are Supported by Begging. The profession of begging in New York, at least regularly, supports thousands of Serge fallor Sult, $2.98 $2.98 for $5.09 Suit A lot of odd suits in boys’ a!l-wool Serge Sailer Suits, red. royal, brown and da*k blue; ages 3 to 10 $3.75 for $6.09 Suit Boys’ two-piece double-breasted Suits— ages 7 to ‘16 years—all-wool, $1.50 for $3.98 Odd Sizes and Broken iit Luts of Suits That sold early for twice the amount— strictly all wool and extremely light weights, Norfolk and single and double-breasted suits Boys’ Russian Blouse ‘ uits, $1.98 Washable Russian Blouse Suits— ages 2% tO 6 VOATS...cereeceeeevees Corsets, were $1.25. 75c orsets, were $1.50. $1.00 Corsets, were $2.00. Also fine French Models — samples— white and fancy—at less than half price. and Saturday. Children’s Button or Lace Women's Kid Skin ye ‘ en sizes; ore pa oF , ov, reauc ’ a Bis vine kdvadskatneds ., 48c $2.00, reduced Misses’ Kid Skin Button Shoes, patent leather tips; $2. duced to........ Misses’ Tan Kid Shoes, Lace or Button; $2.75, reduced 8c to WO. occeceohseuebane Womeén’s Patent Vici Kid oe Coesvent welt, extension s0ies, $3, reduced to... $1.98 UOs cso edsocvecoeseees thousand garm , | , the bare cost of making alone. There are in this great purchase Pique alone, as follows: The Greatest ‘That was ever attempted in any department will start tomorrow (Friday) morning. Only another tribute to “Barr’s” cash and “Barr's” push—overconfident ee ee ee ee - ale of Skirts manufacturers overstocked themselves with thousands of washabje/skirts and came to “Barr's” for relief. ‘ . . ents, and during the past week they have been marked and assorted into four great lots. It is needless to say that the price paid was hardly Skirts, Duck Skirts, Denim or Cotton Covert Skirts and Linen Crash Skirts, al) colors-— black. blue, tan, gray and linen shades—also large quantities of Polka Dot Duck Skirts with both light and dark grounds and dots. Some are plain, others are tucked and trimmed—all are fresh, new and clean, and are to be sold in four large lots at less than the tailors and dressmakers were paid for their labor 25c for $1.50 Wash Skirts “Barr’s” took the entire quantity—some 10 of 12 ‘spectators. Only when he stood with the; ~... is \ rest at the salute to the colors during the pe — ae for it? ale ; mén, women and children. It is well or- » prayers and while singing “The Star-Span- mt re tne owner of the cavern | ganized, and is probably- carried on with % ” ld th iki Seure of got his breath he got his price, and that|a degree of skili not to be found in any gied Banner,” cou 7 oe SS cave is St. Louis property today. The| Other city in the worid. The existence of | the general be seen by the audience. photographs taken in it will be a delight- aad Beggars’ eter, St Sees or oa ~re '’ There din a ' Cs miliar. “che remarkable care -and intelli- : B vtaee sa ~ ante we ors recpramage , ful feature of the next Sunday Posi-Dis- | gence shown in its organization compares > genera] in the welcoming address by Col. |» ton, favorably with the skill shown in more Mills or in President Roosevelt's speech, easier business Sy Hy ge ith. | ‘ - e Por- e trust, though it is, of course, with-/|§ Sage “avoowe pe y se tags Fogger out formal name or recognition, has reg- . ter delivered an eloquent oration, w - ularly divided up the city into districts up with a story, the pathos of which drew ge enesnen, a ee ee Seer begging sctions. The Fifth avenue cor- tears frum the eyes of Secretary Root and n these sec : ners ar ll - » Gen. J. M. Scofield, who sat side by side, ers are generally considered the most lu shelf the men in the house and nearly all 50c for $2.50 Wash Skirts 75c for $3.00 Wash Skirts $1.00 for $4.00 Wash Skirts _ Se Re Fe a a a ee I wish I were a humming bird With filmy purple plumes; A golden creet and tiny nest Amid the jasmine blooms. Where now I have no mood to sing— I'm etrictly op the bum— Why then I'd be a joyous thing, crative positions for begging in the world. )the women. Fhe sidewalks of Sixth avenue, west of fWEROWD WAS WITH MILES. Broadway, are also highly considered. The hotel and theater districts of.Upper Broad- ‘@én. Porter praised the regular army and “then began a eulogy of the men who fought - but who had not been graduated from West * Point. ' He was interrupted by a storm of cheers ‘and applause, led by the cadets and taken ‘up by everybody except those on the stage. This demonstration, long delayed, was for . Gen. Miles, and it must have gratified him “ exceedingly. But Gen. Porter continued as if there had been no interruption: “Of the men who have been as faithful and as devoted to the interests of the acad- emy and the army as if their names had teen enrolled within these walls, I should mention, as a conspicuous example, the distinguished adjutant-general of the army.” Neither Gen. Corbin nor Gen. Miles went through the military academy, but yester- Gay Gen. Corbin was entertained at lunch- eon and dinner, while Gen. Miles took his With naught to do but hum. A thousand cape jasmine blossoms weré shipped from Granbury, -Tex., to Alton, IH., a few days ago to be laid upon the graves of 2500 Confederate soldiers ‘who died at the old Alton prison during the civil war. The flowers were sent by a Texas post of the G. A. R., and the story of this pretty sen- timent. and its expression will be fully set forth in an illustrated story which will be a feature of the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. St. Louis has a doctor who ts a dietarv revolutionist. One of his singular beliefs is thatemeat should be chewed but little. Another is that the principal meal of the day should be eaten at 11 or 12 o’clock at night, just before retiring. He will tell his story in the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. eS "~~ LIBRARIES PLAN TO way, Madison avenue and the more impor- tant cross streets are also more or less un- der control of the Beggars’ Trust. In order to enter the profession, certain definite and readily recognized qua ifica- tions are absolutely necessary. The ap- prentice must appear to be in a pitiabie condition, as he or she must have a face and figure which may readily be made up to look the part. The latter condition is most common. Preparing Apprentices to Cammand Sympathy. The strong able-bodied apprentice is made into an apparent cripple by lashing the arms tight to the body beneath his clothes, or one or both legs doubled up and inserted into trouser leg, leaving tho end to fap empty and loose. Men have been arrested who have made themselves blind by continual gazing at the sun. The so-called schools where beggars are instructed will perform such services as instruct the beggars to malireat them- selves, for a compensation. Their pay is wong | contingent The instructors prc- pare their pupi.is, deform their bodies, even maltreat them, and then give valuable in- struction in posing or in gazing in a piti- able, beseeching manner. pei 9 ERT + eter sate aka Sk $ a eh . v’ e > mH afien iw % igen com tent : ha 9 * neh ‘ ye ol at Mag we, vis. \ ‘meals with his own family at the West’ Point Hotel. When the course is complete, the gradu- * 5 ( { ate ventures out upon the street to ply 2 . TES his extraordinary trade. We is never 4ai- ° P sea lowed, huwever, to go alone. There is no ‘ I honor among thieves of this type. The|@ lah “4 Dareet Whe & conaeses pt ones OS 25c for this $1.50 Skirt. S0c for this $2.50 Skirt. . 78c for this $3.00 Skirt. ~ $1.00 for this $4.00 Skirt. | SPECIAL NOTICE — Mail Orders cannot be filled on these sale garments, nor will they be altered, exchanged or taken back—and none will be sent control of the trust. He is always accom- ner of Luzon to the a ogre FORCING INCREASE OF PRICES. panied by a spotter, who is the trusted C. O. D. without a deposit of half the amount of sale. cone Srenipaiage. Pere ” 3 5, y a px Be ee oe , + - » Sa ® oS % 7 rv § 4 ‘3 4 wr ’ : ‘ > . ae $ ? fae * : , - ‘ee , i F Rr, = i ae ‘ ne + o" £ a a 4 7 » Lee is, ae ; ee ee UF cae 3 4 ise Ps b % het Fig x 0 a a Exe A ‘ . Eo e Spe” tt: AS ae a Ne t : x: ‘ ts é 3 oF ps oy re . ety es o -plated; worth 19c fun ber, yer PO > ws : ie, ang PRS Oe ne tea a gis hee RS Fea as >) Lae a eae -2PX ~ 4 = = a indy et Boyt. ss + re. Se ee ie eo eo ei & >
Page 12
7 ‘ £4 ee rs ¢ b Sa SEP ee ony by “is i Re Ms Fs on nn and «ys? wr ¢ your down ‘ts arms, praising their bravery and promising them to ‘do > a ¢ an street cars on paentiniinal de AFFIDAVIT ON FILE their utmost to help them resettle on their farms.” TO POETS. : ®. . . All who joy would win ¢ persistent and conspicueus ¢ os ih n Oh, listen, poets, one and all a © Must share it—happiness was @/ change of the Missouti Pecibe tied from a * ; ’ The Post-Dispatch feels that it ‘can voice the sympathy of the On earth or : te >) aa ( \ \ ( 7 yet to be, ry born a twin BYRON. @/the street level. The perniiasion to the q : IN THE TY Nat IER (FH a ee en ee ee en ee ee eae Sl Per aes Eines mor ee Our tones of worship and respect about your poetry.”—W to the Unt ge ee Mp granay in the Butler case will not impress the pub-|of the poor may require it. Hundrds of lives among the destitute, May fall on alien ears. ; dh. Kate SOND — Star. ene gg of diction that og with mnocence of the accused. sick, and especially among the little ch'ldren of the poor, were THE FOOLISH HEN, a det ren. in es ‘ eee a - ‘ n-| For standing by another's cot, —- i stranger’s nationality. | af Mr. McKinley were alive he would be very much ashamed| saved last summer and the lives of many more were made e (A Rhyme for Little People.) ; I ral districts of Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public in speak of it as a reception. we tinue the Free Ice Fund and distribute free ice whenever the need the Senate's de! , : , Your loss we may bemoan. ay in giving reciprocity to Cuba. durable by the distribution of free ice. (Of fate it seems a fiendish plot, The hen is not a jealous bird; | } There is no capital wanibhmont tut killing a tree, but it some- The money contributed by phi’anthropic citizens exceeded the Yet such affairs are known.) She doesn’t gossip when ap es seems as if the penalty for such a crime ought to be a | demand and there is a balance of $1081 27 in the Free Ice Fund So, ere in quest of fame you go, There's something awful that she’s heard imprisonment. ) The fund was hélyed out by contriN@itons of ice from the large In life’s delicious morn, About some other hen. ‘ Spare us this sad denouement. Oh, is -——________. __ @ § oe a Wh he h ea. Lae ° fec ve. . | “% Germany's claim of 6,000,000 bolivars against Venezuela wou'd | >Tewerlos and ice companies. Be careful where you ‘re born! oa bretetan nd oes gs pace: out : - 7 45 ite Marbhemg air ‘ > ‘eve the Kaiser a great opportunity for expansion were it not for| Free ice is needed for the destitute sick and the poor children To leave them, while she gads about, i ive: agit he si “I : ‘Monroe doctrine. throughout the summer. It is impossible to keep food supplies | Naming Towns. In some cross nurse's care. op Bt Louts. : -=a ED Z s ra 2 oo — . e 4 es » } Thousands of people cheered when the liberty bell was ro-| ¥holesome, and milk sweet and pure without {ce. But until th Bp coven wn sone t -~ — attention The hen has very little grace, P ‘ The Pronunciation of “Route” i furned to Philadelphia the other day. This fact, however, will| heat becomes extreme the distribution of ice to those whose need MSS cUrp OF CUF towns. And little depth of mind; To the Fditor of the Post-Dispaten, tpl ot much cheer the Filipinos. 1 whose lives depénd upon {ft can be hand'ed Juss) pAanmerty metiqnahte .Geruns me The rooster ne'er is asked to lace As Webster's dictionary the is greatest and wh lep p can be hana e’ | college commencement season. When we Her corset up behind “route” to be pronounced as institutions. Whenever the|read that Charlemagne Thompson Howard , Counsel (to jury): You may find MY | “root,” why not drop the 0! delivered a forceful oration on ‘‘The Psychic} poor, fooltsh hen, she'll have no wings client guilty, but I put it to you as citi-| ation? I have tried for to H ” ency occurs distributing stations will be established. ~ FOR T E PROTECT ON OF LIFE, eomnerg Influences of the Introverted Past,"’ it is To soar with when she dies; cons of this great republic, ean you fail to to it, but I can’t ike it, , “a9 his annual report Coroner Funkhoveer emphasizes the need| Think of what your life would be in hot weather without ice | somewhat disconcerting to learn, immedi- o nd yet she doesn't grieve, since things ; others. sare Hy : 5°! admire the way the prisoner at the bar; 8st. Louis. ; ordinances regulating the speed of cars and compelling the| nen think of the yoor babies and the destitute sick In the tene-/ately afterward, that Mr. Howard hails May not be otherwise. of effective power brakes. The fatalities from accidents ments and crowded districts, and give according to your means. from Bone Gap, Johnson County, Il. —§. E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald. | attacked the officer whe arrested him? past year are six less than those of the previous year, but] _ Netle ones will perish who 14 others When Miss Elizabeth Montague Gould- Bre still appallingly large—the total being 65, Without the free ice many little ones P in mapa te Palmer is graduated as the valedictorian of ——— ————— ee To the Editor of the The revised ordinance regulating the street railway service | wise be saved. her class at the Strasshoven Conservatory, The edict issued by the been introduced in the Council and {is pend'ng. The move-| Give something out of your abundance to the Free Ico Fund. | we are not quite sure of our eyes when we Society to the millinery trade of towards obtaining effective laws has been exceedingly -— oo read that she is credited on the program that henceforth they must . The Board of Public Improvements is moving slowly The shipment of 41€.729 barre's of of! from Beaumont in the/to Possum Run, Tenn. and stop the illegal the enforcement of the power brake law. Both of these first nine days of June is a gootl showing. Transportition facilities| Towns like Bad Axe, Coon Hollow, Tail | plumage and skins has + are increasing. Before next winter there are likely to be much | Holt, Round Knob, Tombstone, Wool P. O., ato editorial remarks Goroner ales calle attention’ so. the teatructon at ns [™ore interesting Reures Hardtack, Willow Chute, Sorry Tom and POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. peng Yo P . vediinad Cider may be all ri , P by the carrving of deadly weapons. Judce. Ferris +++ — , oe on eee OS ee ee THE DAY IS DONE. Life’s endless toll and endeavor; healthy sentiment prevails, THE MIGHTINESS OF WHISKERS when we see a man of any pretensions tent I) for rest. ter protection for the rapidly onstrated, while on the bench of the criminal division of the ; emerging into the world from such places, | /%¢ 4@y is done, and the darkness sapien: sg po as tf the air. Ur Circuit Court, that most of the homicides were due to the habit| Alexander Dowie, proprietor of the Chicago Zion, has decreed instinctively k lv ‘" Falis from the wings of Night, ms 0 a @f barrying weapons. The Post-Dispatch earnestly supported | that beards shall be the badge of the faithful among his follow-} tong: As a feather is wafted downward from his heart ‘ @dvucacy of a stringent enforcement of the laws against the |ers. The Creator intended thet men should wear beards, he say* 1) How did a town like that ever pro- From an eagle in his fiight. Whose songs gushed g ( P As showers from the clouds of summer practice; but little has been accomplished in the way of réform |—else why do whiskers grow?—and the razor is an invention of| duce such a man? (2) If he is any good, Or tears from the eyelids start; © Where should be éffective laws rigidly enforced for the protec-| the devil. why does he remain in such a town? I eee the lights of the village ) @ion of human life on all of these lines of danger. The city] Dowie is getting back to first principles. Who ever saw a pic-| Those of us who expect to build towns Gleam through the rain and the mist, Whe. threush: eee Oe © Sede hor ? D! Aaron|in the future should bear these points in} And a feeling of sadness comes o'er me , 4 he we Oh epi * Id be freed from these demonstrated menaces to life, and |ture of one of the patriarchs without a beard? D'd not Aaron] in points in aes > -esiemien And nights devoid of ease, am safe and orderly. have a beard? Did not Elijah, the prophet? Did not all of the} mind. at my soul canno gun hearé th bib eed thd eensie +4 ancient worthies of whom we reac? Is not Dowle himself, who ane eas Of wonderful melodies. ooo ; t $ decision at Kansas City that a street-car conductor has|claims to be the reincarnation of Elijah, plentifully bedecked With Modifications, ” cheng of Soames ine longing ‘| the importance 0 “ecUr ur dirds ~ That is not akin to pain, for economic an Dentiment ons, BnC operation ot | love Bs ht to warn passengers from getting on a car already} with whiskers? Why should not a'l men wear them? Some folks we know an evil voice will! And resembles sorrow only i Such songs have power to quiet uest the co- fied ought to apply in St. Louis, and the conductor should But the proprietor of Zion is treading on dangerous ground. Diess, As the mist resembles the rain The restless pulse of care, nature ont Es a be instructed to give the warning. If Whiskers are the badge of leadership and authority—yea, and| No mattar whom it may malign, : And come like the benediction ae ee. o nth — of prophecy—is not the owner of the longest and heaviest set of oe onsen didi sale ts Meagan Come, read to me some poem, That follows after prayer. canto 4 — oo cng whiskers most entitled to leadership and authority, and is he not. nd some can stand a deal of wickedness, Some simple and heartfelt lay , = A Sunshine Society Departmént. s ag TWO ren genio sme in.{bY that tame token, gifted with the greatest power of prophecy? a ny as hese may shine, That shall soothe this restless feeling bs read pees treboured volume ‘ | : oe ° sealing sburg, Pa., has been a suffering IN-| perhaps it would be well for Mr. Dowie to examine into the nt mixed with coarseness. banish the thoughts of day. © poem of thy choice, » tm Bore a president of Miss Be ckiso p Se Se : -| And lend to the rhyme of the poet Mrs. C. W. Trowbridge, state for fivé years. She is a victim of spinal curvature and ) merits of these matters before making final the banishment of tis During her long period of invalidism, she has writ- he taned from the taner walle of Sics. Why all this fuss about the men of Sa- Not from the grand old masters, The beauty of thy voice. the Sunshine Society, has dtc m such bright, cheery and inspiring letters to her friends that enti moa wearing skirts? Don't (some) Amer'i- Not from the bards sublime, ae we ~ its Sunday edition Ney have persuaded her to have these letters published. The} When the Filipino general, Guevarra, surrendered to Gen. Grant |©4#" men wear shirt waists? Whose distant footsteps echo And the night shall be filled with music, oo pein on As @ preface to will come out under the title of ‘“‘The Sunny Side of a/he hugged and kissed him, and Gen. Grant threw an American flak Through the corridors of Time. And the cares that infest the day 6u oe c~ b e es Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, request, Mrs. Trowbridge writes: = ae Presicent Roosevelt J ge-In’s IAfe.”” And it will carr ood cheer and courage tolover his shoulders. Can it be longer doubted that some of the assures his Unitarian i : y & 8 s friends that there is now ‘almost no coer- For, like strains of martial music, And as silently steal away. In many of the eastern thousands of other shut-ins all over the world, and to many/Filipinos are real amigos? - ive considerable space y are not physically sick. ———— ee get com not — to raise dogs . tled. Recently two men, unknown to each Fg ft In the meetin’ house. To drive away the blues mules and cows’ other, were standing side by side on the Now, isn't that enough? Has little time to waste , , ' ddition to ¢ ' r te The government is showing that the housefly. In @ om ll platform of a street car. One was whis- Rev. J. B. Rice. pastor of the Methodist Corralling country news, TA High School boy goes into an office at 18 or 19 behind the/being a torment and a nufsance, is also a carrier of various; tling vigorously so ciose to the ear of the Church, created a a sensation by ap- : y who hasn't had such training, but who, perhaps, has been | dead!y diseases. “Shoo, Fly!'' may become a national air. other that the other cast frequent glances | pearing os a re clad in . gent ote We have been so busy this week on the f , na, Sshirtwsist. Several members of the con - or four years at work. In six months the one leaves the; It now costs a good deal more than formerly to put up 4 abiag 3s xylan pe “auedged tae hes ‘gation oe So ly scene to wth yas ton the Super hike recurved tety tite eiemeiaeh w er behind and rarely does the untrained youth catch up. b i ‘nig house, yet there ave boarders ge S shoul-| which has apparently come to stay.—Popiar . , - P uilding large enough for a board'ng 2 9 ders with evident discomfort. For a long, Bluff Citizen. —Clarksburg Review. many | pear nts shoud realize their respons’bility and make evéry er has to do with board. ; who do not see what the price of lumber h while the whistler exercised his whistie) — pee ie Bost-bispate | An ive th to give their boys a High Schoo! education at least] ,. r ” l The linotypes in Washington were not equal to the proceedings] without restraint appearing not to notice Ss i ‘ . unshine Society: years a oe te for some pisses oo te pensable of the Laryngological, Rhinolugical and Otological Society, but the annoyed glances directed toward him. St. Louis. WILLIA EWING LoOvVs. upon, date Pap wi nem ieee, UH, of Gny aoceunt, sive it does not appear that any of the machines were who ly wrecked.| When he had finished off “Rip Van Winkle most pressing poverty, be given up. Was a Lucky Man,” with shrill, exultant Uncle Sam, Past and Present. et nee en HHH ——~ A wife in the divorce court testifies that her husband net on'y ' ere should be a continuous preaching of disarmament all | knockec her down, but compelled her to live in the same house bravade, he turned upon his neighbor and His Shortest Route. Eight Presidents. To the Editor of ee an a Chi- —_ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is the Deciara the world. Small armies and smal! navies should be the| with his mother. That prejudice against mothers-in-law is al-| "™'. ' vo tormer Unele ‘Mi all civilized countries. Then if there appear invading | ways bobbing up. ; Bt ao phen ear aite’ aaik wh al tay = on oon ee pao Son eneee Oi rn the : No, ) residents. ans, the united armies and navies will easily keep them The World's Fair will be he!d in the fourth year of the century well known to the world of readers. “I ee eight of our me ig mone Ps me of Independence ie the What wonders cou'd be accomplished for the benefit of {ana the World's Fair flag will have four colors. We must, how-] gon’t.” A.8.N.H.D.L N. ican panacea for were half the money for war expenditures devoted to ever, make the Exposition more than four times better than any ‘Maybe you think you are man enough to J perheads? Why can't | world's development. of its predecessors. stop it” and logical, and get down — + ooo “No,” was the reply, ‘but I hope you are.” - 2 SB. dhe Philippine evil? Don't WONDERFUL IN PEACE AS IN WAR ANSWERS TO, CORRESPONDENTS. The Great Round World. J.C. BO. ¥. V. AN. OO ee : v4 me . HE OL different to ) ofty, reverent and admiratie in {ts spirit, and full of a simple} T. W. H.—Mr. Folk {fs a Democrat. Tes ee eee ne Don't they know that nity that recalls ‘the documents penned by the Pilgrim Fathers,| Rs. H.—There is no premium on a dime of 1854. TWO BRAIN TWISTERS. Gemeente? Deas ee uniform of his predecessor Betore jast letter of the Boer leaders at Vereeniging to the burghers , | READER—Better write to mayor, Kingfisher, O. T. “the field certifies them to be as great in peace as in war. - © Ac-Call on Supeitaténdedt Pullman Co: See directery. THIS JEALOUS HUSBANDS. THE TANGLED SCISSORS. "Fellow brethren and countrymen,” it begins—terms that sink ‘ Three jealous husbands, A, B and C, Soldier in the citizen and put the idea of human brotherhood H. P., Okawville.—Write to the postmasters. Salaries vary. with their wives, being ready te pass by of ali. It procteds as follows: J. D. G.—Indian Territory has no capital. It has no organized | night over a river find at the water side a We heartiiy thank ycu for your heroism, for your sacrt- government. boat which can carty but two at a time, s fice of #6 much that was dear and beloved by you, for M. R. L.—“A half dollar of 1858 with errors?’ Don’t know it. and for want of a waterman they are com- © © bur obedience and for your faithful discharge of duty, A half dollar of 1853 without arrows is worth $3. No premium pelled to row themselves over the river at ‘a fe several times. The question ia how those ; * gee : Which serves the honor and glory of the Afrikand hp ngage counsel you all to > ict ste sae cs cig : ae Teneane Spell pads, tue at 6 tte, aa People. : ae ahs Page pall poewe. ° READER.—The origin of the negro is not known. He is popu-/ that none of the three wives may be found By 3 conduct dig ty Ves Gucsly SNe pescetully, and to cue; larly supposed to be a descendant of Ham. We do not answer! in the company of one or two men, unless a See beanie! ‘e Sasiates = valor, no b wailing of thei pen Ser. ) a. 4 aoen Renee ’ . CWal. r ”» > *, no resentment, no menacing Hint at a future war of revenge; a Crees wae Sse Se were see Soe A hiked tote , ie acme as : t thanks for duty done and sacrifices made, the fishermen. You can find them by digging in rich, damp earth. ; eS! mto one of the scales| This is the shortest route by which the 7 + nay is! oe Pe They are pink or red, and average four inches tin length. A lease of @ false balance was found to weigh i€/landiord, in yesterday's a ae dace: A ement of a — to tte made for the widows and orphans can be cancelled if its terms aré not cafried out. Your other — wa hy put into the other only ave oo 10 houses twice and the o Here is an old but capital puss A. thé War, for Whom they “pray God to give them strength to nuestiona are legal and we do not answer such. Consulta lawyer.|* Pounds. What ts the true woight? iidines piece of double twine is e : their cross,"’ and then these noble closing sentences: DERE EEE Profit and Loss. pair of scissors and both ends « Oe | tion ae : »), i> eb Ne there in peace, and although not the peace such as St. Louis and Philadelphia PROSTRATE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. with the hand nn erson extri-| - ‘yonmea’ for, yet let us abide where God has ied ua. From the Courter-Journal, visviiie, Ky. Solution to profit an@ loss: The expenses issors m > We. anwith clear conscience deciare that for two and a “Phila H¢ ger 4 + Goes gore, Se on ).} “Well, I've lost the job he gave me.” of the four trips i Se Oe oid Attest oh : ‘and pe Balt years our peopic carried on the struggle ita manner _ | ito be_unprecedented and unequaled for official corruption.” | “Too bad. Isn't there anything for you] Srice is 60 perce ARMM y | FS 2 = r " a 3 4 v4 sa Pr ; Sd { z xe 4 , - SJ... bs a - ae “ 1? ni a . J y rs ¢ % Adley n. ? i , h.. = ne . .. 2’ eae GP GOP EE HGR. ee ae he “ | es 4 i eg ing them. " E Business men in St. Louls made special efforts to get members the gcaduating classes of the High School. They know from mee tha: thc training in that institution fits boys and men for the practical duties of life and ensures superiority the lads who are not so fortunate as tu have that advan- , Sees re -. - Pe ‘ te a] oe ” “ 5; a , e a ae “age oda a a eee ee 6 ih aie Ae TR RES. CF
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ey dias al ie a oP gi tae aa ; =. a TH yh Pe} cgi Bers hoe SE * Ree ee eer te -=& “ Pe Ee” es - ae aha es) a mR oe + BE pA "—, ou, AY". LOUIS POST- a a > eye oo from 8 to 9 o'clock — y —just Bleach worth 20¢ yard; will go Friday in t at ee PREMATURE GRAYNESS| for the Balearic islands, the brightest jew- the tte of s left in the Spanish crown. yy ne tl though in no position to make a direct proposal to Spain for a Spanish- German combination, is endeavoring to ‘compass her own ends bv promoting in | Spain .a feeling of good-will for Britain. i The Kaiser is now hand-in-hand with King 'dward along the whole route from Gi- ibraltar to the Persian gulf. | Immense as are Britain’s interests in Mo- rocco, those of Germany are not far be- hind. The Russian press warns Spain that “intrigues of Britain an@ Germany may shortly produce a situation in Morocco which only the force of arms will be able to lve. "7 will not have e¢ontinued — —————4 MANHOOD RESTORED “cupivene, — ble eaaee French will | s egeta . the on of a B guisl aecezege: Pucriaste ere: bast implies, Undta te , Exh like cut. \s Imperial H ation. ‘It stops all losses by day or night. ue kidneys. CER aR gree and 8 . horrors of |mpotency. GIRLS IMPROVISE | 9m $ : INE IRE ESCAPE SS s because ninet t. are t Uri a4 ° nag bpewe | an opers yatien. testi lals. A written guarantee - IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MPO. CO., 125 W. 234 St., New York | \“stimonialn Adirose Da WOL, 1 mR PER CI Sold by Raboteau & Co., 700 N. Broadway; Wollf- |¢ | Wilson Drug Co., 6th & Washington av. Applied For Sale by RABOTEAU &CO., 700 N. Broadway by M. Peterson, 802 N. Broadway. ————— FRECKLES Moth, tan, liver spots, blotches, moles, warts and all blemishes of the skin and er completely removed. My new book, ‘‘A Problem lved,’’ free. JOHN H. WOODBURY D. IL FURNISH FINE SPECTACLE TO WALDORF-ASTORIA PATRONS. NEW YORK, June ).—Fire drill is a mighty useful thing for dwellers or sojourn- ers in hotels, and it falls to the lot of few to be able to sit quietly at their windows and watch a real fire, with real engines and real clever rescue work, with screaming and fainting girls and live fire- men as actors. I — — ee __ AMUSEMENTS. ___ AMUSEMENTS. 4 SIX HIGH CLASS RACES — At FAIR GROUNDS Each Day, COMMENCING AT 2:30 P. M. said. “Any prospector or minin seen the great denoelts in ain and witnessed the panning of gold on the surface ts almost ashamed to give his opinion of the richness of that camp. be- cause the people will think he is exaggerat- ing. Fin February and March I judge there were about a hundred men in the camp and scattered on the creeks near by. It is dif- ficult to estimate the number of people in such a district. as it is so large and the men move about so much. On our way out we met at least sixteen hundred men on the trail. Fully two hundred men were camped on the Salmon river at Campbell's Cross- man who has hunder mount- ing. i have been In nearly all the mining ' rushes, and have been a prospector for many years, but I never saw so much rich- ness in sight where so little development bas been done... Monumental cfeek is staked out almost its entire length from claims will be worthless, over such a wide area, paric nm Monumental creek, 10 miles from Thunder morntain, working on a big por- phyry reef 8 feet long and 60 feet wide, argsavs of $210 per ton have been made. “Big creek is mostly copper and gold deposits, The ore wi!! have to be smelted. n Thurder mountain the ore is free mil!- . The ledges uncovered on Big creek re from 8 to 100 feet wide. and general- ly show good values. This creek is 3% miles from Thunder mountain, and is being staked in many places. Reef on Rainbow Mountain. “Rainbow Mountain, about two miles from Thunder mountain, across Monumédnt- al creek, is making a fine showing. The ef is the same e# that on Thunder moun- ‘ain. It s here = gy mn Men eee the Rainbow group owne y tts- soand “7 . We have 60 feet of free- ing ore in a porphyry dike 500 feet wide P atock of the company is largely owned ¥ eastern people, and we have none for “Bertram Scott, a rospector who is ; t The trail to the time that Silvela and several of his leading | supporters welcomed the idea with especial | favor. Russia, it is understood, has now| broached anew the question, especially as| — the Moroccan and Mediterranean ues, France Striving to Help Spain. . There is no doubt that the Paris govern- ment is actively assisting Russia. Span-| iards of all political views have heen close- | ‘ly drawn to France by the help she gave | | Spain in sett-ing her disordered finances aft- jer the treaty of Parts. While the war was in progress it was to| France, even more than to Austria, that} Spain looked for sympahty and diplomatic | assistance. As all the world knows. she' received both. [t was the ambassador of! ' France in Washington who engineered the | Bie creek to Thunder Mountain, and while | Saeeore details leading up to the cessation it is reasonable to suppose that mapy of the | * yet so heavy | is this deposit of conglomerate, and spread | that I belleve a | large percentage of the claims will prove . the war. While there is nothing to tndicate that Senor Sagasta himself has modified his old- | time hostility to everything Russian. he has never publicly repudiated the idea that Spain, after reorganizing her army. navy and internal administration, might entec into some sort of combination with a great power. Sugasta is far advanced in years, and will not long consent to continue in office. His most likely successor in the leadership of Spanish dynastic liberals is Senor Moret. The latter sustains close relations with’! French statesmen and financiers, whose in- terest is certainly not to antagonize the Russian program. At all events, judging from the tone of an important section of the Spanish press, there are prominent statesmen in both the principal monarchial parties who are ready to hear what Russia has to say. Britain is vitally interested in the Fran- co-Russian scheme. Any event or series of events tending to a union of Spain with the dual alliance closely concerns the power which holds, and intends to hold, Gibral-| tar. To keep the rock and everything it stands for is essential to Britain. France has always dangled before Spain the chance of some day recovering Gibraltar. Even Britain Suggests Something. British diplomacy, setting temptation the statement was made at the! had adopted a policy of alli 'cinating question is with what great power "» wil] she combine? “It seems to me,” grumbled a member of the committee on resolutions, ‘it is taking us a mighty long time to get up @ declaration of principles.” “Declaration of principles!” indignantly exclaimed the chairman. ‘Thunder! We're getting up a _ platform!’’—Chicago Tribune. “They had ping-pong soup at our board- ing house today.’’ “What kind of soup is it?’ “Why, it’s strained through a net served hot.’’—Chicago Tribune. and Colonial Dames never knew the real meaning of “the cup that cheers,’’ for they never knew Knéipp Salt Coffee and nutr@ive to rest one, but Such, however, was the fortune of those who were staying at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday. The windows on the Thirty- third street side were turned into a grand- | stand, and the patrons waiched an espe- | cially interesting fire. - | It was directly opposite the hotel, at 24) West Thirty-third street. On the ground) floor 1s John Forsythe’s men’s furnishing store. On the fourth and fifth floors are) his workshops, in which 6 girls are em- ployed. The second and third floors are occupied by Martin Blosk, ladies’ tallor, who employs about 20 girls. | Defective insulation of an electric wire | started a blaze in the basement. A clerk ' ‘of Forsythe’s discovered it and sent word to the girls above. Smoke notified the patrons of the ‘hotel, who soon filled the windows. The first thing they saw was a panic. Girls crowded to the windows, pale, screaming in fright, wanting to jump, but were restrained by men. Then the Waldorf-Astoria patrons saw a crowd gather and police running from two directions to drive them back. hen came the fire engines, and the air palpitated with their throbbing, while firemen shouted and ran about with hose. They saw a rush of giris for the stair- case, and when they saw the lasses rush back they realized that their escape was cut off in that direction by flames. It was one of those tense moments when specta- tors hold their breath, expecting to ste a tragedy. Then from a window at the end a long table was pushed. Girlish arms held it. It hung suspended for a moment, but soon swung around until its end rested on the v0. rhen it was firm in the hotel windows watched the eighty odd girls march in sing'e file along it and climb to the roof | of the adjoining house. They could not forbear to applaud. But ay 4 eld their breath as four men, each with a fair, unconscious form in his arms. walked slowly across and deposited their fainting burdens in safety. While this was going on water had been pumped into the cellar, and the flames were out. Within an hour the insurance 306 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. 1 | f | | | | | Hospitality’s Cheer In all social cheer hospitality's | The Best for the Guest The superb quality of Eh Hunter Whiskey | motto is: | | Washington University, | Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1.00, St. Louts Fair Association The great St. Louis Derby, Valued at $15,000, will be run Saturday, June tg. Ad © aa Box seats can be reserved now. = mission to Infield free. CAVE ~—— EVENINGS, 25c aad 58c. SAT.-SUN. MATS., 286. Oe UHRIG'S MAY HOWARD TIRIFI PLAM BEAU.” VAUDEVILLE--ART POSES--POPULAR PRICES SUBURB ~__big, New Vaudeville 1 Nigtts, 10¢, 25¢ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ee Undergraduate Cepartment. College- Marshall §. Snow, A. M., dean. School of paginogring and Architecture—Calrin MI Wow ward, A. i, *"b. ao. dean. FOREST CHARLES GRAPEWIN 4 CO. come “AND LOOP Admission to vilion 25¢ and 1 iG PLACE ON THE ~ ae - SSA a: a = be 3 Bill. 3 } ee a today; reserved, “a PARX HIGHLANDS, ee Entrance @¢xam'nations Monday and hee june 36 and 17. CMamdidates for admiasion should preset themselves at the university, 17th et. and Washington av., promptly at @ o'clock a. m. a ee SMITH ACADEMY (WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY) Prepares boys for college or scientific school of any university, of for b . Academy gradu- ates are in the leading universities. Special op- portunities in the primary department for boys lassified a ~~=— Reserved Ra‘iway, Old Mill Wheel, wey Attractions. Delmer seats at C._ AA. R. R. nd Take any car. BEAUTIFUL... DELM AR every Bide Ure easy. *™ x ’ Sey ee ee 9 Sai =e . me ap *~ e ad * - They fee ie § > —e comets | seven years old or older. New pupils c June 14. Cata on reqvest. EDWARD #. VACKSON. Principal. SUMMER SCHOOL. ~ QUINCY, ILL. AND RETURN. $1.50. Sunday. June 165, 1908, ela Burlington Booth, Train leaves Up'on Station at 7°45 «. mm. BUCK'S MUTLAL RELARF SOCIRFY. | Mr. Henning W. Prentiss, principal Hodges ; + —, Hall, Jefferson an Park avs., beginning Oncay. for the benefit of the Concert at the Cottage By Seymour—Every Evening—Rein or GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC " German Protestant Orphan's Home, . © —— - ks ae 7 : ‘putt Aged MA i PJ %, €- ed oo Bae Wi Ss ae p> Ee ae ve PE 53 eX, tie ett ck. 4 A ati gah ze s iY Kes - f DAVID FICHOLSOS, Bt. Louts, Mo. sta - © s + % b TC £ i OE Rees a Be SS te eae Te ae . WR Bree 2 Se a aie LAS sige? OE ASE Se sf | ae +. es ae Peres Me ’ " + ORE A : &. ; ae? “ae aie A ae Re Oe A eB SEES EAR ID OR aes FT gy Bete Sen. Se Tae ery a OR ie ah fs e aera” eo hlege, s . , ‘ rte nm ye es ye) Bnew Sen | ame 5 RF ny 2 , oy Ae ae f. . 4 ~ ee . Soy ‘ sf be Baa ae Ai ‘ pa re 5 + + - . ¢ i , - s 7. A ey ae = ie Tore : <- nels SOEs peti x = ele 5 P " - Oe tee te Nae WEA Se agi Atk BE te eh oR es.
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~y : 5 = 4 =" 3 ee es apaeaeeeaes — as Fa eyewe : . * Ls aC oe ot Ane . Py x > 4 : : £ / 4 - ; r : te , , _ r RR ‘ —~ ~ re fe b= ae Se 5 f ae é : 2s * ‘ = a poh et ns ae PT ee (Oe a 43% ae woe me is + y, Nea sr oe be 7 “*. 3 ‘# ey f, RS a 7 es os eG ah 13 aa : eS : re ioe snes MS ae atay Stade et nes a 7 bite en ae Rees a gee te Bi aes . “ . S « = Se, s ing : - vies yee i SS P Bey fae ee, : “ ca hoe 4 “ ge ee et at bane c : iy pers iK oe oe ee aa ? 2 ZEB baa * "Ss Miia det" coer OR 4 Ee aa mee 5 Be 5g cia eS. eS Be ne right to recognition at the champion’s Unions 1019 Ana avenue. = peas ca to ee ee SP ee Se RS Ra? eR OO Re a ae te: st 88 ae 2 ae Be ccording to the reports fro tzsim- —" ‘reet. Pal his 8, Etncinnats 2 eBay 2 fo ia ii ie eRe. Fo ee atl, $ pteaee, . # is eC ee nS Ee a: Bee oe 2 mons’ training quarters, Lanky Fg ya | 2a oly a pe, ST Dee yon | - mat 4 & bc RE TES Ee Be ages A aa i on ee: a. eae ge FR ng a trip to London immediatel FI n ’ Shoe Co. i Today’s Schedules | ee A ee . ? a rere Bis: ewe ae a EOE eg after his Dr, Ord- ¥ H. A, Elbrecht, 1916 Sullivan avenue, . bene a my nt st. Lauia, treet. TOR Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. - Baltimore at Detroit. | at New rork, bases te: Fe emer. Oy bE ee So Oe vi ae 3 oe cot RE 3. 7 OL Se, 2: Sikes ae mS 5. . a : a, go at Boston. ee ete: se Pe Soe ae eae : ’ ert a soe nae ; 8 é .* | a ¥ a os gitecet ee oe 4 Be eS ge gone ie = as = - at wat Phiiadel : ee dig Se eel -: Me: f6 cig oe Ok ge eae eee . time =) Chgries udolpb, care of Ely Walker Dry Gobte ee Se. Foy Bee Go ae ae 28 et Se Fee ae ee ae Pes | contest with Britt. is Meenenen ry time fagh ay ee } eager ; > agn ’ ore Ry oY ber ss Re 2 as yr. 3 iy m raf me BS > OB : om rb ae = be % Aa . 3 : ; ™ Ps Re. tas ie ee ) cn time Bee ~ , agentes tay eee pte a pspectice ae PR aa ge WE EE CFS Ey vg TS EES: aes em a MR a, Se aes 2 it wilt be inany weeks 2 i ge Joe Donovan 1408 Beet Sixteenth etreet. | ' ae oP ees PS ye base es ae,” Saas PE ALS SR A See Mi oa See aginaw w é I. X. ckrodt street team this season, according to Secretary * t fe eg Se | & Be ce me a . Bs, os ' 4 a . : ¥, y Om: ts ih * a a Sse ss “ ~ 5 Hedges neither knew the author of the re- é Ca ON I ef a Se Sie ts & & an” one tar fer irc a > mot cee ple head wie fe & Stitt. Eee Pe RE ES eee Gee Sets B 5 ~~ ae ‘ a ee me of sg Sotvott “to” ceohe a A : a ‘ ae a babl ot al h SS Ps ee a tae. ee Ra Be ee ee Se eh? Bary Saat cee, ae 3 with the mighty in the pugilistic world. t ‘er Erwan wie ie tee. oe Pes. « coe ee ie oe ge Bee oe Ba ae oe EA ak ee ee ee Be eee me te », Se The announcement of his match with the | that Ban Johnson was fn town re- S ge Bee Ss Bee FS © eee a basi ee &... Bee a te, | ee BR winner of the Jack Root-iid Carter com : ’ ’ b an = SF m " a be ; cae >= : : eecgtatat > % ics test and his aspiration to fight the victor ‘ ly, that Mr. Hedges made the ac- Bate 2 2s “eee me ke a . 4 PRT 6S ge ie CoS a oe @uaintance of several of the Pittsburg play- fay See Se ee, eee wemee = a Fee te . ta: ‘ee Bes ee SR CS SE: mm the championship battle between Fitz d rs. Ee gee 3 ghey ee a ee see Bc: 6S RS Si Rly CAR ea and Jeffries indicate that James J. has Donovans . Fala a talelo Te ale Oe zas tee Choutes avenvue, 15 McNair «venue. The Chemical batlate oon, “‘hemieal bulldtng. Barker. Holiand building. while abroad with the St. Louis team OS eee 2 SS ces Bs ella ee tae. ae eee. “Se : 3 ec Lee, Mf ne fe onlously dared to say how-de-do wl seth er ‘ ay pate om us Bea = : = oom oe e Peis a coe a hy PBS a ‘ an envious eye for the gold and glory of + pd when introduced, and in the active imagina- ae BC ae gerne tae Cy ie la Ne, Mig “OR i Ae x ee es Sh, MR Oe Se ON the champion’'s position. Eistenstadts .. .. on of some dreamer. es, hae go Ce Ie i eee ge RR io: aia IR ES PRE RBS BOOS S. Like a wise general who is uncertain of The report ie denounced by the Pittsburg Bs ese ign Fe A eae rape cats ee Pir ae Ph, be i +8 Maat eae a i ‘ ye ~~ giir - Ms ‘> Saaeee ae fistic cleverness of Gentle Jeems. Corbett First race, six furlongs—Lutes Fonso 101 _@eport of their advent to the Cardinals z cai’ é en Pei ae f 2 aN Preis nth bie bene ch ; (BS: ooo eRe 6 eae Oo, RA - ee ae ” ae re PEP GRR Seng S nearly as § ul W S head as W (Minder), 7 to 2, first by two lengths; - sg PES ye . oe: gellee ve. hh OPP as HS ee | eS ERED 3 eta: Fk ee his hands and in another meeting with . y nae Ms SUDHOFF SCHEDULED. Bee is... Oe ‘% 3 win. Faas he ‘ Be 3 ua Sa ot on Sk gottries he may last 25 rounds instead of Ay CORD 4 ATION Naa tut fo 0 nae D8 to " bird. Time. « Washington will take on St. Louis again as Bee eee 4 “re toe Pie “ LO 0 no illic TAT CE en ee W% et « & - : . BEES ot Shy PO ey . 2s wry vite. ae ea . , $ ene f ete ve “Anes bea . ‘ % x ay = a t ‘ : afternoon at League Park. Orth and oti i ER. LE ae te, ie PN ee ~ A > : 4° 2 a Mien OF 2 RE te pandition aver be A “y aaa Sens that a Be Bore beg ‘Charry Mivent = dhoff will probably work for the respect- Sige: ae Bae oy Se Pigs pst es am ee Soe LOD Ee PE NSS OR RAE BE eae Se > Werks Fe Rig * FS will give the referee a moment's uneas!- cy Flight, Little Reggie, Facade and le 4 ep Soe PR aS Ge ae time eins Se cia, RR ROR we op be. ERM SOS. ig Pe Sia SR wae i eS os Ss 2 ‘. business, and should get the decision on Gymnasium Director, So No- ge ey °° eae inns Demenal tae 100 . a . a a a = te ettenee she ——— those grounds. On the other hand, most ada : (Gastee) 7 to 1 second: Sanctissima 100 the Washingtons, referees are slow to deprive champions of tifies the Carnival Pro- (Irvin), 30 to 1, third. Time. 1:02%. either side, scored 0. 5 honors on there point scoring. Mudlavia, Liska, Nancy Blake, Besste “ n six hits the locals NO. 1, STANLEY, CF, NO. 2, LOWNSDAE, SUB, NO. 3, CRAWFORD, RF, NO. 4 WALKER, 3B, NO. ’ sat is sald thas atter the batts between moters Bettie, Ming Goult ‘ornedere, Belle’ Mahone effries an Sorbett at Coney Iisian - ’ _ Of the on theese reoulted from a single, M’FARLAND, LF, NO. 6, BYRD, MGR, NO. 7, GREEN, 88, NO. 8, SWILLY, FB, NO. 9, HODGE, P, wo. 10, eree White was asked what he would have ' Hopper. Abscondress and Eimaayo & arate on bails an owell’s home run one had the fignt gone _ the rounds. 2 i . “a i a" ~ . one is east bieschérs—the first hit of che HAUSS, C, NO. 11, NIMS, ~— Corbett had clearly outpointed Jeffries in| NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 12.—In — 184 tlhe mtd orem, farienge ee rane Kind at the local park. a -_ the 23 rounds that he lasted before Jeffries | nection with the departure from New Yor Fa! Dell ‘102 (Castro) is to 1, second: umb plays by the visitors at other times oo sae Tt that i ot home with his boilermaker swing, but of a team of college boxers to appear in Baffled 109 (Cogswell), 7 to 5, third. Time, it alll hite announced that he would not have/ ++. national Athletic Club ring at the cor- | 1:29 t es to come which sheuld . | ver have been counted. The work of th ven him better than a draw. In ex- ; “ , owns was much improved over that of Two of Its Players are East Sirnation he stated that Jeffries was ab-| onation festivities in London the Yale Uni- Litt Oe cele, ne preyious day. Score: : 0 solutely unhurt and that Corbett’s tap8/ versity officials have given out for pub- | Gery and Sophie 8. aiso ran. ot St. Louis Boys, De “a hw hg Ring Bisye tA B page the champion-|iivation a letter from R. C. Lehmen, the} Fourth race, one mile—Scortie be G. . It is an old difficulty and one that/| well-known English college sportsman. ot § to 2, first; Optimo 87 (D. Gil ’ 8ST. LOUIS. H Son of the Chief of causes all referees trouble. The whole| The letter has reference to one writttr * ee 108 (H, Wilson) . rouble is found in the fact that _ og Rs. Ey Be of the Le , x, +5 . Police. | element would make a prize fight of a Dox- a yen aL te oie ae D aD. ——$— ‘anter, and must be : selecting the most suitable men , ~ 1:53 3-5. an eor . also ran. eg —_— t. eo 8, Weeblagtos 2. Two a BASEBALL GOSSIP PS on mane 2B ge my ontaendes fee of $2,| for the respective positions. The result| forfeit and close ~y* match. Serene, rm Sadie S., Trigger, Arden, Colonel Padden Second a six furlongs—Lief ion Sacrigee hite—McOnrmic ggg Be ge el “ entr list to close at 12 m., June 18. has been a crew which in every respect} put no peers oe a peng ye and Batyah also ran. (Hoar), 16 to 1. frat by five whe: ma atid Padded 1 Wallace, Pia. ' ° Lote! golfers have been keyed up to the| Will be stronger and faster than any eight terms oO oe proposed ma a will yg ~ Third race, five furlongs—Lady Albercra| ©. L. 101 (T. Dean), 4 to 1, :; Mary fel 1. Stolen bases—Burkett 1. Hald-|S@SOOCOOOSOS OOO OOO & | individual championship by the team con-/ that has represented the cardinal. With probable , ry —o 114 (Brennan), 5 to 2, first by three lengths; | Pine 9 (Sheehan), 3% to 1, *, rick 1, Keister 1. Hit by piicher—By Townsend tests ducted under the auspices of the|the exception of the weather, conditions| Bitely settied soon. “war C 4 | Rosetint 109 (Bullman), 16 to 6, second; In- | 1:19 66. Bases on balis Off Poweil 4, off Townsend 2.| 4. igie day was responsible for the Car St > Goif Aneociation. One week be- have been ideal and all that could be asked ones ae cami pecaanees darian toe cer vincible 10% (Shea), 30 td 1, third. ‘Time, pire. Sliver Fise, Homage, Guate, Ernest _eat—By Pow . . ; . Me . or, and t . . 11:00 4-6. mecy Locke ran. grt 4, Washlngtce 10. Time-ib Gia. dinals falling back into seventh place. fore the start of the tourney the Men tered have watched’ the eteldy” decthonmmens a4 year on = — Sees, ORG WF Oates oy Tascon, Bounding Beauty, Third race, han . mi and a of the most stu y opp Rostrand. Injunctian, Gold Maxina, y Dissenter 1277 (A. Jackso Umpire—Conpnolly. , ; yith the; the crew during th Wis- While the New York game was off on ac-/|in order that players unfamiliar wit e . & the spring is that if Wis rer met , consin cannot win this year it will be im-| >&§ ev¢ , Condon, Alsona, Explorer and O'Reilly aiso | !¢ » ny ond Corrillo 134 (Clay), 10 to 1, third. ~ it. ; f the weather the P .|course may become acquainted with he Henley, formerly manager of Rube OTHER LFAGUE RESULTS, ie T broka the ate te. |, Some of the most prominent probable con- PTT tr korary weet t8 G0 80, weres ond late referee of the St. Louis Row- | T@n.- ; é 4 al nexed another game and broke the tie be-/. ctants in the affair are Burt McKinnie of The ‘varsity crew is rowing in excellent ing Club attractions, is another retired Fourth race, one mile and seventy | 2:%. ) & Western League. tween the 8t. Louls and Quaker clubs. /the Field Club, Chester Kirk. of the foe | Sau 4 Sresess Sas a5 eae Seaneved aves fighter who will make his appearance in | yards—Frnacesco (Creamer), 8 to 1, sscene Doctor’ Bell pulled Sp. 1 , ‘ tickney oO , weeks ago, being able to ’ rT), 0 i, second; h Donovan's men will try again today.|mandie Club and Stewart ) 8 the ring ht 15 rounds The Regent 9 (Brien), 7 to 2, third. Time, | Common y 2) gS ee eee PO TD Desecececves cee Powell D ..cecees | NE is dacs nhinane's 80 "WASHINGTON. AB R oo 4 S| Omi Omoony DD) Ome mOmER om | Come et OS =3ORCo me — = | ~OnLaHOS- > eoloecscoscoscocot * iw] ~ ccoos - oa Dla ea Townsend Pp *eeeoeeere e,.cooocoe-oM — Co] Omomeese coast b> ® | oom a coco romero Y oo | eH OOH IOMOp oleocco at Mies ape leitveubee 1. Peccia 8. distance all the oth =. . . try Club. c e other crews in the shorter , dul fl z. Jone fa K} thy A- Hy, aoreee we probably do the box honors of /St. Louls Country spurts, a thing which could not be said for Hanley ts qonese a. ps Rowing Club's | 1°44. Fourth race, the Petite it Molnce Des Moines 1, Omaha 3 Stx hits and six runs—that sounds like |Showed Rest Form +R her a oe wo away ne quarters oat of Chouteau avente, neat Fifth rece, five aah on halt “turionge— 0 to 4, fit te, engin; ———— oo : . s) ‘ & on on - . - , > , = u . , Améerionn Asteciation ws Fe bom a ag ol ma three runs in Club pape igmgg dntaveh the binge {Pore and time in She ‘tpulee teal ts Tuesday night. (Be —_ ir ay Mn on Be i ew) 7 - . KM by a nest: coal —. : to 8. Cees. ae , od ' These three players have disp'ay aimost at a point of perfection, and the battle. At one time he was con-/|V&@ rennan), to 1, second; . ‘ . Ti 2 At Toledo—-Toledo 1, Loulsyille 4. Second Baseman “ae = weg ny the : na-|dash which wa full his last batts. 4 | Decoration 112 (McCue), 4 to 1, third. Ti Lemco, Mary Lavana and Impetuous alse lf , as f the year in the club tour Ss woefully lacking in the omising candidate for light an , ; : me, eve of trouble. A rule against him was/best form o y early part of the year, and which is essen- ance honors. and has lifted his} 1:0 4-6 wa ranted to John I. Rogers yesterday at the contest in the finals should : oe » ‘ _ Southern Association. hiladelphia, asking him to explain why |fnd all in the battle. Kirk is a new man On ar ayeeen gained, so that the boat rides | gioved hands against opponents in Canada, | |. “Was “Condi Bris ratome “ emore (S Walsho, tol 2 frat by a peek, Lass ot at Kew Rock—Little oe i Se pa an attachment for contempt of court should |+, local golfers having recently come here . Coriend and America. Me Was Cand €; 1, brimeton sar ernore, (J. mF tol 3. § t by 2 a mada yd ew a Pe not be issued against him. he order of /¢rom Philadelphia. He is not as brilliant a al Hanley officiated at a six-round meeting mas and All Hollow th). 10 te third. at Metapbie~Memphle $ Shtovteoet’s ; the court applies also to the pitcher, Ber- Setver as Stickney, but his work with the between Cotton wy and voce Lad gs Bixth eee. mile — “- - = F ee A he enruth), L : nard, of the Cleveland Clup, who, with La- » greens ts said to be the r three rounds the former toyed w D. O'Co teen : > hel irons and on the Fo w careless sand joxhed | 9 (D. nnor), 8 to/6, first, by len Retna joie, is now a member of the Blues. best in the city. . . man, and then gre ’ Rough Rider 108 (O’Cénnor), 6 to r sec- to 1, " - - rf ‘ Three-I League. La Joie's work with the Cleveland team Play in the tournament will be governed his opponent Ope ne aaa hal aoe ond, Lone Fisherman 106 (Redfern), ran. islend—Cedar Rapids 8, Rock Island 2. ars to have given that organization a the United States Golf As- radually . - | 6. tp The islugging second baseman is by the rules of the Un are modified by Jerome Karst Appointed Referee and 4 A one time. At the close of the —— Justice, Astor, Bounteous, Fonsolee and ws tHfoari.e to beAret by four lenathat also ran. Davis 96 sider, ‘a ; ! brace. iation except where the 5 Bevennort 4. Second | pitting with his former accuracy, and con- | SOC’ation extep ‘ Winsby the decision. ’ the ground r ations of the club. On tour Do Hanley gave Schoolmaster Ttaes & tovcencttte &. | PAUSE $° Bet DD, pels Of Rite ovary Gy. hament daye the. privil of the club- fom Atkin Will the who Wal snCo RS vie cut lecse ane Told + ; Gonfalon 108 (Coburn) + | adolae rapes today’ ieee, “ius iatves [Rouse will be extended so the players ana Starting. Fee, wes wasting hin wenive (=7-| TRANSFIXED BY SNAKE'S EYE, | imsici's. = day, according to Billy Keeler. he latter their guests. Following is the program: Hanley that he vs was a om cuahht NEELY GETS HIS PARDON. ‘s that there ” ghey pond «ge 4 Saturday, June 2i—Qualifying round, med-| The following officers have been ap-/|ing to referee ‘oon - * | Indiana Man Has Lajoie's on te ry ¥ b - th nob high- |2! Play, 18 holes, best 16 scores to qualify |nointed for the meeting of the western | tobe ca? ao poet belligerant, but im- a Narrow Escape Palma Liberates Him Under the Gen- | they jn the elders judgment would or- (for the champlonalip, second eet § scores (division of the Amateur Athletic Union at * post ded for de. yee Sp Vassa oe or class B; . . Y eral Amnesty Act. | dinarily place it. as ; oo caality ioe ahaa C. : Christian Brothers’ campus, Easton avenue rum’s sake. 4 - FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 1 .—George!2:16 3-5. HAVANA, June 12.—C. F. W. Neely, aft- ee ee co ante to thie ot fo une te Suds. Monday, June s2—Pire round, match play, ond King’s highway, Saturday, June 14 vate Se rose epee Kierspe, a well-known and reputable citi- anit. Minette Il, Merops and John Me« e asse ; ' er serving two se of a sentence ordered oa them. They are all hard driven end —- moe oe ta Ronen round, match | ¢. ee, Sutgue—Y, 4. O'Connor, ©. P. Senter, G. Neg match and closed a deal ae it at; sen, relates a terrible experience with a Kas pile se SE “upon his conviction for Cuban postal |;eep on rising when the fielder expects them play. championship and classes B and C. Field Judges—Myles McDonough, Steve Kane, monster snake, which eharmed and at- hip once. frauds, free - dee Reybur ‘ now in training at a road house oh els pcseued eedaadt mifnaie, champiow: | “Hunive—Jeas Uaioe, 3. ©. O’briea, GY. Seales on Manchester ¥ ue. He says he is not | scXed Bim Wednesday scied to. samall tree ‘on a bee ; a bird. . be a much improved He was liberated yesterday aftefnoon on |. Keister appears hg ho. ak ae ship. : , s he came lasses, | ens. a a -been”’ that he can not raze me @ PSrcen under Map penery he’ ‘voaain’ foes the lye noise?” Tune S—Pinsle Sorvall © Cierks’ of the Course—Néwman Samuels, ¥. J.| whip Hlock. He refrained from saying, how-| {fo “suddenly. “nf : oe | ver. that he would knock the latter's block ‘for which @ small audjence was duly | jiches t. tri act. ‘ >; ‘, he played il remain in Cuba, where his busi ay cute tl Fens wor renee | Seeetaesoes oom me [POLICEMAN FOUGHT ON ROOF] Eeesass Sage wom wow ae 2s rw ca it prison. aj. e G. Rathbone, who was convicted | so the records say. Al Powell's hit- was a_Lajoie smash into the es. ‘ h one or two of his well's ef Boyee, C. BH. Vandewater, wm B ties have shown that he has gone - : with was also included inthe pardon, . | nim. hers. It cleared the wire netti “a , oe ae ised te gut op bond. © was not | cast Doe the fence there and was the hard-| After Struggle Patrolman Hickey| © Keferee— in form. ee —— est driven ball of the year for any of the Latt d a aniey was in charge of Ferns at the Bij B Three Prelates Honored. Brownies, Incidentally it won the game for| Overpowered William an DISLOCATION FROM SNEEZE. ime of the latter's meeting with Joe EY W YORK, June 12.—Bishop John m.| Be home team. tine Carried Him to Safety. OB me 7 x r-welght champion. Pe *, 1 the a New vor, has bean eae North agen od recgeng’ ; William Lott, 8) years old, a cook, while| ,NEW CABTLAS, Fen, Jame 1 —Jo a. | and’ tha Pers, wi , @ignissimurr Bishops the prev- Through sleeping ning car lines Of / under the inflyence of liquor Wednesday | p st night w : 4 leott es. ws hob ve expresacc aor coces OF | the Vandalia-Pennsylvania from 8t. Louis night, went upon the roof of his bzoardin | the 5 ription case "His . yo. 4 } P col ng - Seu wh Bagg Pt igan. The |i North Michigan resorts, and to Detroit, | house at 615 & street. He r od f the tr ¢ . hot ¢t shop | Ay the a ee ee i ee Ba. * 4 winebeg rviy % a el MM EL pi ; - . = a wr] y e = _ * al a be ” re p ¥ Binns | ’ ge fiscal « Ks - wer lee x ea Mera 1d TS Re ieee oy fe > <j 2 x 2S" . oe
Page 15
eae BRR ES re este EE ee eT OEE nen ang ner CRACK 2-Y EN hs en eT , OE TET a RR eae oe atte 2 : ae | wD ee ee 8 ¢ 5 ¢ nt > 3 r ir» Se i 4 oe ia a * Tat eames pee - ; " “eS fee ian a Pa. ae " i q ‘ $6 3 a " ™ 7 ea re ae _r ae “ Y r 5 3 DS ¢ Se Rs BIR F : > | ae ae” i car Fi Seo Ae Ps ta Peat gf yo #4 tte tee x ato ’ o : * + Fitma increased liv passed by three lengths. lid tt stop here, however, but con- his journey unti! he had covered the which he did in splendid Hie fina } distance, The first mile was run In 1:40 and a4 frac- but the nace dld not seem very fast, ind Terra Firma was under a gentile pull ali the time. If he is beaten in the Derby it will not be for lack of fitness, because he is Lov et condition. REAT BEST OPPONENT. All that is now needed to practically in- sure his victory on Saturday is that Dr. Hvatt should dispense fine weather. Wilh track I cannot see any breakers ahead for him. He has disposed of his most dangerous Opponent and the rest will be as easily conquered. Two strong favorites were beaten yes- terday itn Haviland and St. Cuthbert. Eddie Dominick rode them both, and, therefore— but no, he rode a grand race on Terra Fir- ma, and will not make any unpleasant comparisons. Capt. Rice captured a race with his selling plater, W. B. Gates, at a liberal price. Brixton got out of the maiden 3-year-old class by winning the second, and Pourquoi Pas had merely an exercise gallop to win the first race. Gold Ornament was played heavily to win this, but she was never dangerous at any part of the race and fin- ished in the ruck. Varro ran a fine race, and is a much bet- ter horse than he is given credit for. Nickey D. pleased al! his friends by land- ing the fifth in an easy manner at the rther juicy odds of 5 to 1. This was a false price against a horse that has run the dis- tance in track record time, St. Cuthbert did not run his race. This horse can do much better than his effort yesterday and it will be interesting to watch his future developments here. He had no speeu at any part of the journey, or if he had Master Dominick could not get it ti e that Father Wentker will annex this out of him. — MCHESHEY 1} A GAME COLT Sam Hildreth’s Derby Hope Displays Great Qualities Though Beaten. CHICAGO, June 12.—Sam Hildreth's Me- Chésnéy, one of the choices in the future betting on the American Derby and gen- eraily regarded as the hope of the West in that event, made his firs: start as a 3- in the fourth race at urse affair at a mile and a colt was beaten a long nec« , s@asoned and ready for a hard eee this vi ink, the colt tnat'te tito 10 'elg@hth—Terra Firma H t once stopped, ite f third, ! Harlem | geeond ’ /ond; Leflare 1 WEDNESDAY RESULTS AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. FIRST RACE, four and one-half fur- longs—Pourquoil Pas 100 (Bell), 2 to 1, first; #xington Bess 100 (Singleton). 4 to 1, sec- ond: Immortelle 100 (O'Neill), 20 to 1, third. Time, :5. Quita, Py-Wax-See, King’s Sister, Flora Levy, Margaret K., Gold Ornament and Sue Vius also ran. Lexington Bess got off in front to a good start. She was closely attended by Pourquoi Pas and Gold Or- nament. At the end of the first eighth Pourquoi Pas took command and galloped home an easy winner by three lengths. Lex- ington Bess and Immortelle had a close battle for second place. SECOND RACE, six furlongs—Brixton 105 (Beauchamp), 3 to 2 first: Doeskin 100 (Ransch), 2% . Onogen, N Neva M., Nat Goodwin, One More. Quaker, a Little Arrow and Mr. Mulkey also Won driving by a length. a neck between and third. Doeskin ran the best race by far from where she got off. Around the back stretch she was second to last in a field of 18 an FOURTH ae Dominick rede him “ioe Dominters, £"to min 10, firet; Corrigan 105 (Ransch), 2 to i sa 7 fo (Donegan), to 1, third. me 7 ACE, six f fe ‘ Aetroek 414 ‘ 1 first; frank Bel ios : e dr ? ‘ ty . oO second ; Thine 2 t Oa ¢ .. : hs Ane 7 = ; x. a re i * ) mY . mi ». - > & = . od , —s : . " od . bf f ‘ ~ 2, id - CALIFORNIA'S CANDIDATE FOR THE —ueueeeeee eee AMERICAN DERBY. POST-DISPATCH. CHICAGO AMERICAN. N. Y. TELEGRAPH. q Varner. 2jim Turner. 3Locapa. Ist Race 1 mi 20 y | Kate Varner Freeman. } Quaker. Socapa, , Fucino. [Far Cry. | Varner. Socapa. Orris. i Varner. | Socana. Far Cry. | Ladas Father Wentker. Gailantrie. Maggie Clopton. 3d Race Six Fur. Lacy Crowford. J. Sidney Walker. Maxette. Orris. Guide Rock. W. B. Gates. 4th Race Six Fur. Sth Race 1 mi 20 y Orris. Branch. Branch | Ben O'Fallon. Father Wentker. Gallantrie. Father WentkKer. | Louis Wagner. F | J. Sidnev Walker. | Fore and Aft. Lacy Crawford. | Guide Rock. | Jake Weber. | Ladas. Delsarte. ' Ladas. Brown Vall. Ben O'Fallon. Ladas. Branch. | Gilbert. | Gallantrie. uis Wagner. Father Wentker. Cadet. jLouis Wagner. Gallantrie, Cadet. |! Father Wentker. J. Sidney Walker. Maxette. Lacy Crawford. J. Sidney Walker. Fore and Aft. ere Crawford. Maxette. {J Sid Walker. Fore and Aft Guides Rock. Orris. !Guide Rock. Jake Weber. WwW. Jake Weber. Guide Rock. W. B. Gates. Tickful. B. Gates. omColins. Six Fur. ohn Grigsby. ARA FIRMA. RUNS G000 DERBY TRIAL Popular Candidate for Satur- day’s Feature Went Mile and One-Half in 2:34. Terra Firma received his final work for the St. Louis Derby, which is to be run ae the Fair Grounds next Saturday, in his race yesterday. After beating Corrigan, Lefluare and Jordan, Terra Firma was sent a mile and a half. He moved the Derby route in great shape, going the first mile and a quarter in 2:07 flat, and covering the mile and a half in 2:34 flat, with 108 pounds up. He came out of his work sound and good, and unless something should happen 2e- tween now and the day of the race, Terra Firma can be relied upon to run a_corking race In the big stake Saturday. Corrigan was worked a mile and a haif last Tuesday morning, and his trainer did not think it necessary to work the colt again yester- day. In his trial Tuesday Corrigan moved the mile and a half in 2:40 and a fraction. George Bennett's Derby candidate, Little Scout. also worked a mile and a half fo? the Derby Tuesday morning. He _ nego- tiated the distance in 2:42 and pulled up fresh and sound. Bennett expects to win the big stake with this colt if the race should be run over a heavy track. ALLADIN EXPECTED TODAY. Aladdin, the other Bennett horse, is ex- pected here from Chicago Thursday. Henry McDaniel will bring the colt down, and Monk Coburn will be here to ride him in the Derby Saturday. Helgeson will ride Little Scout In the stake. Aladdin is the colt that beat the great McChesney Tues- day. MéChesney is one of the favorites for the American Derby. Amos Turner will also bring Glenwater down from Chicago Thursday, and Geurge Covington is expected here the same day with Barney chreiber’s good colt Otis, who is a sure starter in Saturday's stake. Winkfield may be brought here to ride Otis. Johnny Schorr will arrive from Cin- cinnati Thursday with Flora Pomona. President T.lles of the Fair assocfation stated last night that over half the private boxes at the Fair Grounds had already been reserved for Derby day. The rush for reserved seats this eariy in the week would indicate that a great crowd of fash- jonable folks will be on hand for the big race Saturday. FUGITIVES NOT EXPELLED Merchants’ League Club Rejected Pro- posal to Oust Charles Kratz and J. J. Murrell. Charles Kratz and John K. Murrell, resi- dents of Mexico at last accounts, still re- tain thelr membership in the Merchants League Club, which, during the Ziegenhein administration, was the official organiza- tien of the Republican party in St. uls. A resolution for the expulsion of the two fugitives was presentes to the club Wednesday night by President Joseph Fiory, but so much opposition was mauni- fested by the friends of the two men that another resolution, condemning bribery in general terms and commending efforts to punies bribe-givers and takers, was sub- t . left the chair and denounced Krats ned warréll. © the friends of the two Mem, woe Te bary, be replied that vie , they had convicted themselves by running . ome the op- may had m pe dion i iPeth tees and had ‘ fy Se Fickle Tom Collins. John Grisby. \w. B. -_—— ae ee Peace. | Fickle Saint. Gates. Saint, l Tom Collins. Sam Lazarus. | Reducer. |! Hy Lo. Don Louls. Harry Duke. TODAY'S FOREIGN ENTRIES. Gravesend. S!. Barnaby Alard Scheck Fair Knight Liec! Beesie MacCarthy Shandonfield Cryptogram Merry Acrobat Sunny Shore Fourth race, miles: King Hanover Goldemith Homested Ma for O¢ Rae ny girete MS Brooklyn Derby, one and one-half Mth beeven st eedee 11 Daingerfield 3 umshe Fifth race, oe Cob Warte Glort nt: he O.6ei de eee 66m he ( ri COM. re Wolfram Mexican Bobbinet Big handicap, one and one-quarter Coione! Vinetor Hirself Daffo Down Dilly Ethica , Croorge Gardner Seventh race, ée liing, Mennenfleld Dark Planet Mount Hone Mary McCafferty Gallwater Svengal! Riemarck Bine Delft oO Biennenworth Dandola Hopefield bebe Che ceees *Senator Sulilvan Nat Mereleston *Bieesed . RSs rer Pee Eminence II net ae entry. ond race. four and one-half fi : ) | ae tts ee Fermer Jim King’s Lady Florence H .. Pennant Gravillate , I ik i. ee 100 Frances Porter ‘ie hin tin tebe Gh acectis MC ascdin ae 1” Fourth race, handicap, one and Faacy Man Tee ie Laciea . ‘te ere eet ee ee ee eer et aeeee . a Buds 46 OG bbe 1% *Hermenicia ... 00 ee eee ee oe “eee eeee | ow Ah - ERERS Sere rang SHC eth SHMEEHEO RH OHH ® oe j eet eee een eee eee ; _ PFO eT OR ORE CEH e tem eee. oh = re hae ~~ . -. = ’ : * : Ed > _ re = 7 ey » ~~ . es tr 12—M. E. California League was in this | an i ; ‘ie " * ; i vs “ é = 5 a +. * - : * — em ~ ‘ _— " ee ee ee a ee RIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGA NO PHOTOGRAPHIC. A TWO-DAY SACRIFICE SALE.” EASTMAN’S NO. o FOLDING Pocket Rodak—1%42%-antomatt shbnt- ter, achromatic lense—will fit in a veat pocket—loads in broad daylight wits Fastinan plate cartridger— wort, regular $i--Sale Price ALOE CYCLE (4x5), Rapid Ree- antomatic ehutter, with pnoeuma@.ie release— reversible view-finder, rising and falling front, silk bellows, body made of ma- hbogany, hand polished and covered with rain leather Reguiar price of camera, neluding carrying ense and double plate holder, $12.10- ..$§.00 Sale Price.. WIZARD C (5x7), 1902 Model, Rapid lens, mounted In Bausch & Ieomh Uniceum Shutter, baving tris di- aphregm and pneomatic release, ad- justable for bulb enap or time exposure— singie swinging back—body of niahoganys, covered with grain leather. Regular price of camer4, including Jouble plate ho der, $20.00— Price ALOE NO. 4 HAND CAMERA (4x5), 1902 Mode'—autematic shutter, mentseus lens, two large view finders, tripod sock- nt 7 body covered with grain leather including double plate $185 EASTMAN’S BROWNIE—214x2¥ —achromatic lens—antomati® shutter— loads in broad daylight with Eastman's tilimear Lens, ‘yia dluphragm and rec*ilinear ‘ . ’ —reguiar price, hotter, $5 00 — eartridge flms— 8 ¢ eereeeveeeee 0 & : ned CAMER a - SUPPLIES, — DEWEY, Jr. 2x2 Camera and com: | pee ene on Sale PORD. 00 0606008600060660e00 ee Z M. Q. TUBES (full siee)—for velox papers, plates or Slms—reg- ; ular price 10c—Sale Se Ie DEVELOPER—8 oz. bottiés—con- centrated solution—ell wen teed fresh—worth regular 850e— 90 Sale Price.. eeeeeee eee eee eee we eee -* TONING TUBES—Will make 16 on, © toning and fixing solution for all 5C atine papers—juet the thing for traveling--Sale Price, per eatees ~s HYPO Crystal or powder— Sale Price, per ID. wscccccccvesooese CARD MOUNTS—All sizes i 4x5 Inclusive—in white, carbo, and Scotch gray— Bale 2... PROTO TT tT Tl . PRINT FRAMES—All sizes up to 4x5 Inclustve—wel] made— worth ms regular le PASSE PARTOUT BINDING—Al colors—gummedg—regular price 5¢ 15c— Sale PRESS. ceocce cseescceteseseose ; PLATE HOLDERS (4x5)—to fit all cameras—-worth regular $1.00— Sale is, Te TTT PRINT ROLLERS—¢-inch fron” frame, wood handle—worth reg- oe ular 2ice—Sale Pr1GG.coseseceseecene | - - . a a x hs -, 4 a oe — eee ne ee TRYING. TH IYMOL. TREATMENT EXPERIMENTS AT CINCINNATI ON CASES OF CONSUMPTION. ee eee MILK FROM MALTESE GOATS. This and Meat Extract Are to Be the Articles of Diet During the Experiments, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, June 12.—Preparations are completed and next Monday will begin near this city a series of experiments with the problem of curing consumption, which will be watched closely not only by physi- clans all over this land, but by the medical fraternity of France as well. The cure is what is known as the zymol treatment, which has been successfully tested at the Institute Doceme, in Paris, under the direct auspices of the French government. Local experiments will be made under the direction of Dr. E. V. Helfferich. He has established a cottage and grounds on the heights beyond Union bridge, near Lin- wood. All the preparations made were after consultation with French medical au- thdrities and based on suggested improve- ments upon their experiments, These tests for the cure of consumption promise to be the most elaborate ana ex- haustive ever made, and this is the first time the zymol treatment has ever been tried tn this country. The zymol treatment consists In feeding atients on plasma (or extract) of muscu- ar tiseue of raw meat. This meat will be fresh beef direct from the abattoir. The juices of this raw meat are administered to the patient every four hours. Four pounds of heef are thus corsumed bv each patient a day. It has already been discovered that under the zymol treatment the tuberculosis microbe cannot live. The cottage has been bullt especially for these exneriments, and consists of four rooms With partitions extending only part of the wav to the roof. so as to permit of free circulation of air. The building has nw ceilings. From an fron pipe extending alon under the roof the patients’ rooms an contents are epraved dativ with the oll of pine. No paint, paper or curtains are per- mitted to be in the cottage. the interior of which is varnished with antiseptic varnish every week All of the bedclothes are fu- migated daily with formaldehyde. This lat- ter operation completes the sterilization of the apartments The roome will be 14 by 15 feet, ané@ two patients will be quartered in each room Each patient will carry a rubber pouch and paper napkin for the reception of saliva and. bronchial refuse. The napkine are throwr into an tron receptacle and are burned each day. The building fs 8735 feet above the Littl Mtam! and 100) feet ahove the sea level. This ts the hetght recom. mended by the best authorities as the alti- tude at which this disease is best con- trolled. The patients will drink goats’ milk onby. which will be taken from 27 finely bred goats imported from the island of Malta. Fach patient will drink from one and a ha’f to two quarts of this milk a day. Goats’ mitk will be used. as it Is declared entirely free from tuberculosis. and ts aleo eastiy digested. The milk of this species of goat is odorless. ard eannot he distinguished from fine Jersey cream by the taste. WEST POINT EXERCISES CLOSE. President Presents Diplomas to Grad- uates and Gen. Miles Speaks. WEST POINT, N. Y¥., June 12.—The cen- tennial celebration of the military academy closed to-day with the precentation of diplomas to the one-hundredth gradnaating class. The program included the presenta- tion of the diplomas by President Roose - velt, an address by Gen. Dick of the vistt- ing board and remarks by Gen Milles. The graduating class of 4 members wi! attend a theatrical performance this even- ing in New York City accomranied byathe furlough claes of students, who have Been at the academy twe verre The President's party departed at 1 o'clock to go direct to y qesinetem, where the train ts due about o'cloc Sunday Out of Town. COLUMBIA, $1.50. SEDALIA, $2.5. BOONVILLE, $2.3. MORFRLY, $2.00 ody his at ~ BUNCO GAMES; | The chap who sells you a “Gold Brick” or relieves you of yo coin on a guess “where is the ! tle pea, gentlemen,” isn’t doi any different (even though. he “does” more) than the maxer of clothing who uses unworthy ma- terial. Inasmuch as the unworthiness is covered by a prepossessing ex- terior, the only way you guard against getting “b | is to go to a maker of whom you know doesn’t “do.” We hope you know that of us. If you didn’t before, know it now, If you won’t take our word for it, take our guarantee for it, or take the word of any one of our hundreds of customers for it. We didn’t build up our big business by using wun goods. We couldn't if we tried. Summer sults of all thin fab- ries—$25 to $35, MacCarthy-Evans Talloring Co., 820 Olive St., Opp. P. O., St. Lents, ee, ee Sr ee ant a nines edie ae Ee - a Fas Fie ¥ , — ee ——— . . ee he " , . “ - Ais SNe i 5 A eM, Se Pe Fn eet a a . Bah, ty ™ Ture Pegs Kha pam 4 f : a ae : ‘ re sy SE , ir 2 ae Pa “Ds ae fe. ee ate. J Pde MRS eS ie ee Bee iA : VE Lat SE ie to ee Cr gee ts ey Ste Rays EE Nd ere’ > € were oo eR ak hf eS tute ee " 4 ¥ oe) eS rae oes Mary. a 2 ba me, Roe ere » ee. ee ; ; > ia > - LO hy 5 A eee ed Se ee : rt “4 oP de) a 2 = : , * s we i 9 ne ar of os . - r a teed ® ’ 7 P “1 » # ey ; ? abe 4 - * Ges * ‘ . ? ee, Pett. Pe fi al PA ee a : eh Ati n eo eae : r . - ss Pe , ‘ a aaa: oS Seer % . . ¥ s 4 igh i, . a 2 “af fe *) “a te Sin of a “9 “ ba ae 7s ied iy Ye x yi t 4 g = : , : Sap ‘ . ¥ .* ee a a o note sa . ; tm f 4 i 2 i! s Stopover at Washington, = B.£0,5- Trains Leave : 9:00 a.m., 8:05 p.m., 2:05 a. = HOT NIGHTS COMING, — YOU CAN SLEEP On THE a AIR-FELT MATTRESS, COOLEST ON EARTH ‘= LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM Bs “wor AIRFELT MATTRESS CO, 117 N. SECOND ST. WP. COWPERTHWAT LOAN G) BionaeT aneys? 10ange | Oe Pereanal Property. Basinéee 3 i ‘d . Pim ey fe” F ~ ee 2 o? Se > _ i Fi ix < Bagh s » Px THROUGH P.-D, ea, oS eS er
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> BDO OLD OS LENE AIG SO CLEA DBI ES A REE he Ma te Pet > SE cee = ne nema “ hagdi SASH stp 4c eogiieictiel RSES AND VEHICLES BOUGHT AND ‘SOLD DURING MAY PARTNERS WANTED. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Anmouncaments, SWVITH— tam HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN MAN WANTED Young man to work in luoch-| PARTNER WANTED—Man with $600 .0 take ID-| two in famtlr: South Side: $5 \HovsEe i house : oon ome Rpg her adn REE a a ge room. 12 8. 10th at. 4 : D on, Pe t-Dis i nd care thelr bate work; ~y ‘washing: food wages. ee) Locust. 47 0s , ; meee ~~ 1 corner 18th and lMarket. NTE Wa ee ted $10,000 to need apply; must be unincumbred; references re- HOUSEG yg Bio.” 1m ot Paste ee Sa 3 hustler: reference requir 4. 2721 Franklin. PARTNER WANTED--Lady ady with work ; TRL ® etek etl : paring business; position and handles own money. DEMONSTRATOR WANTRD—D pn es family and good w _ Oe ee ettenp at iat te 20 | Words or Lem. 5 Cente $10 guarameed; must bring toc!s 211 N. , emonstrator for for l. I Get oe: -—— milk cow, keep yurd ose , ndustrial Union, p In order and belp in bh “10 NNN mission. __Rebekeh ehao Co., 2631 Gravois ay. ODP PPD APA AAAI rere Y a~n* Fait. waned by « practical baker. ‘| Purd«y. 508 8S. 4th st years old; wages $12 per month. Call 100 N. NT TF. , Swe family; small xh peed LA ras | d “ED—, 1016 Bt. bor 5218 Minerva av., at once. a AGE 8 WANTED. waists; one who has factory experience; good : UNDRY HEL? wemminds itnation wanted y first “hand baker rp—y 14 Word I 20 Centa HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houre- N. Broadway. ords or Less ; pay. Ad. D 185, Post-Dispatch. , 14 Words or Lew. wm, 16th st. . “Seg ; manufacturing business. A 162, Post- D's work; small family; good wages. 3140 Pine et. 20 Centa BARRER WANTED—G od, sober berber to t ke ~ ata etait AGENTS. -Fxpertenc en to sell new ticket; just MAN Ww ANTEDW—Go d yor f. tore; t: a k ston Geneli, 923 Olive st Manchester av, 7 ing man for carpet sto out; ageuts make n ne’ Bret’ oe eee? experiverss A a, P.-D. | 3434 Manchester av. ate former ocenpation. Ad. D 120, Post Dts’ v. ral housework; small family; ret‘elle Laundry, ame M. 1 Ww ANTED REET gyre eee pes, ae w ANTE D— Fay erienced omer vine bi , il Restau ant, 820 N. i Ml first-class position: atendy or extra: German- | BARE WANTED ere nne wan Se wre ee: ee ee oa - sae HOLSEGIRLS WANTED—Two girls, for house lean Craft, 112 8. 6tb st, 1815 8. wanted. Ad. D 192, Post-Dispatch, | fats + ef - ; no washing or troning. 2 8S. Broadway. a BARBER WANTED—A geod workman; $10 guar- | . WANTED—Water color artists everrwhere; g nrant, ve st. D—G Se- ords or Less, 3) Cents : elty o F country Aa. D aa Font: Dis, | cA ATCO TTER W ANTFED—Good meatcut ter: none 0 Write Ensign Co., 407 N. Broadway. DISHW ASHERS WANTED—Twe female dish wash- HOUSRGIRE, WANTEI country’ for pommne?. esa DIOK RICHARD : —» ye RARBER WANTED—Barber at once; single. 6124) N. Oth ct. Roecoes A +. atage ay © - and “ee Es blackem!th. Chas. Mahoney, 2518A Ile- a | FINIS ‘HERS WANTED~Ten first-clase shirt @n fin- HVOUSBGIRL WANTEI—An geo A . | BARROR WANTED—A good barber at once. 921%/| SS, 24 aft Southe ’reék ’ 5 nd | Y co agi go a c y * ve ern Wrecking Co., 16th and 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. M na weg Fe work guaranteed. Fe: guson- 120 Morrison av., upstairs, Oayaw 20d hydtee on ee co. thd ng rrr Ban, Bn hoe Fr HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegirl at 4467 Lin- ANTE , re and views for rent: also calcium lights, with Union, Cabsine: in imor ning, W. J Redmond. advertising solicitor, Ca!) at 1 p. m., Midland kitchen and wash dishes. 1510 Wash! furnished for theatrica! entertainmen peaneneee cto om a —— Farmer,.cor. 2d and Chestnut sts ‘Saas Be. - - - : ash ngton. HOUSFOIRL WANTED—An experienced German| ades, dress balis. fancy solo dances ta ox and pi ; King's highway’ and D-gget av.; $2 for; SOLICITORS WANTED—10 fimt-class sol cltors of “years 0 id Call 982 il King's t moe Re Cae gence Speeepeney See rT living pictures, shadow paves hours. John F. MeMabon. good xppearance and address; at least one year's nd . ng’s hichway. _ Page bi. OOS Bre td Pn 7 ~ ww, tn a MF V Ww ANTED)- ~Men to lea: a telegr for 1] Dia Sa neienarn Semchenenseielinnenninimenccatiimeaieinenei — ‘ and commercial service. Sailrone tee eal | SOLICITOR Ww ANTED—To represent us in the peg on ~ Bsa Bl er Gast. fie — eral house-vork. 4137 N emall towns; will pay well yfor good solicitor. sts, Sf and Mor- | HOUSER. WANTED—A colored girl for gener- 14 Words or Le —- al housework: small familly; home; refer a Pilenivntneririn i DRrYsrt 'T'TING Gresam ak! py Greasmak' — by Mile. “taaire Ee be. _— i a ee YOUNG MAN—Young man, 21, desires to learn 6th and St. Charles. —_——— Post-Dispatch. eral work in flat for two 'e; must live at _thorne bi. Laclede im a a ¢ ay. yey FF refrigerator or sewlnoz PAAR we RAS AAD Oe + nator yA reference; wages $i2 per week. Garrison. connate te J. B. Perkins, 12 N. &th. _&: XOH ANG F—Palnting for boree, wagon or assist some with housework: no wasbing; only . Shoe Co., 8417 Locust. terest In clean businese tha! hose PotD eS ot ys 0 Oe BARBER Ww ANTYD—$11 guaranteed. Northwest : on‘y t willing to work and earn «heir WH WAN WANTFD—Man for city work; must be 8 eee th $10,000 uired. Ad. Dit Pos WANTED-—Gtr' - B gay hoe fl JATIONS WANTED—MALE i ee: “27 BAKBER WANTE))—At once, barber: steady ‘ee MAN WANTED—Colored d borses, N. l4t —Colored man to tend to hors Ad. D 186, Post-Dispatch. G: ee ~~ or a y's Talicum Powder; $10 per week and com- D_Girl general house “ BAKBER WANTEIL)—ijood barber Saturday and must be mannerly and polite: from 20 to NoneRaTaL WANTE or’ . ton, Dent. 34h DYSIGNER WANTED—AI designer on lattes’ Work; must be good pl BAKBER WANTED—A good barber at once. MAN WANTED—Young man of 20 to learn light p 4. D DISHWASHER | WANTED—I _— . “ n restaurant. 6708 - ONE . any i we Young man desires ay ition as a chathe of baveée. chop: G12 week; cad at care. HOUSEAIRL WANTED—An a er rE, [RONERS . No. 3 body iesnemn we lenis solicitors for| DISHWASHER ota womun dshweahe McPherson av. FR—Firat-class _m‘xer, competent to BARBER WANTED—Good barber; steady work. state age and references, exnerfence and salary Wilcox, 581 Broadway, N. DISHWASHFR SANT RD DEAT in res- Work; THEATRICAL, REMITH—Sit. wanted by ai}-ronnd black. | BARBER Ae fe iL Ww hay pplr; between 7 and 8 t night. 990" ‘atest ° 2 estoct este stost: ‘oa®, ma - ACK SnITH—1 wanted by first-clase camp or | *2/BER W i CosSondonarateetontodtoetortentonionarriorioniesioerernanin | ers. 705 Pine « _Chouteau av. instrnetwr; pupils prepared for : eras . ' or " conn o = rr ay a ummmante _ ve . MEN WANTET)}—Cood men with hatchets at 84) CANVASSFERS AND SOLICITORS. ishers on new work: we pay the highest prices eneral housework; smal! family, ras Fi ade Sen — NO Oe a oe aL eee 7 . ' eon and : MFN WANTED--16 men; $2 per dey; 10 teams;| ADVERTISING SOLICITIOR WANTED—A No. 1] Sp w ANTED-Oir) of women to bole aeuahl dee av, moving picture machines. MEN WANTED—50 men to dig trench for water ----——~ -- mas trees and weddings, 516 st. ere | work; no dubs, Owen Tax Burean, 506 Olive GIRLS W ANTTD—Gir's having their own type- HOUSPOIRL WANTFD— Experienced girl for gen- _ Grand ay. DRESSMAKING. 1218 Pine st. Ad. D 2, Pest- Disnateb. G IRL WwW ANTED- ‘White girl to wash dishes and ence. 2724 Sheridan av. ne ta teen = S ‘ wot me To lerrn the barber trade: snien- chane offered now by ahort and thorovg¢h —— y experten (Ee aed SOLICITOR Ww ANTED—G. od, live solicitor to SOL t Cood, : aasict in housework; no washing or troning. 6121 HOUSEGIRE WANTED-—Girl to do genera! honse- Mrs. Centary b cominission: exes llent oO} po cuUnTLY for tase reget work tn family of four. Ad. Box 18, man: A experienced men of good appearauce | ¢G; Tk Ww AN TH D—~—Young girl to take | care of chil- Normancy, Me. need appy. Ad. D 28, Post-Dispatch. tren and help in hensework; good home and HOUSEC IRL. WANTED—A good gir! or woman for PAL AF RAR R--RRRR RARE ORR PAP good wages. Call 4745 Hammett pl.; take Eas- lh sework. 767 Aubert av. LOST A FOUND, ten car, transfer on Marens ay, _ eacra: Ser 14 Words or Lem, 20 OCenta : ss deat: | lle le a , a ; Frome SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | Gir WANTF D-—Girl 16 yeats old who will work Se in tea - are girls, folders. Parker _ to amist with Bonsuwe COLLAR—Loat, collar off child's eoa Menten RPENTER Sit wanted by carpenter: bas gool! HALLER WAN ne | MEN WANTED —For conduit work, at 10th and | — has -| & Dolfuss, 802 N, 3d s HONSDGIRL WANTED—G'rl for gencral house | Grand leader; applique trimming, Reture ‘ ausd . an - ‘ ren : nf 4 : It eR 4 T r = 4.000 parver: $4; for Satur- his lle and Beaumont and Olive. Fri & {\}. “) vik Ss na iti on Want ed hy Grst- cla Con) : hy wa as id. 4133A Russe!) av. a SOM Pine st. | Weference; wil! teke wort where handy man fs day ai id Sunday or steady Job. 1107 Bidde st ro ; lowt] e " GIRL WANTE D—Colored girl, assist kitchen and at: gone a» & or. Foran Paste Pari . ed. _®. 7. Lamp, 8505 Lindell av olLe iw AR R WASN ITH 43000. nel eee meee RY tion ty General WHEE; Sem vermregeEs. van eoneral housework. 8587 Morgan st. HOU SEOIRL WANTED—Girl | for "general house- "Ewen “ad wear ae — sitepieimatilp-aae m ~een — iperee- ‘ ee OM whe TMaker, ' ita. Gan Geameins | . . . ast Wednesday; rewa : ' ’, LRP ENTER _ Station wanted by first. class care BO0C Wages to a sung and experienced Ian; We sae peg: Oe: $2. per day: 20 teams, | -- . ree —_—— . GIRL WANTED—cG irl to cook an4 fee en work: call before noon. 38°08 Koertth. dge a Penter: willing to work cheap. Ad, L. Price, | * °° @%¢ “nd exper ence, Ad. E 4, Post-Dis ) sud tocum ets. L Kennah & Co. OOK —Sit. by strictly first-class cook; best of housework; no washing ef tron 4 ShCIRI, WANTED—Gini f ral house | PURSF—Lost, Wednesday morning lady's ) pares 1 Morgan st., city. i moves axh ee ee ee MILK wr WANTED A od milker 4022 Natural refs., ¢ity or country. 8i4 N. 22d st Post-DI h. 8 ng. Ad. 104, HOU HCIRL - ws gees containing money, safe deposit her. Reward | S AND GIRLS vAN TED—In tin factory. K V—A good miiker. 4982 Natural | cor Pg eapare work. 4340 Evans ev. 8604 West Pine bi . ‘OOK +S} by colored woman to do cooking or) A, “igen” —------ " GIRL, WANTED—Girl to cook and for general) HOUSUOGIRLS WANTED—Two girls nera) - —— house. greodls SHA WL-—Lost, Monday night, at Oly ~ or: Ouar TL AI Se ne ——— eee © . t | - " h ? ’ ° Be” in bic retin, "| talpe at, Wellsron Pui aH aicvanee © Ge LT AL Raa avon | CURL Bright, Intl lgeak aie] Of 1G mania sity | Gangs waNTRHCaa at A Teale Syrup amd | HOUSEGINL, WANERD—Qint for —bonsewor| Shee, ft 001 [tari 4al8 Bl GI oh the bat ? POY nAstS Ih—Roy to work tr grocety. ‘store: Pree Ienenanry 1914 Frankl'n ay peta, Nellie Meatth. O068 Leewice av. | & deat rving (o., Ceol'ins and Dickson ats. small family. 2005A St. Vincent ev. ite aan R—Sinati'on wanted re river for delivery must have some experience, 4257 Olive st. "APPYVVEY > 2 NOTE wi dieindeainaicates : vat prema — eee 2 ° QUAPRYMEN WANT? D—Ten quarrrm $2.50 ; GIRLS Ww AN’ TF D—The N. K. Fairt Co 41 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIri to assist with gen- pent Reve Rad two venre’ exnerionce; £00! | ROY $3: free pans: ee HOU-EGIRL—Position in private fem! y by wilow | TO e ~ Fairbank Co.. &¢ ISEGIRL WANTE mendetinne from last employer. Ad. D ROY W phy a we 4 17 eats t0 oe ip c'ear Co. et) wie 115 . 6th st. National Emp!oyment with 5-year-old boy as housegir!. 1021 Franklin and Ches*nnt ats. _ eral housework. 4619 Morgan st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. . sates: emma HOUSEKEFPER—Situation wanted by middleag 4 | GIRTS WANTED—Machine girls; light sewing; | [RONER W ANTED—Seudder-Leesherg Shoe Co., 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa “} MAN OF ROTTOVMING ROOV—A_ eempe- ane hoster: expertenced. 815 N.Y “i SUPFRiNTENDENT W ANTED—To take charge old wants situation as housekeeper for gentle- steady work. 200 N. Commercial st. - = +-- ent foreman of hotteming reom wonld like to | ——— ae . ona F of one of the leading St. Louis carriage fac- man. Ad. D 187, Post-Dispatch. ' NURSE WANTED—A refined German Catholic FEATHERS WANTED—Ol4 feathers; will BS nge and would pe ong Sta “trot any wees in| BUSITELMEN WwW ANTED—Two good bnehelmen: HOMSRAIRL WANTED — for ae (08 Lindell. nurse; must be settled oe for Men eo per pound ; send postal 8&8, Retavia, 116 N. 9th. can take charge from stockrovm ! omy 3 th } lidren, 34 nde “hi 3 1d; must competem: and ex- - ; same; £ : anpiy prompily. Mille & Averili Tailoring Co., a fam Har wih a’! branches of the bual- as housskeeper or demonstrater; can give refer- work, ané small tare e child, — _ full h va. with refer- | FRA THERS KTC, WANTED—Any amount t of. ; 2 n Ad., stating experience and sala x- ; perienced; to take full charge. re -_ 2 | es ence. 2513 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honse- ence, D 184, Post-Dispatch. fexthers, furv'ture a stuves, highest prices; work in small family; no washing. 1317 Tem- . send postal. Dave, 1017 Freekiie ar. 7 . mo ee ee ee 0 ee +e a ae t - ories; must be a first-class man of experience, | HOUSFKEEPER—Situation wanted by young lady of 0 “ery room: men’s women's or ch'idren’s Brosdway and Pine st. Ad. _ pected, D 128, Post-Dispatch. A. B., care W. G. Sharp, 215 N. 10th. nt cleaning of any kind. Lwuls Manar, 2025 . N—Sit. wanted by horse and stable SEMA $12 anti] Dec. 1. Ad. D 81, Post-Dis. i= “wanted by all-around mon tn printing : refs, Ad. D 182, Post-Dispatch. N—24 ra old. neat apperrance, wat nts work “of some kind. Ad. B 19, Post-Dispatch. ANT) WIFR—Situations wanted by man and | _ white: wonld care more for good home big ware for al! machipes at an bea _ 419 Krank'in Kin'ork BR WATTRPSEPA ee waitresses. — ton’s, 1015 Olive st. MACHINES—For SS ea and Automatic sewing machives. Cc Jamesoa, 3105 Otive et. ° Stoves, s, Ranges, Ete. IWANTED—Experiences Op- erators 6n Ladies’ Muslin Un- For sale, Home Comfort rat range, $4; cart, 2 shoe coeee Call saleon, 6. @. corner D Delmar and De Raliviere ay. Learners taken and paid while being taught. RANGIS—One Majestic of tee. mom 1+ bole gae range, §6; refrigerators Lm ‘sis 1 Howe platform ecaie, ro av. guson - - McKinney Underwear 1006 Locust St, | | CARPETS wih pe gee . Ping rreeselse, velvets y bedroom be yg Hidetoarde | or ro be ood at omre at your i aes 1otT WASHERWOMAN WANTED--Good washerwoman Tuesdays. 8786 Pa HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Colored girl about 15 to wait on table and assist with Usework. 821) Pine at. HOU SEGIRL pol om yg = yp nn fer genera) boase- work or to assist. 3952 Cleveland CHAMRERMVMAID WANTED—A good chambermald; soy N hg f a little ahout waiting on table. ® COMPORBITOR WANTED—Lady compositor at 1414 Locnst st. —_ COOK WANTED—Cook and dining room girl for boarding house. 3117 Easton av. COOK: WANTED-—For boarding heree; good, re- lab'e white women. Call 1137 Olive at. COOK WANTED—Co ored ecok to wash and tron; wages $16: nice room. 5702 Cabanne || 200K _WANTED—Mele cook. 1426 Market st. A tw . Fake HOUSEWOMAN a woman for ~— housework; without washing or irening. _ Kens.ngton ay. WANTED — Experienced Lady Cashier. References. GLOBE, 7th and Franklin Av. HOUSEWOMAN bet a th good, steady wom an or for general Lousewort ; $ Rutger et. HOUSBROIRL WANTED -—4iitl for ae house- work; no children. 27198 8. Compton. Horse Rk" Ws NTED—Gei for general house- x 4340 RAUOR AND CARPETS left from a $2.50 up: mixft carpets cheap c10? Prandin ; Aa : a, Misceilansous. UHANDELIERS mele | sale, good amall teebes, sew, Cheroker — at.. drug «t rooms. S24 Wouns WANTED ~Weenm te patch begs 216 ‘. Commerv.al jan CHT aie S21 Sibert e chest rms da. D 17%, t- Prapaten, woman Pa elderly German peak. Sat OE os ape va Sitch Base , Sa ie ie, ‘ , ite Tacs a ER ih Rpnet: Rega, ; aa : , ~e baal .
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- m 7 7 Ps Catt yas al 5 . 4 , a is? 7 ¥ ' : ve ¥ or PMS ie a py det bogs «Ag EW = a ah : aoe ~ es . nD. pier J P * - - 2 ea] "AG ay r sy > : , . ’ : AGS R Rak Te SAE Ice a ¥ BS es pe a we Merny be ie AW, ‘ : ; ¥ ete, ae Re ee re bay ee r Cae I it dS Br Neen aM, ene Mask J Act ee Ti ar? r ose on oie . " : S ‘ 4 oe a en ale ee ~ ae) rg ee + a Re . oe Sone ate - ~ a ~ iat Lae Ree 3h 4 ~ A gale nt - i a Fy See a Ree “y si obec’ ul a ‘ae sep AMES nied Ld D> inks 3 Oe Ne vip ng mar’ % tC a bee ~ AED © . oy J ° - - fi BEN ae aa" . rears =F ed Stay aah tS Reais eS Mito: alae. leiens ay 2 en Tighe Tee SRO Te rg ee eee cies a : ’ Ome 2 . . . — ” ’ ) Re ee . ae % bow iS nye ge ee ie ete ys) | ps o x ee SF BARA Ret Soe 3 “7 pai anis 3 y = { , “- 1 ‘feet eos " = j - . > - * Me t Aaa, 5 ee ee on Bd As hs > _ BIDDLE - FRANKLIN AV., MORGAN st. 2846—Furn a ee vel 2 hed = nicely furaiched trout front rooms exposure; bath; all 4 ed nek farnished room for 4 oe t housekeeping. — teen furnished rooms for light honvekeeping: $2.90 per week. BLAIR AV., '512—Two rooms. 84 oor, furnished complete for housekceping: $12.00 wig GASS AV., 2800—Front and connect ing roow or single; furnished complete for light hourekeeping OHANNING AV.., floor; subable 709 N.—Furnished rooms: second for couple or two ladies employed. OHEROK EB AND NEBRASKA AVS. —Choige _ corner store, and three rooms; southeast corner. PSTNOT ST., 1100%—Nestiy fur. lange and small roomg to gentlemen: hath, ll convs.: alae on peatckpeblng: floor, fornished complete for “yrniated compl AY. 1112—Exxtra large front sper complete for housekeeping; beth; ‘eT 75 onotre AG AV., 4257—Nice furnished front room CHOUTEAU AV., 1112—Large front room furnished _ complete for housekeept ng; $2.75 week. OHOUTEAU AV.. 151¢—One elegant front mom: _aleo adjoining room: reasonable: private family. . CHOUTEAU AV., 8144-2 heantiful front rooms, nicely furnished for hoveekeeping; $2.50 week. BoTm AG AV.. a0. Dataraienes rooms for t house ekeeping, 1, 2 or 38. Webster COOK AV.. 392%—Doalightful room. southern expos- ; private family; very reas- Cc onable. DAYTON ST., "ae elegantly furnished con- wets rooms for light housekeeping; every con- Sma BL., 8927—Two larges well furnished, _ cool front roome; son southern exposure; family of 2. maT ON . 8108—2 furnished pommeeting rooms for light ng: with po EASTON AYV., meer Aer front room} with beth; private family FASTON AYV., 3040--Nicely furnished rooms with large pantry for kitchen; aleo unfurnished room. 8028—Becond story front room; ; also other room; Gb SSE ORIO SANE AE OLR D ES IEEE I EME PA RS ce a 14 Words or Les, 10 Centa sT., 3748—Large, cool rodané, eouthern MSvE hot bath; private; no children. 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents. PINE ST., 2220—Beautiful 2d-story front and _ other rooms: ; excel-ent table, 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. MPTON AV., 906A N.—8 rooms, 24 floor, fur- wo Gat; no children; rent $20. breese; hot PAGE BL.. A EL A 4266—Two furnished rooms for ‘Hight __ Bowekeeping; no children; all conv. PAPIN ST. 1h54—Corner 17th; neatly furnished _ all room; gent or indy, working; $1.00 w week. A A PINE ST... 2340—Nicel: y furnished rooms for gents _ and honsek: “ ‘ping; $i. L week — and up. PINE ST., 3310-—-Large 24-floor front room, with sma'l kitehen; newly furnished for light house- _ keeping; » bath, screens, large yard; reasonable. PINE ST. 2636—Furnished rooms for light™house- keeping; _ $1. 75 to $2.25 per week. ROOM —Desirable single front room; all modern conveniences: «mall adult family; rear yard; 89% wns $4.50 monthly: references required _ Address D 156, Post Dispatch. ROOM—Fine front room: southern exposure; for gentleman; strictly private family; Fairmount ayv., near King’s highway. Ad. D 154, P.-D. ie ee ee 4047S light, coo! rooms: for emall family: for 3 or 6 ee eee SHENANDOAH AV.. nicely furnished; months. : See) kes SHERIDAN AV.. 3130—2 n'cely furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. SIXTEENTH ST. 1439%4 N.- Nice front “housekeep- ing rooms; comple. ely furnished; refrigerator, wa- ter, ecreens, laundry, etc.; reasonable and re- epectable. SIXTH S8T., 817 week and up, quiet, STODDARD ST. story front room : TRPNTH ST.. 1728 N.- or gentlemen: $1.00 een TWELFTH ST., 230) S honsekceping: running water; algo one hall room. WASH ST., 2007—Niccly furnished hall bath. and ete.; all conveniences. WASH S8T., 1811—Furnished front rooms for Light » housekeeping: reasonable prices. WASH ST., 1800--Two front rooms for light bhouse- keeping and gas stove, hot bath. WASHINGTON AYV., gimynthe furnished large roome;: one beautiful front roo WASHINGTON AYV., ga furnished rooms: “Tines. convenience; ’ visitors accommodated; all car nes N.- Rooms, 1h, 20, 25e, $1 ner ner including free bats; clean, quiet. -Nicele furnished second- for gent'emen. 2027 switabl: Forni s hed rooms for and $1.25. S. —Nice . front room for light southern exposure; ladies room, . ae of weome, mewty ~o house re = oT, » Screens; al ingle rooms 24 acer; SST RENT ST.. 1019 N—Purniehed rooms, @ or conn + ev escahineeetietae: gents or keeping; reasonable ELEVENTH 8T. -~ 14% N.-—la ly and ne furnish keeping; cheap front room: nice- for light house- BLEVENTH ST., 406 N—Newly furnished rooms __ for one ar two gentlemen. mygeyis 8T,, 21 ousekeeping; $2. FIFTEFNTH &T _Bished rooms; ni FINN NEY AV., 3849—Small private family havin lovely furnished house oer tween Finney Grand would Bont 5 we or three rooms for noah. keeping; reasonable. FINNEY AY., 894G—Nicely furnished room, south- ern exposure; light housekeeping: reasonable. FINNEY AV., 8821—Nicely furnished, cool room; every conves-ience; reasonable. is ENT— hed room ia private family; cor- ng bath and all conve.; central part of the _ ety, west of Grand ay. Ad. © 182, Post-Dis. 8428—Second floor front and con- | Shoo bec ‘a legantly furnished for housekeeping; a FRANKIAN AV., 1427—Furnished front room for rent: aleo other roome; see the barber. v., 2718—Purnished room on @4 floor; bath; suitable for lady. 1107A—Two unfurniehed, 2nd- Ing rooms; large and Front parlor furnished for week. 112 N.—(Oorner), nicely fur- week up; bath, gas, quiet. and GEYER _ gas a sg >gay ey. floor. and _ Cool; : ea GRAND AV.. 1726A—Nicely furnished front room, including bath; private family; $1.50 up. HICKORY ST... 1816—Two elegantly furnished rooms: al] conveniences and home comforts. -KENNERLY AV., 4719%—Four rooms; hall room . bath; gas; comnectione to three car lines; ACLEDE A¥., 2919—Two nicely furnished 2d- ya “ # front rooms, southern exposure; private amily. 4CLEDE AV.—Furniehed room in private family; connecting bath and all conveniences; west of Grand av., Ad. © 182, Post Diepatch. wA SALLE S8ST., 1410—Neatly furnished hall room. wVAWTON AYV., 8327—Nicely furnished room; gas, bath and all conv. ; private family. LAWTON AV.., 8011—2 rooms, porch, so. ex.; rent reasonable to good parties. WASHINGTON AV.. 3122—FEleeantly furnished front reom; all modern conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 3215—Very desirable second story front and connecting room; also other rooms. WABHINGTON AY 8422—-Nicely furnished rooms, emen only; very. reas bl t-class netghborhood. 7 P —s Soe WASHINGTON AV mished rooms for ifgnt telephone; references. WASHINGTON AY... 3033— -Two neatly furnished connecting fooms, single or ensuite: southern ex- posure; hot bath. WASHINGTON AV., 2227—Desirable furnished rooms; all conveniences: no beard; for _gents. eS WASHINGTON AV., 2237— Splendiar rooms. with all conveniences 1.56. and $4: beard if desired. WASHINGTON AV., 3140—Elegantly furnished 2d story front end connecting room; porcelain bath and all conveniences. WASHINGTON AY., 8402—Exquisitely frrnished rooms; velvet carpets throughout; all convent- ences; large yard: corner houee. WHST RPLLE PL., 421% Newly furnished; room: $2.50 per week: bath; private family. WINDSOR—Near Grand: two coo] moms. southern exposure; with bath. Address D 138 Post Dispatch. ADAAAAAA AAA AAA Ae eens DPR IDA BABB OSA AAO ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words dr Less, 10 Cents. ee a eee eee ARSENAL ST., 1988—Furnished room, for two gen- tlemen; with or without board; in priv. fam. “xX pos- BAOQON ST., 1702—Furnished room; south ure; with or without board. oe BOA RDI NG— Ww an:ed, unfur- bath, 132-—-Furnished or housekeeping, gas, a ee a furnished $2.50, $3 cool “to. board Bp man; good home: a!l con" enlences. Ad. 129. Post-Dis. OOOK AYV., 4048 Nicely furnished or unfurnished rooms with or without board. OOOK AV., 4371—Nice « cool unfurnished; with board; genta. COOK AV., 4272—FElegant cool front room; _ cant June 15; very best board ; reasonable -_——-- — -— + ee — DELMAR BL., 4107—Nice cool front room: gen- tlemen; $10; private family; board convenient. — DEUMAR BL., 3884—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; good board ; all convs. eee ee DELMAR BL., 8T10— Nicely furnished front and other rooms, 24 floor, with first-class board. DIOKSON S8ST., 2905—Well-furnished substantial hoard; modern conveniences: home: two adults: $8 week for 2. furnished or exposure ; rooms, southern va- room; good, nice AWTON AYV., 8015—Two well furnished rooms: water in one; complete for light housekeeping; reasonable. ([NDBLL AV., 8507—Furnished room for rent for ladies only. aINDBLL AV., 8525—Newly oose, te een gas, Tha up. bath; southern exposure; per month south- ev- “WCAS AV., $207—Furnishea rooms: cool; ern rooms: nicely furnished; separate beds; ery convenience; very reasonable. “UCAS AiV., 2921—Nicely furnished room, for one or couple; nice location; reasonabie. LUOAS AY., 28821—Connecting rooms for light housekeeping: gas, bath, tory water. ” AS AV., 2982—Two rooms for housekeep'ng; room feat ® 8d a eer couple $7 henna E’CLID AV... 702 N.—Furnished room with board FUGBENIA ST... 2810—Clean. cool rooms with hath; good table: $4 per week. FINNEY AV., 8650—Neatly furnished room with heard: all convs. PINNEY AV., 3956—Neatly furnished front room: gas, bath; reasonable; board if desired. FINNEY AY., 3628—Near Grand, corner house; large wide lawn; elegant front rooms; first- class board 1 and $25 per month. atte! il 4108—Choice of three nicely fur- nish adam for gentlemen or couple; also one unfurnished room; with board; all conveniences; _ Private family. FOLSOM AYV., 8059--Newly furnished, rooms: German cooking; bath and all conveniences; fine _ location; terms reasonable. apoAs 4 vaotne, complete for _ light abesiebieeaes ol mm ed front parior. VcKY +s 41386—Two well furnished rooms; housek g; ae cool, nice, vara. obj menth. range in kitchen; ection to children; $15.00 WARKET sr oe — for gents or coupie; week; $1 u AV., a t room, southern @Xpoxure; petrate Gomnlig: ‘two gentlemen; refs. _ given and required yoacan ST., 1783—8mall room, furnished. Elegant double and single rooms; “peoattane i? a if desired; large, shaded how awe 17385—(Cor. (ORGAN ST. 18th),Large furnished toom with alcove for abt housekeeping: bath. ORGAN ST., 1805A—Furnished room; reasonable and respectable. ORGAN S8T., 2740—Furnished, end-story front; for ts or ladies employed; all conveniences; $8.00 per week. s. ished for housekeeping; floor; two rooms and bath; corner t— oahate ‘tamily; $18.00 month. GARRISON AYV., 600 N.—Flegantly furnished 2d story rooms, with dressing room attached, in an elegant home; centrally located; German cook- in modern conveniences: southern exposure; pr ces $45 to $65 per couple. GARRISON AYV., €18 N.— —Pleasant rooms, wit without board; central location: all santenibaees GARRISON AY., 816—Lovely cool rooms: large all conveniences: reas- ee shady lawn; best board: onable. GREEN LEA PL., 4117—-Room and board for young lady tn private family; no children: $8 week. _Teke Svuurban O'Fallon Park cars. KPNNETT PL., 1820—Half-b'ock east of Lafay- ette fark; newly furnished rooms with or with- out board; large rooms: hot and eold bath, etc.; Gret-clars table; very reasonable. LAFAYETTE AV., 2002—Onposite Lafayette Park —Newly furnished connecting front rooms, single or en suite; first and second floor; good board; _ reasonable. LAFAYETTE AV., 2846A—Re Park and Compton Heights: coo) piace, with lerge front porch; private family; have 8 cool rooms to let: furnished or unfurn’ shed: with board; no light housekeeping: is not a flat. LINDELL AV., 8&%4—Nicely furnished with board for gentlemen: large ve Ras ih nae Between Lafayette hongax ST.. 2706A—Furnished hall room gun ST., 8134—Nice, large, a light =o apeat te cote ted 4 =e Fn en eagle housekee ; _neigh borhood ; Obrietian family. ing: & fone eT. Pe dain rooms for light #OBRISON A ie ee connecting rooms, fur- light floor, housekeeping; second bie ST... BWOCa , Seen iuhed front rooms itable for 2 gents; c , @ool and reasonable. buive ST., 2102—Blegantly furniehed second-sto:y wat som; also aingle room; rent reas. ’ tn back parlor, $2.00; obte gay as since — , week S8T., Large front; gentiemen pre- 8648—— _ bath, ete. gs Pg age furnished house- ; all conveniences. LINDELL AV., 8538— Beautifully furnished ay ad front room; all convs.; good LMOUST ST.. 2807—Large. cool to . tlemen: n; shady yard; excelent table. ere —_" LOOUST 8 ST., 2880-—Rooms with board: gentlemen _ or families without children. _ Kinloch C 788. a ee LOCUST 8T., 2630—Furnished rooms with board. eee eee ee _——— — ~~ iad ne — eee LOCUST ST., 2620—Neatly furnished roome: board if desired. LUCAS AYV., “2825—Large front and back room; southern exposure; very reas. ; boa rd. LUOAS AYV., 3307— Lovel 00! Fo roome, wit cel- lent board: second and Vina story front. Anis LUGAS AYV.., 8016-3018—The ¢ Connec ticut; es rooms, gas, hot bath: meals new ly if de 2646A—Furnisbed front hall roem; other rooms; $1 each; private family. LUOAB AV., 2982—Nice back peat: two gentle men; good board; gas. bath, $4.00 en i iegactiy furaisbed resem, ror im Poe aes mae *9 as, Bry PE; sar room, $2.25; rooms -olsgocd F Oe ve ee a + sof a ce ae MAPLE AV., 3070—Furnished or unfurnished front room: first- class board; all conveniences; reas. MORGAN S8T., 3107—Two front room with board: desirable, madera home. " MORGAN B8T., 4283—Excel‘ent » ent newly furnished couple; private board. MORGAN ST... 8025—Second-s er ruoms ; superior table; large ela and, othe MORGAN §8T., SITI—To gentlemen or man and wife, newly ‘furni front roam; so. ex.; all conva.: firet-clace MORGAN 8T., 2125—Nice , - 53. te aa ae rooms, with board; §3.50 ST.. 4827—Nicely furnished 2d-story AN front; good board: private family. NEWSTEAD AYV.,, 1415A—Nicely furnished room 1 rd; “4 .. 5 7 a yo an Pegi 5. Ro, ae. : , r « Me 2 e we — ‘ as i ~* = Vin ti ER LR BRE Eo Be 08 ‘ 2 ee * ia er adie d DR EIR BBO i, LOE
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s FOR LEASE }THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDING The Cemmeretal Center of St, Levis. Within Twe Bileoks ef No. 513 OLIVE STREET. 25 fect front by 114 deep. floor wired and building supplied | building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- | out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. PROMPT POSSESSION. > ~ 5 *. we " eg may sale 54 ey % > * - tt Rt ie 2 PS ~ poe, ee TF oe Ss 4s an “4 Rs Ae. 1@ Lines ef Street Care. Strong light on three sides of the 10,000 square feet. Every with its own electr will iemt * for FLATS. 24231, N. TENTH ST. Three rooms 2nd floor, in at 2417. ¢ good repair. Ikeys 220909 RANDOLPH ST. Second floor; three rooms; open 1724 GLASGOW AV. Four large rooms and bath, at 1726. 410sa OLIVE ST. Six rvoms and bath; second floor. firet floor. 4358 LACLEDE AV. $27.50, Mecond floor: five rooms and bath; immediats possession. 6a S. FIFTEENTH ST. 317.59 Three roome and bath. Keys et No. 4978a WASHINGTON BL. Second floor, 7 rooms; beth, strictly medern. Open today for hen, —* + es lt tn le *- +_~_* ~ STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents, Ee fs eeor tyet pga ip Bape 6.00 second floor. a $21. 00 bot water Deal; : inspect ~ +" _~_» Bell, M EMPIRES Steam Carpet poe Chnanend Spi Ray - tak lowest prices 4 Sia tases ov. ay.; phomes Main “ribs. Kia ves. a A Rense Geneme =. eys On. WHOL START 'ER2?” instructions from The city is grewing. THERE IS ONLY ONE pmpton heignis: NEXT SATURDAY 1 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE. SALE BEGINS AT GRAND AV. ENTRANCE. eautiful Lots 185 Ranging in size from 25 to 125 feet. Homes and Flats. regardless of price. the owners are ‘Sell the Property.”’ Sites somest property ever sold at auction. a a i home until he has seen this property. These lots will advance in value. or send for large plat showing lets to be sold, and = time and detailed particulars. Eighth and Locust. China and Glass Store, 513 FRANKLIN AV., Sion. oy SIDB. Special Bargains for Friday and Saturday. $12.00 | 1000 Ice Tea Glasses—plain, good glass ww FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER...» ONE BAMBOO FAN. —sold all over town at $1.00 dozen—Hot Weather Price f° (large size), each J $40.00 Wass | Two-quart Ice Cream Freezer, the Blizzard — makes ice Cem y 49 in 5 minutes—regular 82.29 jug and 6 —Hot Weather Price. each Water Set—1 large -gal. best glasses to match—regu- $12.00 lar 50c set—Hot Wr eee OUD. . dei ccctcboccacccea Lemon Juice Extractor — the a a Weather Puen Three-gal. Stone Water Cooler, nickel- plated faucet—an ice-saver— regular $1.75—Hot Weather Price, each WYN TITY ASK YOUR DOCTOR Squirrek Brand Milk. BEST FOR BABIES. Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. m1) ° ' modern _—_—_— verve BEANS quickly cure rvousness, al] results of abuse, rons manned drains, losses, men and nen intending to gi RL ehouid axe a box: astonishin noe | Ry = ee and lost wer restored. Wilson rug Co., 534 Waahington Str., se prt aaa Once a colonel of Kentucky Started upright In his dreams, And he brought the people rushing With his wild, unearthly screams; Then he told them of his dreaming, With a sobbing overture, Said he dreamed he was a Moro, Doomed to take the water cure. ~—Houston Post. eR a See i - “I heard the master complaining to the cook that the eggs he had for breakfast were not fresh,” said Mr. Cochin China to his wife. cata ; doe i ee ug : ay were fresh. when I laid them,” ee- China, s ’ RE: ; Sie 348 Bape OR. mi oe ue oe e © - 'stage of the disease. | — A ES NDING OF LEPER STIRS CHINATOWN HE MINGLED WITH COMPATRIOTS FOR SEVEN WEEKS. MANY OF THEM ARE ALARMED The Disease Was in an Advanced Stage and Chicago Chinese Fear Pos- sible Infection. CHICAGO, June 14.—Leprosy in an ad- vanced stage has been discovered in China- town. The greatest alarm exists among the Celestials. The victim, who came to Chicago from British Columbia April 1, disappeared two days ago, and physicians | who were observing the case have been told that the leper’s countrymen sent him out of the city, probably East. Hnudregg of Chinamen came in contact with the leper auring his stay in the city. ‘To add to the danger the Chinaman was empioyed in several laundries, although he was not permited to stay long in one piace, as the disease was so far advanced that the man could perform oniy the simplest tasks, ' such as sorting and wrapping the ciothes. The victim had been in Chicago for more than three weeks before the nature of his malady was learned. , He remained here for more than a month terward. In that time he had mingled with hundreds, of his coun- irymen, whe were compeiled to help the nan get about on account of the advanced The doctors who wefe watching the case were told by the China- men that the leper had been given money 'and sent to not to know just where the man went. | | Nature of an eastern ciy. They claim Ailment Learned. The leper was in a deplorable condition |when he appeared before the skin clinic at ' the |deadly malady showed in ugly | tions | was ignorant of the nature of his ailment, | Reese hospital in April. The discolora- He Michael over the larger part of his body. the physicians learned tkat he had been suffering from leprosy for ten’ years. When the Chinamen learned that the newcomer was a leper they became panic stricken at his approach and began to devise means to get him out of Chicago Chinamen who had slept and eaten wth him are greatly frightened, and severa: owners of laundries where the man stayed fear that their business is ruined. The Chinamen were totally igsorant of the nature of the Orientals affiction untu the case was carefully diagnosed at the hospital. From that time until he was shipped from the city he was allowed to s.cep in the laundries, but did not come into contact with other Chinamen. Other cases of leprosy are beileved to ex- ist among the Chinese, and also among the Greeks in the more cong@sted districts of the cit No cases have come to tue at- tention of the physicians for several years, undou y several and are now in 7 ry : . although P cnet : hers $ cod : ¢ Teg ; “t VF Valuable medium and cheap lots. | disappeared he had mingled with le for Mansions, [ledest All go Bargains will be seld. The hand- recommend our friends to attend the sale. No prospective purchaser can afferd to buy a Pick out a let. ercantile Trust Compa any - In referring to the sibility of these be- ing other cases, Dr. Lieberthal cited several colonies in Europe and Asia that have formed within recent years. At Memel, Prussia, Dr. Lieberthal says, until a few years ago the digease was unknown, while at present there are numerous cases, most of them sporadic. The danger of a formation ofa ee college in Chicago has frequently been discussed before the Chicago Medical Society. The insidious nature of the dis- ease and the great difficulty in detecting cases make a leper colony here a possibility, me the physicians. n the case of the Chinaman who has Just rs in Hong Kong most of his life. About 10 years ago, without any previous indications that the disease had fastened upon him, the Chinaman noticed a slight discoloration of the skin on the right thumb. Soon after the appearance of the discoloration he began to lose all feeling in the member. His Condition Is Deplorable. The affliction extended gradually and two years ago it became much worse. A year ago the Chinaman emigrated to British Columbia, but, being unable to get work there on acount of his condition, he came to Chicago a l and was cared for by a number of his countrymen, who were un&a- ware of his condition. When he reached Chicago he had lost all sensation in his feet and his face was covered with the ugly discolorations characteristic of leprosy. When he went to the hospital clinic for treatment the case was at once pronounced spotted lenrosy. The visible indications of the disease showed that the likelihood of infection was great on account of its advanced stage. Hundreds who came in daily contact with the Chinaman during his stay in Chicago may have been Infected. The disease is said to highly contagious, although slow to show itself, but, once contracted, is incur- able. INDIAN LEGENDS OF COLUMBUS. |} and in pursuance of treaty and Resumed Life in a New Place. GUTHRIE, 0. T., June } .—John kinson, a writer, gives «his amie 2 pene exodus of the Cherokees, In accordance with' the Policy United States in dealing with the “ stipuiativ by entered into with a smaJ the aribe, it was determined eral government in ls to Cherokees trom the lands in Georgia, Aiabama, tennessee. Langs west Wiih.n the boun dian Territory, , aanie ‘nem, and @ considerable number oO bieviren Dad veiua.aril mugrated wlid new coun in : ments heid out to them Isli. On April commission country and put in motion amounting to more than wards =f new reservation iy” f Fe ak i 355 tae ef an F ; ¢ ie if stats eo United States an Ra as soon as it could be ulation, the titie to all within the state; na bee meg heh fete een of which fo wel ae Georgia and provided = emens : ~— tribal lands. Georgia essed an. — over to 2 a body ians, dec t never until they had Fe. aries. It was this Bost hia the government to has removal On the' Road to High Civilization. In spite of Georgia's claim, an of the war department, ag early as 18%, reported, after an Cherokee country, . of cattle grazed upon their horses were numerous, rich and prod ton, wheat, oats, "Sess siderable trade Was ported in states orted in boats of many - a tabl merous in the nation pplied venient distances with houses of en tainment kept by the nha.ives; many flourishing v lease dotted ahs ton and wool cloths were m at the women, and home-made b very common; almost ev amie sufficient cotton for its pond 4 “ny oes 4 industry and commercial ent extending themselves throughout na- ea; naney oe oe merchants were ees, e population was rapid — ing, a census just taken shows Y i2e tive citizens, 147 white men a women and had intermarried with the white. okees, and 1277 slaves; schools were increas. ing every year, and indolence ae stro discountenanced: the nation no ios and the revenue was [n a flouris fatten neal ticn; a printing press was to tablished, where their own an Msh language were to Ty newrpaners and books; and a ary and museum were in temp tion. These were the people agomt Geone gia held in con.empt, and this the Arcadia that Gen Scott was sent in 1838 to destroy, Gen. Scott Made Preparations, Prudently Scott stationed his forces—a regiment of artillery, one of infantry, six companies of dragoons and v from Georgia and Tennessee—in aan of Smoky mountains, occupying every — able fastness and pelnt of stretenie ite tage. Then he sent out an py andy oy to the Indians, advising them to come voluntarity into enmp at at Ross’ or — Landing, on ae eee eeete civer. In part he erokees e Presiden nited —— has — me, with a = the ‘Uni powerful f 0 cause you, in obedience. wi of 18%, to join that pers of eS are already establish ed in es oaher side of Ra 4 ee two yeore, % which were sipol. yh ve suffered to pass pa = anal ot = already inn wens and be. fore another shall ve pases a <a be wes = oman and cniid, 3 in the Far Sen. Boot added fell ly, “but spare h you, the horror of witneseing m4 ees."* rickety old steamer in rest of that list of either died on the road, were dental upsettings of or make «heir way back he to the Georgia hills and in Immediately upon the arrival can. the —_ ern Cherokees in the Indian Territory lent quarrels broke "these sections of aaa at A Treaty” and SM on iw years before, were m faction, and it requil that Ross and the more ers could command to fication of the ckees in Creek Version of How Explorer Made First Land Deal. ARDMORE. I. T., June 14.—One of thé quaintest Indian legends now extant ts that told by Charles Gibson, the Creek | story teller and writer: “Had it not been for Christopher Co- lumbus and four ten-gallon kegs of whisky. the Unt.ed States would have yet belonged, |} mouthful to say, | us | get communication with the Indians he had with four’ to the American Indians. This is a whole. but Indian tradition tells | that when Columbus was unable to a Ufeboat landed on the beach kegs of whisky, wt.h two or three dozen tin |cups handily placed around them, and the heads of the kegs knocked in, shape Mr. Indian feund 4 beach. He approached the k tlon, looked into the well-fii and oe not only to ,~* Indian taste. from keg to keg until they were. ‘all Ew said, ‘salubri Just lost his aride, | and paw & of, = man's cup and whisky. wa next morning found ~~. ae ~¥ ps t ae their fin _ by = ell ta 1839. Peace finally settled | Progress toward the resumed. Then the civil. ‘devastate their country, another ten years in power to recuperate, the | enabled them to even | with a certain A brought their a Bo bray have churches ane ve encourage nt that the traveler today te know where the Arkaneas boun try gin. The general govern “_ ready for for ogee pee o ons y various oy By: ceded ‘land to the United Sta * tling their — Father at O14 Woman (gasing after « eaitigy : na 4
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Saks 4 Sa0 : hoa tr pi. ; Gtytie. { : ae a AE SE aS Rey ; > mie BGA Pe ee! ier eae “e 1. z et ; *h y ’ 7 s ‘ « 7 AQ - ~ —_— > . ee al ee ae ~ : i cgstintae x: 20 Ce ee kee ee eo ld ~s $25 wd J . ‘ ¥ me, 2% ‘ ’ ' ee ee ae ~ Bee se SOE agers: ee , ea ch Ta. os : reece ease ot * ees Cea x 1 , + f . ; ya ; ee eS J é a ; é a eat we of a eg ne fr > os . : > ; ¥ ; o. teeta ..2Srs Se i hae = a : an has a Poe 3 = s ‘ei _— E ‘ on > | f° Rie: ih } #: - re wat + he ey . Hie x mm fe a a if ; . eth : % $ | . = = ‘ x 53 a pS Tae ae re +3, : * = me : = ‘ ¥ a ss . é a , ; “a 2 “ o es > > ges «od map > . ie Hi hae , gue . , : 4 pat 5 é : : u . ern - : me ay’ ie z. * r ‘ ie x - Zz + w : —- “ Mg . é pane . me mae em " a ra bis , ae oie, f ’ . . . J oe ee - ~» ; aa ne S - De a a e ba rs ‘3 ’ . -- s e4 ; « - 7 ) # 5156 LOCUST STREET. aR IM 738s id el 7 Shis is ene of the many styles at $1.00 price and if Ours is not far superior, we will give her Bear in mind the priceis ...4.....4.. one free of charge. w Sizes 32 to 44 bust. ’ cormmernenns wr Aiffidavit wa We place on sale, Friday, 8 o’tlo¢k sharp, the best value ever offered in a White Waist in St. Louis. They are trimmed with § ~ Exclusive and Finest Embroidery | insertings, and the quality of the Lawn e the finest money can buy. They are all Buttoned Down the Front.c We are so confident that this particular Waist beats anything ever offered this Season at any sale, that any lady has the privilege of bring-" ing into our store any waist she has purchased elsewhere at a similat § $ I @ 0 0 a ¥ 2 7 ie: Respectfully, ALBERT A. AAL. THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE with an experienced and unchanging management, solicits the accounts of corporations, firms, BANK banks and individuals. ‘ FINANCIAL. aS > : s = : oe - mee ae : ae Yaa “a ee et, WHITAKER & COMPANY. HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET Circular on Aoplication Telephone, Ly S See Financial Page of = § Next Sunday's FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. Post-Dispatch for Paftiéulare of Receat Successful $11 bu, as compared with 384,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 366,613. bu, compared with 700,000 bu same date last year. Clearances, 4832 bu July corn opened at 60%c, Wednesday's closing figure, dropped to 60%c and closed at that figure, a loss of \%c since mesting. There was nothing doing in the other options. Receipts of oats at primary points today were 257,914 bu, as compared th 301,000 bu same date last year. Shipments 246,626 bu, compared with 249,- (00 bu same date last year. Clearances, 28,000 bu. Only quotations were made in oats, 32%c for July and 27 for September. July, 69%c The Range of Prices. WHEAT. , Bc, 694 G69%c, GM ac, ¢, 64¢, BD4$c, G0%C, GHIac, G914e ya wus. cot, Solan i ae, ¢, 4¢, c, 2 ul PEARS—Texas, peck boxes, 60c, GH14c, Bloc, c, aa at 694, One, O844C,| GOCOANUTS—In & small way, $3 per 100, sell- ', GDac, GYc, , Bc, 69Kc, 694469 Kc, ing by dealers at $22.50@25 per 1000. 687g, $1 E98 bc. ANANAS—On orders, §1@2 per bunch firsts; September. 68%c, 69c, G8%@E0c, Gc, .50@1.75 tor seconds; extra fancy, $2@2.25. BBigc, GOES %c. LEMONS—California, on track, $2.50@3; Mesina, in jobing way, $3@4. CORN new July, 60%c, G0%c, 60%GC, BOIKo LIMES—Jamaica best, $1.50 to $2 per hundred September, 54%¢c. = Sn} id F ‘i QOAE2 | December, 40%. a Cuba atd Florida at §1.90@2 . APPLES—Arkansas, 1-3-bu, 30@35c. July, S2lyc. ORANGES—Cal.fornia, fancy pavels, September, 27'%e. per crate; seedlings, choice fancy, at to arrive; Mediterranean, $3@3.50 CURRANTS—Home-grown, red, tray. HUCKLEBERRIES—Arkansas Missouri, | puciniplinoeieneaidgedin 942.50 for 24-quart case. $26 KB! Rlios—Mcedestly Arkansas, $2@2.50. | GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH TRAWBERRIES—Mlrrourl grown, $2@2.25 per : obbss according to condition and quality. CHICAGO, June 12.--July wheat opened 4@%c RASPRr Kn Be—K ack home-gr wn, $! per tray. higher at T2GT2 Ke 90 small rece!pt¢ and fair cov- CHERRIES—Home-grown, $1@1.10 for 3-81) Wing py shorts. Cables were indifirent ak ane weather in general was favorable. The demand ra ‘ om - i ee BS—Texas, 5)c?60c; peck boxes, 30@4vCc. | was active carly im the session. Al.hough there PEACH ai 1 GOOSEBERRIES—Home-grown, $1 per 3-gal | tray. Was ho paiticular heWs to sustain the market July DRIED FRUIT—Apples: Evaporated rings, 7@/ advamced to (2%c. Local receipts were 15 cars, Biac; sun-dried, S@olye. Peaches—Sun-dried, °@ | one of contract giade; Minneapolis and Duluty re- a4 ¢. | ported 164 cars, making a toial for the three points ‘CU ANTALOUEF ES—Teras, $1.35 per %-bu basket. } of 179, agains. 2.6 lust week and 416 a year ago. NEW APPLES—Arkansas, 1-3-bu boxes, 4080, There was little corn for sale early, and ai- PLUMS—Chickasaw, Mississipp! and Alabama, | though cables were indifferent, July opened %w@ 24-quart cases Tange from 75c to $1.25, according | 4¢ up at 634, @bUS%qe In sympathy with wheat. Buy- to condiiion. Arkansas, 6-gal crates, $1. ing was general early and duly suld up to 63 bec WATERMELON: --F orida, 85@40e apiece. Reccipts were liberal at 3)2 cars, VEGETABLES. Vata were firm early wi.h other grains. July CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown, 25@50c for small | opened ‘«@iac higher at 3%@8v'gce on fair buying tc “fe for choice per bu box. . ofa good characte! Crop reports were favirabie, EGG PLANT—New Orleans, T5c@$1 per doz. but receipts were very smal! at SS cars, and oo: TOMA TOKS—Texas express receipts, refrigerator | ferings were ight and ecattered. July soon ad- atock, 0c per 4-hasket crate. vanced to 3irtedu 4c. PEPPPRS—Green, New Orleans, 7T5c@$1 per bu Lower prices for hogs at the yards started a Little scat.ered selling in provisions and a few ae thy per dos. RHU BARB—Howme-grown, aso0c per doz. GARLIC— . 15%. Ze: chickens, hens. esa canohe cdl PEORIA, Ul., 6l\e white, 44%c, billed through, 45e¢ » $1.30 for Anished geoxla. NEW YORK, Jone 12.—Wheat—Receipts, 106,- era ra) J: ee Fog 3 emi firm all the mornin . : ou foreign buying: est markets an gh PRA Moue-grown, $1,251.50 per bu BF : ey aly TONG T SNe Sept., 78 . F ; ir v ~ ’ iM Me ity ; , > Oy tg - Cf = 4 > 3%. : dae . & ¢ ed — r —— # . Ome ee eS Y a “ay Tt" Rage. E . doz 1397232777 Et Closing Today. — — ‘ee ® A ‘ come buying by ring and Also arce. L.verpoel wae lower, but epet Soe poe oe A smaijier pain My vulis” « ‘tations ted teday, but cfop Ggures wete was m | ~~ “ seer tee @ See eereerr ae e+eeeeeeeeeeaeee Sev aeraeeeeerre Ne. 2 Whisky track. lien *. 12 } ; cee ee 22 e tee eeee eee ~ seeebeat tere [we 4 wae OD Fm me ne me ee ee re MO ye * me F ay ts 7 * mr . a : ¥ > = = 4 é - es a o> ry y e ¥ . ~t n _ = Wty Be a af we | ok ra a “ * a
Page 20
; : a 2 Ca Tee 4 oY ‘ a “i &)e8 a ; a ee ode ob f af a3 ey Kd . See Fes me * 2 & ) - 3 Be” EE oe ry ie ky. - p . ae rs - 4 . fee 7) ’ a, Se ee ae ate ie bik Bom tee Fottanry er Bae. ; - ~ (tes - + ¥ & 205 o. Sat ee TENS, ry .- ¢ hi ae te Be ex we _ - ‘ ded ? eee Pe, # SOEs ge ee, . ‘ . a ss we - Miyeed. SAS . ee, : ‘ Y ad - ~ ee 7 oN 5 ae > rie ‘ z " : 2 4 ee . =. ee “ ac oe RT teh % id 7 . * ; ; OP a cg ge Ge mae Se . ‘ - ” ’ ; : a Ps 24) ' ' . -—. 2° 1ASey 2 te - 3 a “a omg eRe Se id = #2 i ‘ins 4 * F oe . a . -— = 7 - Be , ; fy ae 9 é 7 4 * Be . . > 4 = - u ” oe . y r ' > Over 10,000 Pairs of Shoes Still Left from the Great Fire of Stone & Co., Cleveland, Ohio. SHOES FOR 5c, (5c, 25c, 39c, 49c, 59c. 98c. F G5 C nce: | LOC Fee | 190 tadiee | 396 F2iiee | FC critters | 496 Cries 98¢ "ws | $1.29 gery $3.50 Shoes. | Low Shoes $4.00 Shoes. $4.50 Shoes. 1 $4 Low Shoes $5.00 Shoes. | $6.00 + hoes. $2.58 Low Shoes and Strap San- Vicl kid and pat- Patent leather. vict Fineet patent ail ent leather, heavy And Beaded San- : kid and velour Vici kid ano | An Slippers leather and viel vici kid, turn patent leather. dals, French d and == light les, heels, very sty!- a: extension sad cen dais, Finest pat- calf, bigh and low xid, bigh and lor and welt soles. ish patent leather. edges, all new ‘nt leather and cut, al] up-to-date os all up-to-date en. apes. BTOIOA. M. Standard Apron shapes. ici kid. ; sbapes. 1 Gingham, 3c 122¢c, 29c, 39c, ine’ Men's $1.50 Serge Coats, 69¢. s come Glebe Ladies Shirt Waists. 49c, 69c. Men's summer dive and black serge con - LADIES’ 50c WAISTS, ALL SHADES, - ae sold all over the city 69: for 2 hours per yd | Ladies $5.00 Silk Watsts, in| Ladies’ 98c black Under Skirt,| L@dies’ $2.00 Chambray huge 1 ew a : et Se Scr er ara Poke wpa ake Ee” 2a By TOR i, ee ee antien ete eet tl | 7 Why Didn't | Know Pit Before oso ce I always buy and pay $4.00 or $3.50. Can’t be had for less—price and maker’s mame stamped on the sole — these are SAMPLES. of course, but so much the better—every pair is spectally selected to show up the goods to best advantage. Well, BRANDT does get the best. When it comes to BARGAINS — never old fossu styles—that some. 2-by 9 jOu.t could not sell—bought for a song. sold for a song, and worth only a poor one—while these Shoes at . $2.98 are just as claimed —- SAMPLES of $8.50 and $4.00 Shoes. A SP CIAL LOT © can wear these sizes. With the thermometer at 98. It ; :* is necessary to have thin cloth-§ ing. ‘ s We are prepared for | man, from 84 to 50 chest. Genuine Seersucker Coat and Vest, 910. Serge Coat and Vest, unlined, ; $7.50, $10 and $12 Sicilian Coat and Vest, unlined, $7.50 and $10 Serge Coats and Pants, $12 and $15 Homespun Pants, $10, $12 and $15 Wool Crash Pants, $10, $12 and $15 | Light-weight Furnishings, allcgradeaee ato) Straw Hats from 50c to $3.50, 4 row ...seceereererees 100. dozen bleacher’ bird's-eye Towels: HOT WEATHER SU TS, wh Dress “ Skirts, in biue and black or ite, tucked bacx with Ose Sienen * cit “can pink, - with , P flounce, and from, with stock 4 , trimmed with size 20x40 earh.. ; Men’s $6.50 Flasne!l Cost and Paats, bands of white duck and 6 8 collar, the great bottom, rows ) tension or close-trimmed edge— AT2P. M. UNTIL SOLD stl summer wu.st Friday of narrow ( ” ! Oxfords — Colonial — Southern ¢ Vxtords ° . outne nality of Unten Fianne! ) om: 1200 yards bleached Cambric and Mus- Made of a good 4 5 Tie and Prince Albert. oo & tae. neat ete of na stylish and age ftting—woald be good ( $3 Hats, $1.39. Ladies’ Hand-Made Dress ! Men’s Oxfords and High Shoes, . seecfai tor Mosdsy lca ese $2.95 75c and $1.00 S'iks, 39c. shapes, trimmed in the heivhr patent Choice of fashion and to se'l at $3- ) patent colt, patent kid, 39c Friday special your choice 39c MULLS, 16&e. § calf. enamel! leather, vici, box calf, of over 50 SGN. 660 desdec eceecese $1.39 8000 yards printed o in figur @ and 15¢ ) velour. with a few tans and “sang striped designe: 30¢ walue..........-- ' Children’s Hats, 4Se. ) de boeuf,” in every particular high grade. 30¢ SWISS SILKS, .12‘%c. 1800 yards Swiss Silks, In elégant oi Sener deo sell at J, G. BRANDT SHOE CO., Broadway and Lucas see ife BATISTE, 6) Lechorn Hats, 39e, aa. ee = CITY NEWS. 1£c BATISTE, 6%e. | ds fine imported Batiste, in A egy acu of ne and — = tere “amggy Apaee ee t00 soz “real, Imported rat mse a couple of weeks ago was looking ) ; ors, ladies’ or cb! ee ieee oe nae be arti = eind- Friday CRAWFORD STORE (and, by the way, It a) ehetes Rew. batternns renelar seeeeees trees te the finest Furniture Department in the 10c and 12i%c value: cholce...........+:: 5c Infants’ Cans 25 West). After careful examination and SI5R R o ; ° pricing he left, saying he would look at m 1 S oice asortment furniture in some of the other stores before 00 4 ted ee or deciding. A few days later the same gen- tleman presented himself again at CRAW- FORD'S, but did not have the same sales- man to wait upon him. After again going through their stock and pricing many arti- cles, he picked out two handsome pieces, paid for them and gave his name and ad- dress. Addressing the salesman, he said: “T looked through your furniture a week fancy RIBSONS AT 3e, All silk fancy etriped Wasb- able Hair Ribbons, beautiful a inch wide, per yar age LACE HOSE, black. Pe 4 ae lace patterns: vaine; Friday LADIES’ VESTS, Bleached white, low neck and sleevelrss; finished with . lace yoke; 25¢ value..... 123 Wisses’ and Children's Vests, Low neck and sleeveless; fu!! taped; all sizes: teil iia eeteetnanen ate as meee ICE CREAM SODA, eg 2 Glasses, Sc. Brick Ice Cream, three flavors Corsets at 25c. Short hip, low bust and girdle summer corsets, white only; all sizes— 50c values at 25e White Petticoats. Finished with deep flounce, 2 rows lace insertion, ruffle to match— 5 Th $1.00 value Ladies’ Drawers. With yoke and deep hem and tucks —25¢c value FOREST PARK HIGH- LANDS TICKETS FREE FOR THE ASKING. $1.00 all silk Foulards, beau- tiful | YOUNG MEN’S $10 SUITS, $4.85. Men's $10 Stylisn Spring and Sum- car Batch, scores of new .spring patterns, io all the wens . very neat ef Sere cso eevee @eeeeeteeeeeee $4.85 MEN'S $10 BLUE SERGE SUITS. $4.85. ade of 14 os. blue serge, gueranteed strictly A woo! and fast mlor, elegantly tailored and er ConSSUEe « fi hos 4) patAS Sa [ein jeg‘ ene) vi ptt) UR * eS eee . Pia a te ef. Mate > it Pe f a) ee a Seren eet a ai r “F hag hap | tn us a Pies ori i Ce “ Jf ie 6 EO in —_— ” - - oes, <= oa ets ces Boys’ 25c Waists, Se assorted styles..... Boye’ 50c Wash 19¢ 3: Suits eervect Boys’ 15e Wash Pants, variety of pat- 8¢ TOOTH . «+ eeeeeeeees ll ag ES ‘Notlens for Almost Nothing. ugs, sixes ? * me) Full count Pins, Oty d teet.... $2000 . | per paper Sipe the ' , we. Re each. Hair Pins, fe “a . * OSe Blouse Shirt maou : $18.00 value .. $0.99 $1.28 Lace Curtains, 8 25c Hats 5c. Children’s and RELIABLE [irae] MATOS LEADS REVOLUTION 10c German Shirt- 5C ing, siripes, checks &go, and have since then been through many stores tn the city twice over. I now wish to say tha! yours of them all Is the only store where I found the prices to be the very same on my second visit as on my first one; every one of the others had either a higher price or a lower one on my second visit; in fact, none of them seemed to be sure of the price to ask!! None of them had such an elegam: stock of beautiful goods as I see here, and every last one cf them asked from 25 to 50 per cent more for plain stuff, not by any means so artistic DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN AND MILITARY MAN. German Warships and Fighting Ves- sels of Other Nations Hurrying to La Guayra, Where the Forts Are Bombard- ing the Town. 89¢ Turkcy Red iable Cloths, 8-4 size Seo EMSRONERIES, 2c c Embroid- 3c a {0c Yoking....cccse 19¢ aes - ae 8% O11 Opaque Win. dow ‘ all comrplece er 12%c Embrold- eries -¢ NO FR three packages 200-yard spool machine Cotton, black and white, spool Black Tape, 1- 9 dozen plece ..ses++ C 8 1-Re Talcum Powder, box a 298 10c beex Bristle Tooth Brush er Straw Sallors, a BC 25¢ Children’s and shapes and colorsa—at....... $1.00 Men's Brim Yacht Shapes Triple Straw | NO DELAY. | DENTISTRY i by reliable, accurate dentists, who arc ex our system of painless dentistry. Don't your money away on the so-called best when yoa can have it done by us for the cost material. Posi etudenta Full Set of Teeth......sscseessesseeeeeees OLOO Best Set of Teeth. .cccccceceseceesecccesescee Gold CUOWRS. oc ciccovecccns cdeceseueeeeteeeneeee Bridgework seeeees cseeeeeeeceeeeececegeess PhOO All work dove by graduate a < ‘Au as yours!! I must say that CRAWFORDS one-price system to all has gained my en- tire confidence!!”’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, June 12.— The revolution in Veuezuela against the rule of President Castro has developed United Daughters of the Confederacy and | the Federation of Southern Memoria! So- cleties, has been announced. The design proposes an arch, Corinthian in style, to be constructed of southern granite, having a height of 65 feet, a width of 70 feet and a BODY PRESERVED Fire Makes Five Hundred Idle. WHEELING. W. Va., WVJune 12.—The lants of the Exley-Watkins Catsup and ale Fi Co.,. the eeling Mattress Co. and the Acme Box Co. were destroyed by fire today. The loss will reach $1ov,000, partially covered by insurance. About oW ape are thrown out of employment by he fire. SUCCESS Beckrath Suse Co.'s Pine Shoe Sale -~AT— HILTS DRAWS * And pleases the peeple as no other Shoe Sale im St. Louis has ever done. It is the ACME of HIGH- GRADE Selling with PRICES CUT TO THE BOTTOM Lot | Bockrath’'s $2.50 and $2.00 La- dies’ fine Vici Kid, in soft, easy, high and low shoes, summer weights, — ly fi onty $1.69 an Lot 2 The final wind-up of Bock- rath's $1.75 Women’s Fancy Vesting Tops, plain vici or patent tip Oxfords, aiso 1 and 2- 8 strap Sandals............ Secccececs as C Lot The last of Bockrath’s Miss- es’ and Children's $1.50 High and. Low Shoes, of finest materia) for @aurability and style. ’ sizes, Child's si ii to 2only SOC sy to only 196 Lot 4 | Only 297 pairs Bockrath’s $2 Patent Leather Fedoras, 2 an -strap Sandals, Welted Oxfords, Pat. Tip and Patent $1.29 ather Colonialis...... Fisdéses Let 5 Just 482 airs Bockrath's ttle Men's Shoes, orth from high or low cut, and with the best light me- dium uppers and solid oak tan a 983 and 79¢ PORE. 0002 cece Lot 6 Bockrath's Children’s and In- fants’ Shoes, the real good 850 Infants’ n . Children’s 2% va.ues. Bhoes at...coee. C ren's f6c Infants’ $1.00 vahues. C Shoes at ove C Lot 7 Hot Weather Special — Men's Canvas or Outing Shoes, in Tab, gray or white duck, worth from Friaay caly, te ee Lot Men's Chocolate or Tan Shoes, the finest shoe for coo! amer wear in the world. : id Hina... 1.29 vaive onty.$1,59 Only 430 pairs Men's 50 Hand-Welted Western ade Tigt t box calf Shoes, $/ 5@ nuine bargains........-. evoeee . ust 642 pairs Odds and Ends omen’s Shoes, no 2 or 8 but on f broken sizes, get $1,500 to $2. @c and.... 4 XE Ob / wy vigor in the past three days. It has spread to nearly every city in the country and sev- eral hard battles have been fought in which the revolutionists. were victorious. The revolt is headed by Gen. Manuel An- tonio Matos, former minister of finance. Matos comes of a distinguished and wealthy family. He has had all the advan- tages to be derived from the same and after completing his studies in London and Paris he traveled extensively abroad and acquired a vast fund of information. In the revolution which elevated Castro to the presidency Matos was a Castro ad- herent, but was even at that time an as- przant for — residential office. arships o ermany and other are hurrying to La Guayra, heme ain town, now in yma reay of the rebels, js being bombarde ~ 4 the forts and two smal] warships manned by Castro's forces President Castro will not be turned out of power without a desperate Struggle. He has become decidedly unpopular With the people because of his tyranny and amoition Castro Recently - a Wandering Outlaw. It is only a little while ago that Castro was a wandering outlaw, whose life woula have been sacrificed had the power caught him. He was eae ao wat nary, everyday revolutionist, under sen- tence of military execution. But Castro has a genius for organization, and his con- science did not keep him awake nights He seized the supreme hold it, and more, too, i — means to President Castro is as arbit r o potic, and as political) unserupulene’ Guzman Blanco was, but his tone seem to be higher, and he {s in part, from the which but and did not look beyond he ing — to Se at home. great statues o imself a]] - try and gave himself the tite of oreo lustrious American,” and he made great wealth. Castro decrees himself no titles and erectS no statues of himself, but he rules with all the despotism and remorse- lessness of Blanco and seeks to build for “— roms a nation. et ween anco and Castro t¢ Been several presidents of . newt not since Blanco has the country had a master until now. Castro came to the presidency by fire and sword, and he holds his power in a manner which would not be telerated in English-speaking countries —, eos seems a the age Way in ch permanency of ru com- plished in Venesuela. ahi: a) tatogen Like a Mogul of the Orient. Wearing gorgeous uniforms, regalia and shining orders, he receives the representa- tives of foreign governments in the great hall of ambassadors in the Casa Amarilla. place of rece are introduces of th sen céellency. When the audience A over and the per- Roy FL Begs A ks to the middle at the room, where he wheels around makes a second bow. Again resuming his march he reaches the door, vere. ne wheels a second time and makes a { bow, backing out of the “ — ang! nee nder hi e ent er his sway apt people. now red N DEATH VALLE THIS LED TO DISCOVERY OF AM- ERICAN BORAX FIELD. WOMANS FEATURES PRESERVED Scientists in Party Understood and Soon Great California and Ne- vada Mines Were Opened. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.—The only part of the United States tn which borax is produced is California and Nevada. In these two states more than one-fourth of the world’s production of this article is ob- tained. It is used In great quantities in the pres- ervation of meat and silk, and many per- sons use it for the preservation of their complexions. The Sevres porcelain, as well as the commoner tableware, cortains borax. Doorknobs and hats and calico dresses derive their polish from its use. Most of the borax that is found in Call- fornia comes from the southeastern part of that state, being mined in the region known as Death Valley, which is not a val- ley in any sense, except that it is surround- ed by mountains. It is, in fact, a desert. A strange story is told of the manner in which borax was discovered in this valley of death. avers pee ose ag omen assing across the valley foun fine on the sand. She had died in this desert, and, strange to say, her body had been preserved. Even the features of the face were recog- nizable, and she was identified as one of a party of emigrants who had gone in.o the vailey several years before. The scien- tific men in the camp to which the pros- pectors belonged readily ascribed the pres- ervation of the flesh to the action of borax, and soon mines of the precious product were in operation. Borax in California anpeare in depres- sions, which are technifealiy known as marshes. There are no outlets to these de- pressions, and the sides are barren moun- tains. The bottoms are cover with de- posits which — dirty snow aud which vary in depth. Most seclogists ere of the opinion that these marshes are the bottoms of preh s- toric lakes. In some of them a foot or more of water stands during the rainy season, but most or them have long been dried up. In Death Valley borate if ime commonly appears in the form of a ball. Some are as large as pumpkins, and others as small as in heads. Usually these balls are found n tough clay around the edges of —~ marshes, but they are sometimes in san s as well. be hen these balls are broken they show a beautiful white, crystaliine interior. When exposed to the air they become dull gray ‘and hard. Occasionally almost pure ae tals of borax are found in Death Va ley, but most of the borax _in ths form «& mee from the Lakes of Leh and Ladah in Thibet. — e form of borax which is best sult oO Ta nse Ro for commerce is borate = lime. The material is rauled in tin oruse state to the mill and emptied into a “- A ing machine. The raw material is crust 7 into balls about the size of walnuts, — . then sent tarougs. yoo — whic t to a ne , renere are few ss that have more Goon it on the t welds eaten, = Or en tth about $160 per ton. 33,009 tons annually produced ifn the world, ifronia and Nevada produce 6000 tons. HONORING CONFEDERATE CHIEF Design for the Jefferson Davis Memo- rial. Arch. ATLANTA, Ga. June 12.—The design for ; ‘ the Jefferson ; 7 - Davis . as . = fe oe a ay f i A oad i ver Fe . ™% eee = oe 5 ; J : 2 , ph? ctrl 7 state We we a alee ey ~ oes Maat ste ‘ Aris et So) RR ar Gy BO Be) PEE a Pac’ By: pas Z breadth of 2% feet. 2 feet wide and 40 feet high in the qiear. WHY YOU SHOULD NEVER GO BROKE. There comes a_ time in the af- fairs of men when they need money, sometimes more and sometimes less, and most times in a hurry. No matter when it is wanted or in what quantity or under what terms, you can get it through P.-D, Wants under ‘‘Money Wanted.” Just lift the nearest Druggist’s latch— He'll ‘phone your “‘Wart” To the Post-Dispatch. MAD ELEPHANT WAS EXECUTED. Witnessed Three Thousand Persons the Killing of Enraged Beast. TOURS, France, about 3000 persons witnessed elephants. While on the way to the railway station the animal suddenly went mad, broke its' had Two hundred men at the rope which strangled the chains. tried to kill its keepers and to be killed immediately. tueged elephant. The archway is to be June 12.—A crowd of the execu- tion, at midnight, In the city park, of the largest of Barnum & Bailey's performing Why can’t we come over to your house and play any more? Because papa gets so mad when we make a little bit of noise. What makes him that way? Mamma says it’s dys- pepsia makes him act so c ; That's about the way it strikes the small boy. The dyspeptic has no idea of his own unrea- sonableness or harsh- ness. Little things are yentity bis — — to ustify his quick anger. P There’s health for the yspeptic and happiness for the family by the use of Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medica! Discov- arch to be By e Bi» hr aa a u Se FOS " ~~ 5, 2. Saar. le. HIS STENOGRAPH —_— FUGITIVE LEARNED TO LOVE WHILE WRITING LETTERS. MARRIAGE WAS KEPT SECRET Bride’s Mother Finally Learned of It and Demanded Another Ceremony by a Minister. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., June 12.—A romantic courtship, which had its sequel in a mar- riage in this city three years ago, has been recalled by the kidnaping and arrest of Col. John F. Gaynor in Quebec. For many years Col, Gaynor, who is a native New Yorker, lived at the Shoreham hotel in Washington. At this hostelry Miss Annie L. Pitney, 28 years old, a strikingly handsome young woman, had an offige in which she acted in the capacity of stenog- rapher to such of the guests as desired her services. At that time Col. Gaynor had many business interests, and his corre- spondence demanded considerable of Miss Pitney’s time. The daily business relations between the co'one!l and his fair stenographer finally caused a warm friendship to grow between the two, which about three years ago ripened into mutual love. and Col. Gaynor requested the hand of Miss Pitney in mar- riage. He was accepted, ang the couple planned a trip to Rockville. Md., where they were married. The marriage was kept secret for some time, but finally became generally known. When Miss Pitney’s mother was apprised of the fact that her daughter hyj Become the wife of Col. Gaynor she denied that the marriage be solgmnized by a minister of the gospel, the nuptials at Rockville having been performed by a justice of the peace at that place. Accordingly, on Dec. 16, 1899, Col. Gaynor and his wife. accom- panied by’ Mrs. Pitney, came to this city for the purpose of having a second cere- mony performed. On arriving here the party went at once to the office of the clerk of the court of common pleas and secured the necessary Ii- cense. Col. Gaynor asked Clerk Wise where a minister could be found to perform the ceremony. and was directed to the home of Rev. William T. Way. pastor of Em- manuel Reformed Epis¢opal Church. 1611 Caroline street. The party then bearded a street car and went to the parsonage. where a second ceremony was performed bv Rev. Mr. Way. Immediately after the cere- mony Col. and Mrs. Gaynor and Mrs. Pit- ney returned to Washington, and later the newly married couple took a trip abroad, remainirg several months. On their return to America the Gaynor? lived at the Hoffman House. New York. until several months ago, when Col. Gay- nor went to Canada to escape the service of papers for his arrest on a charge of con- tempt of court on charges of embezsje- ment and obtain'r¢? morfev under false pre- tenses in connection with the case for which Capt. Oberlin M. Carter of the United States army is now serving a term in prison. Morgan Goes to Venice. LONDON. June 12.—J Plernont Morgan left London this afternoon for Venice by way of Paris. Story With Sad Side. Apropos of the ‘nauguration of President Palme In Cube it may be (Interest! store— “Standard” Oxferds im all leathers at $3.50, the most sat- isfactory shoe ever worn for the money. Ge Special Line ef Ladies’ Oxfords $1.50 and $2.00. You will find the latest and best in modern foot- wear at all times im our 311 N. BROADWAY. SHOE CO. Offer the largest and 4 most complete line of [lien and Ladies’ OXFORDS % in St. Louis— new ad- ditions every week. Partic- ular mention is made of our new B.& Sunday, EXCURSION WASHINGTON, IND. AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS AND RETURN 0. S.-W. June 15th. $1.50 and Less for Round Trip TRAIN LEAVES 8:08 a. m. TICKETS: URMSRETA MEN. With- Teeth Extracted With VITALIZED AIR: We are the only dentists west of New. York who make thelr own Vitalized Air and Gas, A less and painies. - sed Air Given. 25c. Toth Fesactes Pret e Sure a ten Are to Richt Place. Briag this Ad ia and got ene geld filling tree. All work guaranteed for 18 years. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE — 622 Olive sf.. 24 floor. Hours oS &) Ge days Wto4 SS. F. Cor. Tth ete. NEWYORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DOENTISTS, BOSTON STEAM DENTAL OO igt. itl —PAlssae EXTRACTO Dr J.H Case. rrop. (pes evgs till 7, AOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS Fountain Spring House WAUKESHA, wis. = * The fica Fn a sea resort botel of | —— Newly Eau! Bathing : —Saperb Orcbestra—All Out-Dedr Sports. MINERAL FAMOUS HEALTH-GIVING ). C. WALKER, Manager. NIAGARA-ON- | HE-LAKE ONT The Queen's Fashionable aoe park at the mout!