St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 1902
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
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ae = P iy Oy pe '; = vw) 7 4 § DAY DISFATCHES. ae ee Sok or ee ce Pe) ye om 6 . yy 7 wed \ SD ae tee ae, 58 ’ we 5 . > PERS Aah ete ee «a 1 ‘ , re os a4 : + - ‘ ‘ Ls 6 Apes % x ' 7 > J ae 2 % ' ae RS —— , ee. ee as 7 . ae > 2 : : « . ; ; as ‘ . , ae i i Z - i “ ae T. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WI! ‘THE ONLY ST. LOUIS ER Wit in St. Louis, One Cont Outside 5t. is. Twe Cents j IS UNDER ARREST: “ST. LOUIS, THUF SAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1902. PRICE} MAN HUNT ENDED |MULLERING INA COW SHED | q| How a Deputy Constable Was | Run Down. “VOL. 54, ieee -_—— PANAMA WINS. IN THE SENATE er Spooner Amendment Adopted] kes Comman Windiseae lt tee of Paterson. “COUNT SILENT 1S 1 10ST. Louscnis Tells Rose Marion He's Here On Business. ~ POLICE TOLD TU BE AGCRESI ———— | Man Suspected of Knowing the Fate and Whereabouts of His Missing Wife and Daughter, Says He’s Glad the Police Have Him ir Custody. Herman Mullering, the farmer of Linden- wood, under suspicion of knowing the fate of his missing wife and daughter, was ar- rested Thursday morning by Po iceman Kirk and taken to the Mounted District Police Station in Forest Park. Mullering said he was glad to be arrested, as his wife would read of his arrest in the German papers and reveal her where- abouts. : His wife and 14-year-old daughter, Emma, have been missing since May 7, and Mul- lering says his neighbors have accused him of having killed them. Mullering was arrested at Goins’ camp, two miles north of Baden, where he was employed as a laborer on the Terminal belt line now in process of building. WANTED TO BE ARRESTED. Shortly before his arrest Mullering talked freely to the Post-Dispatch. He requested the reporter to arrest him, saying that he had asked the police to take him into cus- tody before, but they had refused. He said that the disappearance of his wife.was due to a quarrel he had with her over some chickens. ’ “I was in St. Louis from June 14,” said Mullering, ‘‘until I came up here to work. I am employed here as night watchman. | Before I left the city ] was willing to be arrested. If I had been taken to jail my wife would have read about it in the Ger- man papers and would have come back. ‘On May 71 had a quarrel with my wife. It was over some chickens that we owned. The chickens were scratching up the gar- den, and I couldn't stand that. I took an ax and killed three of the fowls. ‘‘My wife quarreled with me, and that is why she left me. When I went home that night I found a note on the table, reading: , “*Good-by, dear Herman; we will sce > each other in heaven on high as angels.’ " TOTS CAST LOTS Mullering said that his wife wore a biue wrapper and had on slippers. His daughter A Pathetic Problem Faced} Two Children. ee GO TO .HOUSE , LEADER OF TH armep U2GE LE E POSSE ‘“MAPLEWOOD’S POOH-BAH IS SAID TO HAVE USED HIS REVOLVER. ‘IN LOVE? ALL NONSENSE.” BILL MUST MILL EMPLOYES q par 3 “I KNOW NOTHING OF THE WOM-|/THE NICARAGUA BILL HAS EN OF ST. LOUIS,” LAFAY- | PASSED THAT BODY. ‘ ETTE DECLARED. Geese “I Met Many During My Visit Here— I Was Charmingly Entettained,” He Said, With the Accent on “Charmingly.”’ BY ROSE MARION. “Je ne sais rien des demoiselles de St. | Touis.” Such is Count de Lafayeite’s re- mark regarding the young women of St. Louis. In the ianguage of Missourj it means: “I Know nothing of the women of St. Louis.”’ Of course. he added, ‘I have seen them when with the La Rochambeau party when we were received so graciously by your citizens, but my return now is due to pri- vate business interests.’’ The count was in his own room Wednes- Cay at the Planters’ when he said this to me. T had gained an audienée only be- cause I was a woman and he was a Frenchman. Frenchmen are always cour- teous to women, even if those same. wcmen want to pry into their secrets. I didn’t want to know the count's se- crets, not even about the report of the St. Louls love affair. All I wanted was his view of St. Louis women. “Not In,” Was the Count’s Reply. First up went my card. Back came the answer, “Not in.” I waited. Card went up again. “Not in” was again the reply. Now, wasn't that provoking when I knew all the time that he was in. At the end of another hour I wrote a note. Privately, I think the man that would refuse the re- quest in that note wouldn't do for any St. Louls girl, and I was thinking of making that fact public when back came the boy with the magic words ‘‘Come up.”’ I went as fast as the elevator would go, happy as if life's dream was a conversation with.a French nobleman. The count met me at the door with an apology. Had he known I wasa “journal- iste’ of a “journalist” I should never ve been refused. Lots of differ- encé jn. an “e,” fam'‘t there? » a Se ee ee ee : ; - > o s . ® > : é ‘ : . ; \ Sa Lie 3 . i - s ws . r~ * + aw eo- q 7 “we : “i i ane P S . a ee ee MeN eee Me : ; ih ca at oy { 2 Ph ep tee Ee | RT hog i : ve -— . ge a Pe Ke ; iaahs ; m) Pass pi ie 5. ee 2 ta t . ~ hes pts. si . ’ mT] on _ 4 sia 8 : bis Pint . ; + Sige ie “op i ee F Dea ah ws “4 Ce aes > ge, © 2 8 : aa aul Je Eat ra. | 7 ef Bet 4 a ey Bt -giliieert ied eden, a ale eae hs Mir, § x4 DT a dt 9 ae aN ) k Se kisi oath | it ae Tae Pe Ee messy gk al baie ee 4 Mf i? Wr. Cran, ‘- Wr oe Wer x i . ae ps ¢ Wiha BC, ae! i. ‘ r iy Pceemen z Rasen . ¥ I " a "Be ay et i) ee bY ye Y SA ee pias Ws oe OWA, Sheet) ae , a ae > + “ Either y + ' a 4 7 Me 2g? Le” ee ee , PEE ve Py, ¥ i Pe Tee? ee) + » 2 eles. P sd “ - 3 +f 8 a Cf m4 = , 4 : °, - sd * x ao 8 eed cP sth. # | = ne Ae - ease a eB ee ae NGS “sn, ih t be dik 2 4 RRS Pi oP Pe 2h GF ate oe ae _s pak i ae ae “ape. ate ae hs eae a he +3: nm * ; a I ? t eh - 4 7 7 1 € didn’t say that French women were his ideals. | lle told me that Fnglish was taught tn the achools of France as well as Spanish and German. He added that he hoped to to St. Louis for our World's Fair, but Ae could not say that he would. He talked of everything and anything but the Ofie subject upon which I wished an ex- ‘Sle Repeated. When I referred to women at all he seemed to think that I was endeavoring to confirm the popular story of his com- ing to St. Louis for a wife. “It is nonsense,”’ he asserted over and “Nonsense do you call it, Mr. Count, this ling in love with a pretty woinan and coming back for another sight of her’ Do you know even if the story isn't true it ed to me that it shouldn't provoke the count the least bit.. It's a pretty fancy “the great-great-grandson of the immortal Lafayette coming ‘to old St. Louis for ; sweetheart. A good 4asis for a historica novel—what say you? Sort of poetical jus- tice, too. America giving her defenders descendant one of her daughters for a wife. Why such a story should bother any man was the question I tried to solve while I sat under the gaze of those ‘always looking black eyes and listened to the words that this way and that through the black mustache. Silent as to St. Louis Women. > Fither the man wishes it was so or it is eo, 1 concluded. Again I begged for a word bout St. Louis women. gone une mot,” he replied, and I chose to e satisfied. rae with the air that the gentleman of breeding. never loses he tried to make amends for what I was pleased to cail ““gtubbornness” by explaining,“I met many women during my last visit to St. Louis. 1 was charmingly entertained.” ' t he dwelt upon “charmingly” inert rah te the other words, but I remem- 4 that he wae French and therefore became complimentary, I told him studied his great ancestor's his- T wes a tiny bit of a girl; that I ancestor greatiy, notwith- Then valley has found these old pictographs very interesting. An illustrated story about them in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The thyroid treatment for arrested de- velopment is attended by interesting re- sults in some cases. Of course all the thyroidin in the world would be of no avail in the very severe attack of arrested je- velopment suffered by the 8t. Louts Browne, but theirs is an exceptional case. Recently an lowa child, which had nae! grown physically or mentally between its third and twentieth years, was given the thyroid treatment, and the results have been of exceptional interest. They will be fully shown in an illustrated story to he published in the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. eee that the particular St. Uouis woman. there is one, should feel honored to. re- ceive the admiration of this descendant *f nobility who measures his own manhood by his respect for women just the same as do all the true democrats you and I ever knew But thé count told me a secret just at the | very last minute. When he Bowéd me out of the door. I said “Bon soir,’ but he bent low and replied “Au revoir.’ That would seem to say that he means to see St. Louis again. If he sees St. Louls again there must be a woman in the story. if he comes back to see the wdman he must think well of her. If he thinks well of her his opinion of 8t. Louis women Is good—all of which is not “nonsen@”’ but logic. FIRST WOMAN CITIZEN Miss Margaretta M. Petzoldt, Dwenty- Three Years Old, of Germany, Ap- plies for Naturalization Papers. Miss Margaret M. Petzgoldt, aged 23; ia the rst woran to ever apply for and receive naturalization papers in St. Louis. Her desire to become an employe of the he toffice United States government tn was the cause of the unusual departure. Mhe was hly recommended to ostmeaq- ter umhoff for the position and was » , in every respect, save that the jaws will net permit “7 person on ment rolia unless he or e., 3 a ty re oe Agee era yt - a : it ee y a » ee z £ : Lat 3 Bf ico RE - fis Nee oe ‘ e t 1} be: Mgnt ; ry 2 : t % hee noe ‘ i ‘ % é ia ¢ mob. was very low today, but hope of his recovery is entertained. ROOSEVELT WILL BE HERE SEPT. dO President Promises Secretary, of Business Men’s League. WASHINGTON, June 19.—William F. Saunders, secretary »f the Business Men's League of St. Louis, today invited the President to that city and secuved a prom- ise that if it can be arranged he will be there Sept. 2. AN EDICT AGAINST TOBACCO MILWAUKEE, June 19.—Bishop Nichol- son of the Milwaukee Episcopal Diocese has created consternation among the pricsis and laity of the diocese by issuing a sort of pronunciamento against the use of to- bacco. The pronunciamento is eubmitted coven ag os ee. oe, osm without decreeing the bishop nt of the use heir ap yaerence and took a hand in the proceed- ammer says rocks were thrown and the *, Was more or less Carrie Nationized. Af the men left the saloon. G. W. Mc- Int was robbed of his a watch and $47, not far down the road. Murphy and Clarkson were arrested later, charged with this robbery, and were sent to the Clayton jail. Kammer swore ovt a warrant iagainst ©’Daniel for assault and disturbance of the peace. Justice Hansman undertook to serve the warrant. The township constable not being in town, he deputized Albert Michae.i:. John Pound andé Edward Lee to Assist him. The four men procured revolvers and went out after O’Dantiel. The latter is 1 Kentuckian, large of frame | roud of the fact that he came from | and the Bluegrass State. The four sleuths, includin is a small man, proceeded of O’Danie! onday morning. Judge Hansman, like Stonewall Jackson, does not believe in fighting a battle on Sunday if he can put it off to a week day. This ‘s how he tells the rest of the story: “We went after Daniels’ (most people in Maplewood tall O' Daniel that), ‘‘and he saw us coming. Just before we got there he jumped off his porch, ® feet high, to the ground He got away that time. “With my deputies I awaited an oppor- tunity to nab him. We learned Tuesday morning that Dantels was in the habit of going to a cowshed on Anna avenue every afternoon and milking his cow. | “Here's our chance, wesaid. So Tuesdiy afternoon we went to Anna avenue and se- creted ourselves dn a hayloft adjoining the cow shed. “Presently, along came Daniels. lookin hefty. He seemed at peace with the world. h the judge. who his big star, ‘Maplewood Night Watc.- man.’ shining on his coat, we surrounds4 him and ciosed ip. Daniels was taken py surpris®. but he was not an easy captive. . Bd yy ha oF =.*: ‘Billy, up—better give in. He — d fight and made a remark I didn’t like. I hit him in the mouth with my fist. He bit my finger. 1 didn't strike him with my revolver. “My deputies closed in and we took a re- volver away from the prisoner, also his star.”” - It was reported that aftér the deputies disarmed O'Danitel he was badly beaten up by Judge Hansaman’s revolver, but the judge said that the beating occurred after e had turned the prisoner over to two other special officers. John Grishom and Asap Queensbury, who t:@k him to ja!l at > on. oe ee lay down fiat in the road.’’ said t e. “and refused to with the officers) They had to tap inn a Iittle nm then. Whether Grishom and Qu used the Queensbury rules the Juage declines to ate, O'Daniel was turned over tc on | Arkan When he got down to milki his cow, with | SHOWERS the jig's | own name, apparently with no desire to conceal Mulle he saw nis whereabouts. ring said that Henry Price told him Mrs. Mullering at Lindenwood sta- tion the day of her disappearance, but the conductors and other trainmen could give no clew as to the direction she took. He says that he belleves his wife hus gone to cook at some farmhouse in St. Touis County. Mrs. Mullering, he «says, wears a geld ring. | FREE RURAL DELIVERY o the residence | Postmaster-General Payne Has Created |. @ Missouri Division, With Head- quarters in St. Louis. Postmasrter-General Payne has signed an order creating a new division af free rural delivery service | This ce. will be known as the Missouri di- vision, the headquarters being in St. Louis. Heretofore. division whic Missouri has belonged to the ~+h has headquarters in Indian- Ee the new division are Missour!, Kansas, In ¢t gas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Tex- puisiana. as_and Loulsi now of Chicago, will be Charlies in char exper ted suitable will open July 1. Dr. Lynn, ge of this division. An in St. Louis at ence to quarters for the offices, nspector is which “STILL PROBABLE Hyatt Says the Weather Is Not | Likely to Get Warmer or Colder | in Next Twenty-Four Hours | There is little doing In the weather busi- | ness Thursday. though . Dr. Hyatt predicts probable showers and thunder storms for Thureday hight and Friday. secure Mrs. Smith had pleaded with her former husband to let. her have the children, but Mr. Short loved them too and he demur-ed to her entreaties. Finally it was decided to cast lots to set» the question. US c Bible. Mr. Short drew Taki the famil a penkaife from his pocket and had the four children slip the blade so as to place wt on the letter ch was to determine their future home. . If the letter indicated nearer to A than the one which Mr. Short had drawn they were to go to Washington. The children drew C and the father D. Lelia Short is Fhe old and her sister 4. The parents ated when they weére babies and Mrs. ort drifted Weeat. In Omaha she met the man whose name | she now bears. They went further West | and eventually located in Sumas, Wash. Thither the children are going. making the entire journey of 200 miles alone. hey ved at Union Station Thurs morning. On Lelia's breast was a reading as follows: “My name is Lelia Short. I am going to | Sumas. Wash., to see my mother.” Despite her tender years Lelia bas all | the dignity of a mise of mature years. She chatted at a liv rate with Mrs. Hunter, the matron, seemed to enjoy immensely the prospect of her long trip. by the blade was versed her parents. | pear wel war as to she was now going to live with her ““Wash- | ington pana. ma out West on account of her health. Bhe hadn't been feeling well. “T haven't seen my mamma and I want to see her. “Papa téld us we could go if we wanted to, but after it was all decided, he made mamma promise that I should come back when I was 16 year: old to keep house for him. He will be old then and I will be able =e to care for him “What is your Mrs Hunter ask ‘He is just %,' rep'ied Lelia While Lelia wae talking her younger &sis- ter, Katle, was fast asleep on a bench out- side of the matron’s apartment. She did not rest long. however, as the- baritone of Ben Brown. the train- caller, is apt to wake up the most slumber- loving persons. ; called out. “Burlington, 9 o'clock * the children picked up their grins and hurried to their car. . ding good-by to everybody at the station. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. papas age now: rection, but was released an hour later, | Courts while the papers committing hig jai! were betng made out. pd The only point on which she did not ap- | further was wanted of She referred to her two papas and sald | tlons,”’ (and Meigs insisted that ne “My other papa,” she said. ‘sent mam-/ further questions, or to have his ' the court's record. 4, Ba > DN AOOIIE ER Be AR OB IR pte: : ; Courthouse in Sheriff’s Custody, . Pie to Apply for Habeas... 4 | Corpus Writ. Attorney Rosier Meigs was sentenced. 10 days in jail Thursday afternoon by J ; Willis Clark of the Court of Criminal Ci " ya + ” | a a 2 ~ = +z ¥..45 3 a Pee “ court relenting. a By order of Judge Clark, the ‘af was locked up In the “cage at the) aa * i at ae Mr. Meigs lives at Maplewood, where 4 « |} hae@a wife and children. He was counsel for James Keefe, day | Ferrie and James Cooney, accused of tag | turbing the peace. The defendants are ton carpenters, and had some trouble non-union men. Attorney Simon Bass appeared for 7 | state. A witness had testified and was told tf” the judge to leave the grand, as . i m™m. “Tl want to ask the witnes® some said ears , od hes : The court told the witness destred to to the dismissal of the witness taken by the stenographer and made « part —— SILVER GARTER WAS SCBAT Salinda Also Out of the Zt rd E WEATHER FINE, TRACK Special to the Post- Dispa te FAIR GROUNDS, 8T. LOUTS, The track this afterncen was fa , condition and fast. The dance : eee ae er ‘ge Sprlpeprtaay corm
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| Tones*Up the Entire System by Cleansing the Muceus Surfaces of the Whole Body. “es » ee Ne.” a SPIE, ge Oe ‘ dl x “6 gird . Mi > \ “2 : INF ae CRT iss eh os Sh ee tite es inate ishnoteagic ae A coe Se She Say,” ) Sa a ——— es eR (° / Mr. Hugh McLaughlin, 205 Coubent street, San Antonio, Tex., official stenographer of the U. 8. Court, Western District of Texas, writes; “My efficial duties have at times required constant attention and application about cighteem heurs out ef tweaty-four. After a week ef exertien I have fouad myself se werm-out in mind and bedy that it seemed that I must give up. “Last wiater at the clese ef session of court, the severest in m y | hair , money FORMER SLAVE Wins COLLEGE NEGREES NEGRO SUPPORTS HIMSELF THROUGH REMARKABLE * CAREER. aving Secured Master’s Honor From Columbia University, He Will Go to Europe Next Fall. Dispatch. June 17.—~Among the ad- es given by Columbla Univer- neement lase Wednesday sented more energy, of Master of Arts Pra. t? . lost YORK, Special °a Nilo W vanced degre sity at comm none perhaps rep! perseverance than that bestowed upon Moses Leonard trazier. is a negro. He Js Said to be the onty ever graduated from tre school of po- SCle jc oO! (‘olumh De He was born in sla’e*v, in New ourieané, 12 years ago. He cnosé the Dusiness of dressing and chivopedy and made He nad peen at it for nearly 2 years when he conciuded the time nad ccme 1! * Zier tiie’ lith¢al i when he could quit aia urdertak> the hign- ler educational course Up9d.1 Wihieh he had |} determined. He 'he entered i graduated from | | |pursue a special. course i ' ' e. lence, | was simply a physical wreck, umable to eat or sleep. In' came im the shape of one of your. extremity a messenger of help vn booklets. I read it with interest and that night bought a bottle ‘Peruna. It seemed a veritable elixir of life to me and I only took lit for three weeks to remew my strength.”’—Hugh McLaughlin. . Ym systemic catarrh there !s more or \lege catarrh of’every organ in the body. /The catarrh may have originated in the | head or throat, but it has finally pervaded the whole system. It produces a wretched condition. The mucous membranes of the whole body to do their work properly. Sight, éafing and taste are slightly affected. The lungs are weak; the voice husky. The _ tonsils are réd and inflamed. The stomach , €oes not digest food well. The liver acts | y. The nervous system gradually ' anged. ' Peruna hens weak nerves, not by temporarily stimulating them, but by. re- : f = o ‘ moving the cause of weak nerves—sys- temic catarrh. lasts. Remove the cause; the rest. Peruna removes the cause. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. As soon as Peruna removes systemic ca- tarrh the digestion becomes good, appe- tite regular, nerves strong and trouble van- ishes. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- tory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state- ment of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. AMTOPSY FAVOR DROWNING THEORY — % Water Was Found in Clar- ence Foster’s Lungs. BUT INVESTIGATION GOES ON POLICE WILL NOT STOP UNTIL AC- ‘; * - CIDENT Is SHOWN. ‘Disbrow’s Attorney Buys Up Checks He Is Alleged to Have Forged and Client Will Remain Under Cover. Special to the Post-Dispatch. j NEW YORK, June, 19.—The autopsy on the body of Clarence T. Foster, who, with Miss “‘Dimple”’ Lawrence, was found dead fn Shinnecock Bay at Good Ground, L. IL., showed no marks of violence on the body “ald the presence of' water in the lungs in- dicated death by drowning. . The investigation, however, will be con- tinued um.il the officials are satisfied that ; ‘the coupie met death by accident. Sere oF Nugent did not ‘muaxe good the pe, aeetem he issued Tuesday night by = uls Disbrow was ordered to ap- pear vo pataruy or be arrested. The cor- ry nui : y: ar, I do not think that sufficient ce has been brought out to call. for issuance of a warrant against Dis- on a charge of murder.”’ le the arrangements for opening the Ve were being made, officials tested the t in which Foster and Miss Lawrence been. The coroner sat in the stern and : owner on the tye J seat. The boat wank under the weight of the two men low en for water to flow in through a in the side. They remained*in the less than three minu-es and in that time enough water had flowed in to the craft unpleasantly close to the ‘ nt. t demonstrated the fact that only tinual bailing could two persons pro- oF mr ea the deep water in the channel y. Without balling, the boat would the shallow water far inside the s Disbrow remains under cover. His r has bought up all the forged checks he yeune man is said to have circulated will not be prosecuted on that with murder he will be surren- his lawyer. Otherwise he will says nt stand on a simple denial of part in the deaths of Foster and Mirs nce. ne - Told for Disbrow. _. BPremising to have the young man appear | ' Before the proper authorities when his | re ia demanded, relatives of Louis w made public his story of the riot- of the night he spent with Clarence and Sarah Lawrence, and which | t his companions to their death in '¢ far as he is able to do so, Louls : vey up this mystery,’’ said the rep- ae ve of the Disbrow famiiy. se was in love with Miss Law i Was attempting to defend her | | e know Foster had mis- though it is | ae ‘ , it ie etlil a fact | ee e did not care for Foster, but wes | 72 —. in love with Louis as he was with : h has been made that Disbrow harm to Mies Lawrence, and tha’ ‘hie motives were not good when he took : ding that Monday night before her has told a story to his brothers. t story is true. He did nothing | @ht worse than to defend the tg i ' if and from Foster. 4 everything about the drive m@ over to the Hampton Pine club- § about the supper in the club Lol ¢ thing that oceurred later. to urge that the girl should | fi home. She sided with Louis, to be under the influence that Foster . Miss Ie gece home. Tha: “gh ‘i j a : stue ter, but after a short struggle his shoulder gave out and he was at the mercy of his an- tagonist. “It was only about two months ago that Louis broke his shoulder while bicycle rid- ing, and he had carried his avm in a sling until just before he went to Good Ground. He had not recovered his strength, and he was in no condition to battie with a big, strong fellow like Foster, who, I be- owe had won in contests of strength and S ‘ Prayed Before Deciding. From the Mereer Dispatch. The other day, when the jury tn a murder trial in the Louisville courts had retired to their room, the foreman said: ‘“‘Gentlemen, this is a serious case we have to decide. A man’s life may be for- feited by our detision, How many Christians are among us?’’ Nine men raised thelr bends. ‘‘WIll one of you pray?’’ asked the foreman. (ne of the oldest jurors sald he would do his best. All knelt, and a most earnest and impressive prayer was offered. Babhloting was then becun. Several jurors were in favor of a life sentence and othem for terms as short as elght years. The jury finally agreed on 18 years. Sunday Game at Cahokia. The A. B. C. baseball nine of St. Louis will play Jake Bene’s Rawlings team at Cahokia Sunday. | master’s went 19 A.llanee Uu, Mount Lnion College. Tle wis the liieriry department in the class oO 3, ° ng the degree ol! bachelor of philosovi:y. Frazier went that 4 to Carmbridge, where he entered tlaiverd University to for a master asa de- it ut Harvarli and vut came to New the course in the At tae same t’me jor the deg,ees did nat | Ke before the year was fork, where he began New York Law Scho dl. he continued his studies of master of philosophy. He secured a charter for a school of chi- ropody and dermatology, which he estab- lished in this city. This business p.o 4; -red n i896 he was graduated from tiie iaw school with the degree of LL. B. Thereupon he returned to Alliance and took the exam- inations at Mount Union College for the degree in philosophy, which he won. That made three degrees. He was admitted to the bar in this state and began the practice of law here. stil! continuing to manage his school of chirop- gree. Hie 'ody and dtrmatology and his growing rea |, estate This is the only cure that, Nature will a9 | al law. business. Also he undertook the course in Columbia tor the degree of Mas- ter of Arts, making a speciaity of crimin- This was the degree he has just won. He intends to go to Germany before long, Where at Heidelberg he will take a course for the doctor's degree in constitutional law, at the same time devoting some attention to the study of languages. Frazier’s mother is still living in Orleans, and he supports her. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard'’s, Broadway and Locust. New Philadelphia Streets. From the Philadelphia Telegram. A correspondent, who is an antiquary in his way, furnishes the following on the etreets of Phil- adelphia, written a quarter of @ ceniury ago: I went to the ‘‘Market,’' paseed through the ‘“‘Arch’’ to see the ‘‘Race’’ which was to take place in *‘Vine’’ etreet. I told them I ‘‘Wood”’ Climb ‘’Callowhill'’ and go through the ‘‘Willow,”’ becanse I thought {ft a ‘‘Noble’’ way to ‘‘Button- wood'’ through ‘‘Spring Garden.’’ They called me “Green,” but ‘‘Wallace,’’ who lived on ‘‘Falr- mount avenue,’’ told his neighbor ‘‘Brown'’ of it. He lived In the same ‘‘Parrish’’ and was very ‘Poplar.”’ Then ‘‘George’’ got on 4 car, passed ‘Girard avenve."’ When the conductor yelled ‘‘Thompson,’’ I sald, What is it, "‘Mas.er?’’ and I epoke to my brother ‘‘Jefferson,’’ who 18 a grad- uate of the “Oxford.’’ He sang Halil **Columbia.’’ ‘hen I traveled thron ‘“‘Montgomery’’ and ‘‘Berks’’ County until met ‘‘Norris.’’ He told me he found a ‘‘Diamond’', on the banks of the ‘Suequehanna’’ and vold it to a chump fron nh’ Coun.y. He took the money, went to ’ and Cumberland,’’ where there was a lit- ‘‘Huntingdon,’’ but he made a fool of him- self by dabbling in ‘‘Iehigh'’ stocks and turned a complete ‘‘Somerset,’’. which landed him from ‘“‘Cambria’’ to ‘‘Indiana,’’ but from there he had a ‘‘Clearfield’’ all the way up to ‘‘Alleghany.’’ A Hard Fighter. From the Philadelnphia Prees. She: I always understood bad quite a fighting record. He: So he has. He fights like a Trojan against any attempt to bave him assigned to duty at the front. that Capt. Sechirk ' who probably | he where | | who were his personal property, i had AFTER CIVIL WAR FORMER SLAVE WAS HONEST AND PROSPERED. BOUGHT HIS LIBERTY TWICE Last Time Five Hundred Dollars Was ' Still Due at End*of War, but Hunter Paid It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, 8S. C., June 19.—The story of the life of “Dick"’ Hunter, who died near Laurens, is most romantic. Being a free negro, Dublin | guardian under the existing laws, and this | was performed by T. Q Hunter, a Dublin was a good carpenter He soon saved office storekeeper. and industrious. then married. Dublin died about years before the outbreak of the civil war, and, although it was supposed that he was well to do, it was thee found that he was in debt, and to satisfy the claims against ‘his estate, his wife and children, were sold. *Dick’’ Hunter, a son of Dublin, then about 17 years old, was purchased by Sam- uel Nugent of Laurens. He accepted his changed condition cheerfully, but was de- termined to be free. He was a clever workman, and earned money in his odd hours. He told his new master of his wish, and they agreed that for $1500, paid in 15 equal annual’ instalments, ‘“‘Dick’’ might have his freedom. But fate seemed against the negro. In the middle of the war, after he had paid $1100 on account, Mr. Nugent died, and to settle the estate “Dick'’ was sold along with the other negroes. But he marr@ed a free woman, and his wife bid him in at auction for $800. Times in this state were hard. and thé negroes could not raise the money, and “Dick” was about to be sold again when Clark Templeton, a Laurens planter, came to the rescue and indorsed the note of “‘Dick’’ and his wife. When the war closed there was a balance of $00 due on that note, but “‘Dick’’ was free any way, and could not be compelled to pay. But he never wavered. Green- backs were very scarce, and opportunities | for getting them were scarcer, but in time “Dick’’ paid every cent, practically buying his freedom a second time, years after his actual emancipation. To save this money the negro had exer- cised industry, thrift and frugality, and when the debt was paid he continued to save. He bought a farm and a home, and was regarded as one of the best truck farmers in Upper Carolina. He was one of the only farmers in the state who held his cotton until he got his own price, and last spring sold some he had held for 11 years. It is said that he lwd something for mar- ket every day of. the year, and got the highest pricea. lesson, and not to his own race alone. What You Pay for extracts is important, but what vou get more important. 3ur- netts Vanilla costs more because worth more. Whet He Had in Him. Chicago Journal. A young teacher who was graduated from the Normal Schoo] last June was asked one day last | week to substitute a higher gradejthan her own. | She was a little nervous over the temporary pro- motion, and was anxious that everything should go off in the usual good order. While instructing the elass in composition she said: ‘‘Now, children, don’t attempt any of fancy. Don't try to imitate the things you have heard, but just be yourselves and write what is really in you.’’ As a result of this advice one little boy turned in the following composition: dans “T ain't goin to attempt no flits of fancr: I’m just going to write whats In me, and I got a hart, a liver, two lungs and some other things like that; then I got a stummick, and its got in it a pickle, a piece of ple, two sticks of peppermint candy, and my dinner."’ E. W. Grove. This name must appear on every box of | the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, day. 2% centa a i ee en CLARENCE | FOSTEA > 2 Sel se Dublin Hunter, | received his training in some | | British colony, came to this state in the | | thirties from Africa. | required a | eiMugn | money to buy a young negro woman, whom | ten | His life has been a splendid | flights | the remedy that cures a cold in ons | tat ttt ' | | Extraordinary Reduction Sales in Several Departments Tomorrow. Odd Lot of Lace Curtains at Half and Less. $10.00 and $11.50 Brussels Lace Curtains at $4.95 a Pair. But a few pair in each lot, 3144 yards long, somewhat handled and soiled, but beautiful goods. Remnants of Denims, Cretonnes, Vickroys, Swiss Mus. lins, Madras and Silkoline Less Than Half Price. On Tables Third Fleor. Renaissance, Arabian, Nottingham, Irish Point, Em- broidered Muslin and Ruffled Swias At Half Price. One Pair of Each Style. Rich Decorative Linens Greatly Reduced. Very fine hand-made Ciany, Slavian and ‘Arabian Lace Squares, Luncheen Cloths and Scarfs— $14.00 $18.50 searfs for $12, $20.00 scarfs for $14.80 And many others reduced correspondingly. Linen Depariment, Main Fieor. $ 2.50 squares for $1.75 ' $ 5.50 squares for $4.00 | $11.00 squares for $7.50 $ 7.00 luncheon cloths for $ 5.95 $10.00 luncheon cloths for § 7,00 $18.50 luncheon cloths for $12.50 A Perfect Automatic Hand Sewing Machine. It will sew as fast as any foot power machine and’ will do any kind Is guaranteed and every part replaced free of charge for of work. ome year. when traveling. how it werks? Price, $3.50. Children’s vests, white or ecru, high or low neck, long or short sleeves, 1(¢. Women's vests, drawers and union suits, very nice, 3§¢ each, or 3 for gy, ° 150 Pieces of 32-inch Printed Batiste. Stylish figures, stripes and borders on white and colored grounds—some handsome linen and ecru shades, on sale in Wash Goods Section, Main Floor—Ribbou Aisle Boys’ 85c Wool Trousers at 38c. 375 pairs Knee Trousers, in a variety of styles—on sale in Boys’ Store, Third Floor, Olive St. Side, Friday Morning. (hir entire stock of Russian and Sailor Suits, this season’s best styles, of All-Wool Homespuns and Wool a Stylish Hats Reduced. $5 and $6 hats at $1, $7 to $10 hats at $2.50 $10 hats for $§ $12 Sample Items, June Corset Covers. Drawers. Nainsook, full style, 199, Of soft, nive muslin, neatly tucked, E 20c. pie = long or short, torchon | Cambric, with hemstitched hem, at ace, C. 25¢. Nainsook, beautifully made, 3 rows . Val. lace, cross insertions and edge, Short Underskirts. finished with beading and ribbons, | Cambric, tucked ruffle, 35o. $1. Cambric, hemstitched tucks, §0c, All sizes of needles furnished. Can be adjusted anywhere. Clearance Sale of Boys’ Suits. Crashes, .in stylish grays and tans, with silk embroid- ered cullar and shield, sizes for boys 214 te 9 years, Regular price $7.50—Sale Price $5.00. | The $40,000 “Coronation Robe” Will be here two davs longer. viewed this costly gown with great interest. hats for 5. public is invited. Undermuslin Sale. Cambric, deep full umbrella flounce with embroidery, 98¢, Cambrie with Jawn umbrella flounce —beautifully trimmed in up and down lace insertions and deep edge, $1.88, There will be thousands of beauttfally made garments on sale tomorrow at remarkably low prices. Souggi lm bercert ; Jdamey searfs for A great comvenience May we show you = (24+c Yard “4 Many thousands have The Long Skirts. THE THREE ACTORS IN THE TRAGEDY OF SHINNECOCK BAY. J pecial Offering < oe Fine quality pare qwoel Serge Satts, ef deep rich dye, which we insure to be a fast coler. Sewez in a manner fo pre- went pulling owt at the seams —the ftatlering is ap te ear high standard of perfect werkmanship. Here is a sure saving worth investigation. DEATHS, ADAM—On Wednesday, June 18, 1902, at 1:30 a. m., after a lingering tliness, Folisitas Adam (nee Hechinger), beloved mother, moether-in- law and grandmother, at the age of G2 years 2 months 10 days. ok pmaget totes pase from the late resideuce, teams taenee oo ta Pee and Paul's Oeme tery. "Friende and relatives are fnvited to at- tend, CONNELLY—Entered into rest, on Tuesday, June 17, 1902, at 8:30 oclock p. m., Bridget Con- nelly (nee Loftus), beloved wife of James Con- | nelly, and dear mother of Mrs. Mary Woods, Mre. Kate Enders, Dilla and James Connelly and Patrick Welsh, after a brief illness, at the age of 44 years. vary Cemetery. OCOUNNINGHAM—Genevieve Cunnicghbam, beloved daughter of Michael) and Annie Cunpinghem (nee Drumn), died June 18, at 11:35 @. tiny aged 10 years and 10 months. Funeral from residence, 814 yg a avenue, to St. Patrick's Church, Bast &t . Tll., Saterday, June 21, at 9 a. m., o— to Calvary Cemetery, St. Louis. Friends the f ly invited to atvend. . HAIBER—On Wednesday, June 16, at 2 « @&, Joseph Heber, our beloved husband end father, aged 70 years 2 months and 7 days. 218 . 7) tery. te 2 os LAMBRECHT—Oe Wednesday, June 18, at 10:08 p. m, after a brief ines, Dorathea Lam brecht (nee Grabner), beloved mother of Anns Lambrecht end Hilea Gelsheuser (pee Lam brecht, aged 68 years and € months, Funeral on Friday, Jane ®, at 2p. ™., from the late residence, 1017 South Twelfth streets Friends are invited to attend. THORP—On Wednesday, June 16, 1903, at 10:16 Dp. m. Sarah Thorp, beloved wife of the late George Thorp, and cur Gear mother, seed S36 years. Funeral Friday, June 20, at 10:30 2 residence, Theodosia avreoue. aut friends are invited to ettend. RICH 2SON—@vdfenly on Wednesday, Jame lo02, at 8 op. m., Thomas Richeres. Funeral from residence, 3122 Pine stres®, Friday, June 2, at 200 Dp @. WEBER—Joreph Weber, Wedors.cy, at 8 6. Ge aged 70 years, after « lingering ines. Funeral Saturday at 1:30 p. wm. from reat Gence, 2018 Newhouse avenue. Friends invited. men rT. wae to talk in the following strain: “The constant @rop of water wrare eway the res
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I sore * = * _ ay s we rs aes Sybase ’ * 13 Blin, tts aS en yee ee 2 . Rat ir AL ara ke oon Me deen pf De. se i P — ~ ‘ Ree oa ves Pos eM , pik tubs «Fee : an , pf te pe ee ee ate oa —— “PPM Ale eit tat: ae ha fo) OAS TERR OS Seo ae * : Go dei i th , ce ee by GES Oe eae ie 1 Bie . ee 4 ; F ee este: Boy es oe eee we ea Ms ey Rich yy wala gegen Py tei & 3B het ea aie ~s : ts Ae Steige ”, 2 ' Sees OY, ee vy LOS ; ae a as : : oF ce . ad + Orde: on Saree his ee "a ; Se AS eis eae a . . - - ~- - - - . - “ : Pe Pee SEY ss rr wn - © 7 s et | St shee year Nt fe oe . a me te _ : tion of the heart so bad that at times I would fall and have to be carried into the ‘kinds of patent medicines and different ‘ well. ‘My stomach was in such condition the cause of all the trouble, nor did | ‘yeading how Postum Food Coffee helped go many ‘guaded me to a at least 15 minutes. Well, 1 boiled it 25 and will guarantee a cure where the an h of it. I would do without a mea! oy aS aw / i t . x Neal : he; . : _ “ et PO NEO Pe or te. OR eo mats 4 ee ~~ 30ME UNDERLY OF THE MINERS’ STRIKE The Chief of These Is the Imperfect System of Operating the Mines and the Congestion of Labor in the Anthracite Region. | PLAN PROPOSED TO _—_—- =, The threatened strike of all the coal miners in the United States affiliat- organization will directly involve about ed with the United Mineworkers’ 500,004, men. There are, approximately, about 4 Rtates. union, and un additional 50,000 comply ganization. ett. — ING CAUSES REMEDY THE EVIL. | Ribbons Fer less than it cests te make them Ribbons But to sell them quick we offer them for (Main Floor.) A lot of fine all-silk Soft Moire Dot Ribbons, Fancy Ribbons, Soft Taffeta Rib- bons—4 to 6 inches wide—in most all colors—the regular é yy ae - > 7 : * tb et ont f se r + be a ae ‘ f 4 at rs ¥ - - 7 - be . r_F %, ey ea ae * 7 Cry et wee + : > yes ° $ ix go ae : Ete Py bah WEG lg % leet” . ” ; - : r -7 Pee ee 2 Di oe ds es ae) Sa BS Pe a ; P Be eal ’ ‘ Pa oe ¥ : Pa % Pee ie ie aie Wea me 3 ; eee ot ee ieee. ee ae ran eae : 3 Go ys er) E . a Ales al me ’ ‘ ee ij cw - a ae sata Dit can eae 3] : * on eh 2 ie Bee tr ae Pe b3-ig4. a ? a ¥ ra i Syck Tel ee + ws ee . aa ase dl c wm y ism Diets cy ee : 2 ~ _ > se 3 ay ” We, PRA that oe Sf wat 2 Oe" a : Hf te a 4 P at ’ y to prin BM SM en 7 om . ——— et cosine 2 26 a we ny *% ia ne y~vnveseg % % . ef £S ig. ‘ - i % “a VS tse De Oe ee a — . . Ree LS FSi 42 Ses 3. _ ee a en si Re tees ae si “yi pee of tru $ hecie res of the ss. @ at hee 4 ‘a2 i, », mee * Worth 25 cents, jor Ls cents Muslin, Pillow Casing and Cheviot Promptly at 8 o’clock we will offer remnants of yard-wide Bleached Muslin in good iengths—worth 6% cents—- for 3% cents Remnants of Shirting and Apron Checks —12'%4c quality— ats cenls ‘Remnants of fine 48-inch Unbleached Pillow Case Muslin—- Worth 12% cents, af 7 cents (In Basement.) Fine White Dress Goods (Main Floor.) Remnants at Half Regular Prices Desirable geods in lengths suitable for waists, separate skirts and dresses at prices that are temptingly low. Remnants of fine quality English Long Cloth— | Worth lic a yard, @¢ 74 cents Remnants of Imported White Persian Lawns, in lengths suitable for waists and dresses—- Worth 20c and 25c a yard, ' for 10 cents Remnants of fine White French and English Madras— Worth 25e a yard, @f 124 cents Remnants of White Lawn, with fancy open work and lace effects— Worth 30c and 35¢ a yard, jor 15 cents Remnants of very fine White Imported Waist Muslin—10 different sty les— Worth 6c a yard, for 29 cents Veiling and Veils .» (Main Floor.) | At half price and less. Promptly at 8 o’clock we will offer Remnants of Veiling— Worth 50¢ a yard at 25 cents Worth $1.00 a yard at so cents Worth 75e a yard at 35 cents Ready-Made Veils— Worth 75c eaca, @/ 25 cents Lace and Embroidery Remnants worth 3c @f Je @ yard worth 8c a yard at $c worth 18ea@z% 7O¢ worth 3icafé s8&e worth 65c a7 Zhe worth 95e @/ 55¢ worth $1.65 at goc a yard ae a yard a yard a@ yard @ yard Lace and Embroidery Remaants (Main Floor.) The aecumulation from a week's selling, marked to sell quickly, will be offered tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock and while they last. Lace and Embroidery Remnants worth 6¢ q@/ je a yara a yard a yard a yard a yard worth l2e @f 7¢ worth 25e @f 7 fe worth 45caz 25¢ worth 75¢ af 45¢ worth $1.25 @ yard OT TS a TTS EE RE A TE Np OY SS ER ek sae ee a 7 a ee a mae ~ . Si ARES ES ENT IN SC TE eR ARS Rae RIS Arete 2 sy ftom ; ———_ee - — ak . ui ae ia om ‘s 4 ef 7 eee eee Cool Coats © OO! & se AE Ut ar i es Clothing (Third Floor.) Snaps for Friday. Promptly at 8 o’clock we offer Boys’ Wushable Sailor Suits, fast color (sizes | to 10 years)— Worth 75 cents, for 379 cents Navy Blue Serge Knee Pants (sizes 4 to 15 years)-- Worth 75 cents, for 39 cents Nobby Norfolk Suits—fancy gray and brown mixed cheviots (sizes 4 to 12 years )— Worth $3.00, for $7.48 Boys’ Vest Suits (coat, vest and knee pants)—odd and broken loits— $5.00 Suits, for $2.50 Boys’ Laundered “STAR” Waists (all sizes )— Vorth $1.00, for 50 cents Men’s Overalls—colors blue and brown and black and stripes— $7.00 ones for 25 cents ean 25 Men’s 75-cent Jumpers for cents. Men’s Pants---Extra Special. 423 pairs men’s odd pants that were $1.50 to $3.00 a pair. | While they last for 75 cents A Base Bail Catcher’s Mitt with every boy’s suit. —— ee Knit Underwear (Main Floor.) Men's, women’s and chil- dren’s lightweight cool sum- mer underwear, in assorted and odd lots, will go cheap. 3 Come Early One case of Women’s low neck Vests— fancy striped, with tape in neck and arms— Worth 10c each, SO” 5 cents Women’s low neck white crepe Lisle Vests—a broken lot of 25-cent ones for 15 cents A small lot of Women’s Fine Richelieu Ribbed White Vests—crochet edge at neck—— 35¢e values, @Z IQ cents Children’s low neck ribbed Vests— The ide kind for 5 cents Men’s Shirts and Drawers—fancy striped —a broken lot of 50-cent ones for 35 cents Men’s ‘fancy colored Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers—our reyuiar 25-cent quality af ZQ cents Hosiery. (Third Floor.) Not a great many of the following—only small broken lets to be closed out in a day. Promptly at 8 O’clock We Offer A small] lot of Men’s Fast Black Hose, with silk embroidered instep— A 19¢ quality af JO cents Children’s full fashioned Fast Black Hose. light weight—Ixl ribbed (sizes 6Y,, 7% and 8, only)—that were made to sell tor 25 cents— friday at 7 cents Broken assortment of Women’s Fast Black Hose—lace open work effect and silk embroidered instep—sold ina reg- ular way at 19 cents— friday at 10 cents S-nall lot of Women’s Black Lace Lisle Hose— 25-cent ones for 15 cents Broken lot of Women’s Dropstitch “GRANITE DYE” Fast Black Cotton Hose (sizes 9 and 94) Z5-cent ones for 17 cents A amall lot of Children’s Imported Fast Black Ribbed Ifese, with unbleached split feet «sizes OY, 3 i% and 8)— A 25e quality for 17 cents Notions (Main Floor.) Interesting ! riday Prices. Silk Elastic tsartering, %-yard lengths— enough for pair ol garters—worth 15 for 9 cents Dreas Shields, seamless stockinet — 3 sizes—worth up to 15 cents—your choice for Q cents cents— Hose Supporters, black or white -—wom- en’s, misses’ and children’s — your choice jor 10 cents Fancy Frilled Silk Elastic Side Stocking Supporters--fancy buckles and satin bows — =—-. ‘Keep —: - Men's feather-weight Summer that are worth $1.00 each— For 35 Cents (Clothing Dept.—Third Floor.) Wash Good s Bargains Immense accumulation of Remnants | and Odd Lots new and desirable Wash } ~ Dress Fabries, Lawns, Batistes, Dimities, | ~ Chambrays, Mercerized Madras, Linen | © Zephyr, Printed | Swisses, Pereales, ete. Prices remark- | ~ ably small to close out on Friday. re Promptly at 8 o'clock we will put on sale Foulards, Seoteh In Basement | One lot of full stardard Drees Calicoes, good styles in black and white, navy and Turkey red— Worth 6% cents, jor 3s cents One lot of Apron Check Gingham—spe- cial quality—in brown and white and blue ana white checks— Worth 7% cents, for 4 cents And a lot of Batiste Lawn in navy blue and white polka dots that never sold for less than 10 cents—- or 5 cents Fine French Percales, full yard wide, in splendid styles, that never sold for less than 20 cents— Jor 7% cents On Main Floor Genuine Scotch Madras in shirt- ing and waist lengths— Were 25 cents, jor ro cents Silk Mixed Zephyr Ginghams— choice styles in light and dark blue, steel grays, oxbloods and lavenders— Worth 20 and 25c, for 12) cents Fast black Mercerized Foulards, - fine sheer quality— Worth 25 cents, for 15 cents i In Upholstery Dept. (Third Floor.) , Tapestry Portieres, Rutf- fled Curtains, Lace Curtains and Lace Bed Sets fer only a fraction of their original cost. We will offer promptly at 8 o’clock TAPESTRY PORTIERES—Suitable for single doors or couch cuversa— Worth $2.50 pair for 75¢ each Worth $3.00 pair for $7.00 each RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS (Slight- ly soiled) in dots, figures and plain white, others with colored borders— some trimmed with lace edge— Worth $2.25, for 50¢ pair RUFFLED BOBBINET CURTAINS (slightly soiled), trinmed with wide lace edge and insertion—made on fine bobbinet— Worth up to $3.50, for $7.50 par lace LACE BED SETS—Nottingham ' with shams. They have been used as samples and are slightly soiled— Worth $1.25, for 50¢ a Set Cable Net Lace Bed Sets, with shams, handsome Battenberg designs— Worth 87.50, for $37.00 @ set lace LACE CURTAINS—Nottingham : 3% yards long (slightly soiled)— Worth $1.75, fOr 75¢ @ pair Women’s Gleves A Whelesaler’s Sample Line of Lace Lisle Gloves 19c Worth up to 50 cents) a pair Your choice of entire sam- ple line of one of the largest jobbers in the ceuntry—as in all sample lots some are better than others, so for best selections Friday for Come early 2) ‘ Jewelry Novelties for Women. Blouse Waist Pin Sets, 3 pins set with turquoise— for lO cents : Combination Blouse and Belt Pin Sets —4 pins set with turquoise— for 19 cents Women’s Ascot Tie Rings, the latest eastern novelty, in Roman or silver— jor 25 cents Blouse or Waist Pins of large pearle— 4 pins— for 25 cents Large Medallion Porcelain Belt Pins— .. for 50 cents Sterling Silver Waist or Blouse and Belt Sets—heart shape, fleur de lis, crown, butterfly, ete.— ‘ for 50 cents set Combination Belt and Blouse Waist Pin Sets, large jewels—amethyst, topaz, emerald and fire opal—- for 75 cents Lot of Cuff Buttons for link ouffse— Worth 50 cents and $1.00, for 25 cents Lot of Waist Stndsa—set of 3— Worth 50 cents and $1.00, . jor 25 cents (Main Floor.) 5 yards Velveteen Skirt Binding—col- ors only-— Regular 25-cent goods, for 10 cents 200 yards White and Black Spool Cot- ton—soft finished for summer sew- 18 cents @ dozen or 3 spools for 5 cents 500 yards Basting Spool Cotton (white only )— Friday for 3 cents Linen Finished ~ ing—- Large Spools Black Thread— Basting Spool Cot- Large spools White ze for 3 cents (Main Fleer.) ton— Children’s White In Basement. SKIRTS of Muslin, umbrella shape, 3. fitting— for only 10 cents Cambrie Corset Covers, full front, two rows of torchon insertion and lace— for only 29 cents DRAWERS of cambric, two rows of fancy insertion or torchon lace and insertion trimmed— for only 25 cents GOWNS of Muslin, Hubbard style, two rows of insertion and tucks— for only 37 cents SKIRTS of Muslin, umbrella style, 3 rows of torchon insertion and to match— a yard . ; . ™ z : é ' = a Me : d ie ae. to 4 } i 7 4 SHORTS i Lares = fe Pa é / arr : Mog. hy : ; ; Ree, te . y , Were 75 cents, for go cents | Says eS iis, al ie > % In Muslin Underwear Department Gowns and Children’s Aprons, soiled and mussed from being displayed. Women’s Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers and Skirts. Remarkable Values for Tomorrow. Dresses, Children's Secend Floer. Bargains in Summer Jewelry | jor 3 cents | - een a . onli = Zoe a . Threads and Skirt Binding |] — CHILDREN’S DRESSES of White Lawn | —and all beautifully trimmed with tucks and embroierv- That were $1.00, for 50 cents Children’s White Lawn Guimps, trimmed ~ with Nainsook insertion (sizes 2 and — 4 years)— That were 50 cents, for 25 cents c: CHILDREN’S GOWNS of Muslin, Bish. — (sizes 4 to 14 years)-—- Ss That were 75 cents, for 50 Cem or only 75 cents | That were i ‘% a ee Ce aes rath ee we Ai 24 - Be . ENre Re - = . 4 os 4 east ie aa «ee re ee a ned, * , = 3 ' > a + - oe A e ie ny style, trinuned with torchon lase) | ee
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ee Tee eee spapers Closely Read ‘at the White House. te JN TOUCH WITH THE PEOPLE. PRESIDENT WANTS TO KNOW ALL THAT IS SAID. “=> ‘the Fall He Will Swing Around the ' @ircle, East, West, North and - fouth Is the Program Now Arranged. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. * WASHINGTON, June 17.~—President elt certainly has his course set to- the presidential election of 1904. That A. s the one topic that is always with him, we talks about the chances with his friends, _ @nd is more than anxious to do anything that will turther his ambition. Lately he has hinted to statesmen from s the oe a smiling A friend Michigan and Minnesota that it would be good thing if the Republican state con- tions in their states, soon to be held, uld inderse him as Kansas did. The and Minnesota statesmen being ands at the game than the Presi- mt, are willing, for they know that 1904 two years away, and that two years is | time for any man to remain under melight. If they indorse him now and ant do it a year from now no harm will Ve been done, and it is well enough to let > A epetdent have his way in smal! things. Coincident with this desire for indorse- t ig the determination of the Presi- t to “swing around the circle’ this lk and to make speeches. Already he arranged for three trips. He is going Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin and innesota on one trip. He will spin through ew England, and he intends to penetrate . South and West. While these trips Will not be stumping trips in the strict nse of the word, he will find it convenient Make speeches everywhere, ang jt has ready been arranged that he shall stop r rear-platform exhibitions from time to between the principal cities. - ' When the architects went to see the President on the proposition to repair and Femodel the White House and build a @mall temporary office structure back of where the conservatives now are, the Pres- ent met them with 22 dogmatic sugges- as to what he wanted done. He dad great plans. He wanted the dining- rooms so-and-so and the bedrooms so-and- S80, and had a good-sized gymnasium ar- fanged in his mind. chitects are diplomatic people. They ly deal with Presidents, but they do al with positive folk, and they generally ve their own way. The result of their ful handling of the President has been t they have eliminated, one by one, the Suggestions the President insisted on at t and have their own plans approved. ey did give him the pleasure of choosing uartered-oak panels for the state dining m, “and he is perfectly happy over that, as whims the suggestions Besides, the architects tended to panel the state dining room in quartered oak all the time. . “What do people say about my horse riding?’’ demanded the President of a end. with whom he was talking not long breaking suddenly into the conversa- Oo “Why, Mr. President,’ said the friend, bling a bit at the impact of the ques- on, “I don't think they object to it. While 3 B yds want their President to be dig- .and al] that, I do not see there can : pny ob + yee ge ‘L am giad of that,” the President said. “I hope they won't disapprove of it, for must ride, and I would have to ride whether they approved of it or not.” The Pree ident rides to Fort M rery yer ver ften. e has given orders that M trond hall] be no salutes and no fuss and feath- en he arrives, and he dashes into the post and attracts no more atten- than a private citizen would except ‘ t ne gets by the sentries easier. He likes to gallop in the big tan-bark ng where the cavalrymen exercise their orses ani practice evolutions. While ere he rides at break-neck speed and tries of the fancy ‘“‘stunts” the cavalrymen ulge in.. The President is a perfect seep en. He is heavier than he should be, t his big bay Bleistein carries him well. en they are in motion either on the tan- or on the country roads, they make ore noise and kick up more dust than a circus parade. ese porpaners are read carefully at the N te House. The President has acquired @ McKinley trick of keeping his ear to me ground. He wants to know what the 7 are saying, and he wants to know eer wnat the editors are writing about He is inclined to be somewhat censori- oe though. Recently he has had at the hite House two correspondents of papers pposed to be friendly to him and asked m if they wrote certain articles of which had clippings, and why. In the language of the politicians, the President, notwithstanding his long expert- ence in public life, does not ‘‘stand the ff well. He is inclined to be fussy whes apepers say things he does not like. ie friends say that is because he is natur- sO combative. e clashed with one of the members of cabinet a few days ago. There was a argument. N ay this cabinet member was at @ White House. The President came and walking on his toes. said to the cabinet member: President looks happy?’ doesn’t he?’ said the cabinet member. ‘‘He es,”’ has just had a fight.”’ First to Cry “Hoch.” _ ‘Frederick I., Grand Duke of Baden, whom og § e av at the close of the war had Eieews ina ‘ M.A. P. ae Be i , of the wr. | os me as ror Willlam has been enthusi- ly toasting on the ocasion of the fif- th anniversary of the Grand Duke's as- is the German Kaiser’s uncle by triage. In 1856 the Grand Duke Fred- ed to the altar the Princess Louise, er of King William of Prussia, as he then. In 18/0, at Versafiles, the Grand paden wee the first to cry “‘Hock!”" to salute King William as German Em- yeror. it has been sometimes asserted on he strength of this that the Grand Duke ferick, owing . = a bf - In button or lace, worth $1.50 a pair (all sizes); spe- &. §/c Misses’ dren pair, on sale At 98o, and.,... # ent Leather ‘on s wo Chil- Leather Colonials— worth up to $2.00 4 ee teen ii. WOR Lit oe th ORD ™ 's Patent Oo eee Oe at ae agy a4 PEC Ys Per —— eo . , BATISTE. 8000 yds. Batistes, Dimities ane the choicest of this season's pat- ood values and well worth 10c, 12%c and lic Organdy Lawns; also terns, extra per yard — will Charles Conner, a Soidier Boy, Report- ed Dead, Arrives Home Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Illl,, June 19.—There was surprise and joy among the mourners who assembled last night at the Illinois Centra) Railroad depot to meet the remains of, Charles. Conner, when the supposed corpse | alighted alive from the train on which his | remains were looked for, and although in | the last stages of consumption, greeted his parents and relatives who were there to mourn his death and pay tribute to his memory. The funeral arrangements were complete, but instead of a casket the soldier boy, sick unto death, was taken to the home of the sister, Mrs. Thomas Howard, v6 Hast Adams street, where the remains were to have been viewed by Springfield friends. Instead of holding a funeral serv- ice, Dr. L. C. Taylor was hurriedly sum- moned and the patient was quickly placed in bed. He was in a critical state and his death is believed to be a matter of only a few hours. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Felix Conner, who reside at Taylerville, rece'ved word from Fort Beard, N. M., that their son, Charles Conner, a _ soldier in the United States regular army, stationed the e, was dead and asking what disposition should be made of the remains. Word was sent immediately to ship the body to Springfield. Then Mr. and Mrs. Connor came here. They secured the s¢rvices of an undertaker, assembled the members of the family to attend the funera!, furnished an obituary and funeral notice to the news- papers, and then mourned the loss of their son until the time arrived to go to the de- pot to meet the remains and convey them to the home of Mrs. Howard, a sister of the deceased, Preparations were made to k-ep the body in Springfield for one day, when | it was to be shipped to Taylerville for in- terment. At that place the remains were to be buried with military honors by Company B of.the Fifth Regiment, in a newly-dug grave in the Taylerville Cemetery. A pathetic scene was enacted at the depot when the soldier boy walked from _ the coach steps into the arms of loving and grief$'tricken parents and relatives sur- rounued by mourning friends, instead of being carried from the baggage car. a corpse in a casket, as was expected. The surrounding presence of parents, sisters and friends for a few minutes revived the fast wasting strength of the soldier, and for a time he was able to talk of his condition and explain how he came back to life after he was given up for dead. No time was lost in conveying the sick men to hig sis- | ter’'s residence and procuring medical help for him, but his strength waned, and last night his condition was so precarjous that under the physician's orders ro one was permitted to enter the sick geemmber, Al- though apparently death is but a few hours joy to the hearts of his. parents, little hope is extended for his recovery, and | this adds a bitterness to their joy that| came 80 unexpectedby, turning tears of | mourning to tears of gladness. because | every indication is that the gladness is to be of short duration, and that it will not be long before they again really mourn their soldier boy. MURDERER JOINED INDIANS Dunham Is a Sub-Chief Among the, Navajos, Who Will Fight for Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SAN JOSE, Cal., June 19.—James C. Dun- ham, the much-sought murderer of the McGlincy family at Campbell, {s said to/| be a subchief among the Navajo Indians | in the state of Sonora, Mex. It has been | reported «hat a white man is with this | tribe and that he answers the description of | Dunham. Juan Edson, a former officer of this county, received: information a few weeks) ago to that effegt, and last Friday -even. ng | he started for «hat country in the hop?! he could catch the murderer and earn the | $11,000 reward offered. With him is W. H. Stayton, a former constable of Gilroy. The two men went souty on the own train last! Friday peony | Edison was here about ‘en days ago. At that time he spoke of having found Dun-'| ham, but refused to give any details. He told several he was positive of his man’s identity. Stayton, a short time ago, was/'! in the Sou-hwest buying cattle and is said to have received information of Dunham’s whereabouts. Dunham, when he left here in 1896, was supposed to have gone Sou h, and from time to time reports have been re- ceived that he was geen in Mexico. The murderer of the McGlincys wag a thorough Spanish scholar and this evidently helped him with the Indians if he is there. Edeon told one party that the murderer was with the Indfans In a rough mountafnous coun- try and he expected trouble in get ing him. Dunham is said to exercise great influence with the Indians and the latter will un- doubtedly fight for him. LL. D. for Sereno E. “Payne, HAMILTON, N. Y., June 19.—Colgate ‘niversity today conferred the degree of LL. D. on Sereno FE. Payne, chairman of the ways and means. committee of the | House of Representatives. | Very Ill. | | 1. | off, the arrival of their son alive has caused |f their | & greatest grief now being over the fact that! # be slaughtered inFriday’s clearing sale-- your choice of this lot at ie DIMITIES. We will place on gale morning Cloths that were per yard—a rgreé chance for - gain seekers— your choice of the lot, Friday Organdies, Batistes, Dimities, Lawns and Madras never be- re offered the buying ie for less than lic and 20c 10¢ ub- rll : ROADWAY, BET. st.Louls CHEAPEST store MORGAN AND FRANKLIN AV SPECIAL SHEET SALE. 100 dozen of Atlantic and Pep- esistings, vice color for hi ; your riday, per and some hem- stitched sheets— orth Téc-—Fri ice on F w ™ day in basement. eee eeeeeere Ex‘ra Special. Bed Spreads. 1 case of extra double size Merseflles Bed Bpreads, the $1.50 kind; to go on sale Friday while Towel Bargain. FLO : We will place on sale ym Friday 200 dozen Huck and Turkish Towels; some extra lorge sizes; worth up to 35c; Friday sale Price, 10¢, 7%o and DRESSING SACQUES— In lawn. dainty colors, some ribbon = trimmed. 7 ,. iv BABY MILLINERY GIVEN AWAY Hat Shapes, worth up to 50c—for 1¢ RS punch, 9c, do the picking. HAT SHAPES—Dig lot; worth ub LU CAPS—Odds and ends—worth up to 75ce— all go for You do the picking. others witb ruffle; RIBBONS—al! silk, all worth 69c, for.... be é bc, 3c LADIES’ GOWNS- With tucked yoke and insertion, ruffle at neck and sleeves; 2Fe worth 60c, at.... LADIFS' SKIRTS with 8 rows of insertion, dust ruffle —wortb .49, $1 O9¢ they go CORSETS—In white, pink and blue batiste; worth 75e, a You do the picking. 500 TRIMMED ft HATS—worth $3.50 and \ $4.00—they ‘ MUSLIN Y A lot of trimmed hats, worth $7 to $7.50— ZO Al... ou do the picking. $1.09 at You do the picking. We Let the Prices Do the Ta'king. This Monster Give-Away Sale Starts on Friday, June 20: We will place on Gents’ white and and plain hem. LADIES’ NEC c for beautift also Stock Ties which would sell and 75c. best gate’s extract ruple worth 35c an —Fri- day, SOAP—Elder er, Oatmeal Palm; worth u eeeeeeeeeee 1l8c WHISK BROOMS—Fri- day, Dios bcoanseaeeuin Ly , worth up to 7ic— they last, at 10c and Linen Finish Lawns In Light and Derk Col- ors, in stripes and fig- ured—in Pinks, Plues, Reds and Black; worth 7c—in base- ment Lawns and Challies 3000 yards of Fine Print- ed Lawns and Cuallies, Light and Dark Colors, worth 6c — in basement leather, satin 0c Printed Batiste In White and Colored grounds—also the new Black and White Effects —in base- ment some are worth your choice at 300 pairs Nottin Curtaing; worth a | PRN TT emstitched Handkerchiefs, colored borders—hemstitched PERFUMES — Col- quad- ounce Bc Flow- Ix 2 INGS—Solld Gold, Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s basement, Friday, at 10 o'clock, HANDKERCHIEFS 2%e-—AT 10 O’CLOCK——2%e sale 500 dozen Ladies’ and plain KWEAR-— il embreidered neck bands, with all colors of ribbons and bows, in Pique and Madras, in the regular way for 50c FEATHERSTITCH BRAID—worth 5c, Friday's 7 1 al ee ee @e6 THREAD — Clark's O. N, ‘ and Brooks’ Cotton, 6¢ value, 8 to 10, clear- ing price, per 1 spool, no Ss 6 ne kas ne ° LADIES’ ROUND GARTERS — Good buckles, bows’ and elastic; worth up to 2c per pair, OBIY . ci ccosccecces filled and plated, dC and to Friday, while SAMPLE BELTS—All kinds and styles, ant beautiful assortment of buckles, mercerized, pleated~a 5C up to 50c—in UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT gham and Scotch Lace joc per pair— 35¢ ove eee eww eawvneeeaeeaee ee eeee Ladies’ Suits for SATURDAY. Children’s Dresses. trimmed over shoulder—were T5c: June Clearing Price..... secoesasees Jonah ai WRAPPERS. Rousing Sale of FRIDAY AND Beautiful Lawn Suits in pretty colors—made with graduated flounce — handsomely trimmed with ruffies, tucks and braid—while eeeeeeeeeeee s Elg Bargain In Basement Friday. SHIRT WAISTS. As lion as the last waists that sold for Tic and $1 on sec- 3 ond floor — in Ar ovasement Fri-, BE BOCs. cecses ey: June Shirt Waist Sale, A special bargain in waists. As lone as they Big ll we will 7 Boh. Sheer India Linen, Dotted Swiss, 40 inch Lawns, Check Dimities, Lace Cheek Lawns, Plaid Lawns, Naia- sook Checks, Boys’ Waists. day from 8 to 10... they are worth double ors—one to @ they last at tc ic Come Early. Chelce Choice French Organdies, hp ancy White Vere Ba tio and Dimities, Another 8ig Canture Whish You Can't Afford to Miss. $1.25 SHIRTS FOR 59c. Closed out from the Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co., made in dozen Men's Fine with separate euffs to match; a beau- your eyes; guaran- their own factory, Tenth Fancy Striped Dimity tiful assortment of patterns teed fast colors: just the elegantly made, full cut, doul gathered backs; nicely good quality; $1.25. and don't mise this grand will open your eyes, : $1.00 SHIRTS FOR 25c. About 75 dozen Men's and Boys’ Shirts in and plain, pleated of patterns and stitched silk fronts, assortment seams and double bargain vou can’t afford to would bring that, but sizes finished the opportunity; throughout; attached, two separate collars and seme cuffs attached and some with sep urate . Lucas avenue, 352 which would dazzle thine for hot weather; ile stitched, felled seams; with cket and are worth it, too— they lace strined best made all stvles: Some colors; and miss: shirts in this Iot are somewhat broken and we want to clean them up s0 we put them tin at such a ridic- ulous low price, which is bound to do it— your choice at...... st wue eee fee's daehe bode cunt cabeienie tans wits hee and Boys’ NOTICE—A complete line of extra size Men's beautiful assortment of patterns and all styles. 75c SHIRTS 15c. and Boys’ high made of vnercales, 60 dozen Men's grade Shirts, bedford cords; worth up to shirts they these but Thc. slightly solled—Friday, while they last, in base- are are 15c—Friday, in basement fine madras, percale and sh rts: full some with coriars without collars; some with uffs to match; this is a grand worth $1.90, COLLARS, 4-ply Linen @ollars and Cuffs, fn all shapes and sizes; worth up to Torchon and Valenciennes Laces, Sw Fimbrotde tes and Insertions, choice Friday, per yard.. Swiss. Hamburg and Cambric Pmt erlies, also Orlental and App! Laces. worth lSec a yard,” r Friday, 34C ANOTHZR ONE OF THOSE SENSATIONAL LACE AND EMBROIDERY Fatéey Applique Embroidery, Bands, Vaieuclennes Lace Read'nes. Lace S. tal Laces [se vid- que | Valenciennes, Potlnt Chantilly Laces, Pmbroideries Insertions Insertions, Orien- de Paris Guipure sale of Wrappers. ae Tbe hoe + a ] bf Fast colors and well made—Fri- day and Satur- A few more left of thoes Linen Crash Pique last will sell a ready ake walekt ao ae Duck Skirts—all styles— and good col- che price~some | sO and flare—Fri- alga eee C fay as long as and..... ear Gigantic White Goods Clearing Sale, “Waa 5000 pieces of White Goods bought at 250 on the dollar. All new, clean, up-to date goods, which will go in this Clearing Sale at half price and less. Fine India Linen. Chel ce a fe Ro ee - t Siw d : rene 7s Law a8, Carded 10¢ ‘ Madras, ° mm, Soe ae wo Vere Piques, India Linea Yard e, S Prompt at 8 )s A. M. FRIDAY. CHALLIES—Fancy Printed Challies in dots, figured\, Cho/ce 8 to and Persian effects; worth 66.....-+-++escreesereesrees + | 10 Priday, GINGHAM—1 case of Apron Gingham, arsortment f patterns; remular Be Qusmlity.....-ceeccecceeeers ocanateee PHEETING— Remnants of Unbleached LL. S&hS, low and worth | for Friday, they lu@t, al...o-s low neck, short sleeve read and MERCER- peck and Roc; $7 T5Se anal in fine lisle t ailk, pink, blues Refrigerators for only Lawn : Bench for...cceceses 49¢ 40c Extension Window seve... 198 $2. Mead Frome 196 di Bowl and > r, Shaler fores..cese 196 200 Weetboard .. 2¢ on “yg & " 98c $4 Western Wash 100 large sTocee $3.98 Freezer PireevcecseserhliOO large pieces... $1.98 $4.98 trimmed and etc., witch sold up to A ee ie regs wviaae. wTeTTTTrTi. $2.48 | or as | regular ate Geant te Coffee au — OL EEE Oe pecial for Irl- hile they last.... 23¢ —* WAITING THE CONVENTION. No Important Developments in the Strike Situation. WILKESBARRE. Pa., June 19.—Now that convention the call for a special national has been made for July li, pected there will be any very developments in the coal strike until that time. It is not districts, Pennsylvania cut down decided to tral night the {production from that territory one-third. ‘ it is not unlikely, ever, that some of the bituzainous districts will take action similar to that of the cen- which cite market are organized. ex- important situation how- of the convention some the ers around taik, It date of July curtailment total last soft coal More soft coal is coming into the anthra- from that labor leaders expected and they will make a special effort to reduce the output. They are handicapped in this effort to some ex- A tent by the fact that not more than two- thirds of the 42,000 workers in the district A little dissatisfaction was or) ge by Strikers because t They feel that something ought to be done without waiting 30 Gays. strike is believed that lj was a wise move, of coal suspension section than thej/try and such total Mine Workers er Ryan of the I date of tion. will arrive h hence. 164 was set a month main unchanged. extremely quiet. which {s not will, however, the lead- headquarters will not the fixing of the A vena | It production or even a would have a serious ef- While Swamp fect on the business interests of the coun- it is hoped month some plan may be devised by which a state of affairs can be avoided. suspension practically impossible, organization tro] all the miners in the country. President Russell and Secretary-Treasur- Conditions in the anthracite region favorable venience because it is not heavy enough to the pumps. that during the next of coal mining is because the lIUnited does not con- llinois miners’ organiza- ere today re- The entire coal belt wes Rain is falling today, to the companies. cause no serious ifcon- the Clarkson brothers, and the announce- ment this morning contains the informa- tion that the sale was made on ac nt of {ll health of R. P. Clarkson. Mr. berts’ home is at Fort Dodge. The price paid for the property is reported to be $125,000, He Ought to Know This, the Chicago Record- S the é er howe “et = | 6 ie: Dene ms ‘ PAB oe . @ ; . ee eee ee ee Fy mi } Fs TS +e te. ee r= es ey, ’ , Question. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Here ts the status of the isthmian canal question now “before Congress. A dill providing for the construction of 6 pel Ege OO | 4. | bought and completed for, in dn8 it ae ‘ ‘ . ’ ae me A ; ts , ‘ Fhe : « Red ma a Raia nit s _ tsf8 : ak: 49 eT oe” ta em ee vn : [= Se ae é wk ? Ast 5 ae batts ms pi hee rar’ ve sgh re eh yh ad MOP ye s ee . ion. jy
Page 5
, rw; Dron eke pr ae bk 4 ¥ “ ” -* - a €3 Pad a% Ms f 9 _ 5 : a es ; ; ‘ Bray on - a ine x AE ie ae ms s, ™ : x & Su x hed ck Ss ks he i« o x. 4 Be i sep ee wi ; ‘) if ret ; ne x 7 she 5) F 2 ; ae de 8 rs] n & PFs, CA * hee % mus Pee Py ¥ ‘ “a Bis 5 y * eh” e eb alte eas % ‘ : : , et ay \ eS a es ‘ ’ % - i Soe hy a% ie = ———— . 2 Wh . - . ” | prove the Results. . MY just half price Sie... 85c; Bale Price... worth G8c; bale for; Sale ‘ pair.......-; = ow Ce ccpachens sia | | Spedial-to the Post-Dispatch. ° ae ’ > 4 he | CHICAGO, June i9.—President W. R. M e Yale’s Remnants in the Basement ; * ge nn a gitis has pec gag A ' debilitated nerve force ae 7 torpid — ve a pay ao wt ores ane Or- aeith. . va daaese es formance. wt the French bristle; super~ C a ¥: ; ya vones, 4 minister In th’ healthy reaction, curing all diseases of the scalp. andy Lawns, choices — r 1 d season's greatest at- fine quality............- seeveccsens | ee neighborhood, threatens to enter court aud Jt creates a luxuriant growth, stops bair falling esigns; worth 10c and ” LACE CUR rAINS—%% yards ae | : ’ : ; | , ; i: ae * ; feign ree + f ae t; aq action, “‘Loop the TOOTH BRUSHES—2e0 SP yy emand an injunction to restrain Presiden! | tn from 4 hours fe one week. It sot teu: 12% c—Basement........+-++- long; slightly imperfect; worth WA SHINGTON tract be . ay Harper foe fee S@cpity from separating the | the hair when harsh or dry; contiins ne ee anereeriwe PERCALES—Steel up to $2.00 a pair— Cc Loop.” Ride the New boat Prgoep, Seseeing Le ‘ > iW ririe “aNnN¢ natte Iph othe n ous r ,. » > —s . hs av Jase- Se c. ASE " . SY PBMIGIG. «cs ceese cere aeeeee “eaeae ! 2 girls. There are 1 girls and | thon — on Need, ee caren dandruff, ae + og areas extra C A gle ™ gong Po re weom Ask for «ic meycpeen aan “ es | ‘The action of |the college facul’y 1s an! MME YALF’'S HAIR TONIC is a perfect Hair W ad wort = Rage OTH—Soft finish, our an Impertal quality: very 15¢ “San utrage against the epomressit eness of the Peter gy rendering ae —_ Dua and fluffy, ote mye son arene coeee ; CONG Cal brand, every plece ——— best French bristle... ..e ta OF og M. Yal 18) TON COV ERTS for suits -arranted perfect, worth $1.65 awe revive at this age of civilization the monas- | i. ~ - iy eas A om + by Madem . i: and separate skirts . nbn holt. at | Yes a 9? meet e COigaAD cAY., cago. ray mixtures; worth + os ran ; ms e ° : Pie 7 MES the result of ° ent Call for Mm, Ya'e’s book to Beauty, *‘Wom- Oc; in basement......... 4 ~ $1.20, or ‘per yard : j ()c head illiner ] ] ] “= reactionary tendency, which is bound to| €#’s Wisdom’ \comtatas 96 pages.) liven free. BIRDSEYE COTTON DIAPER | | Basemen’ «a PATTERNS= eductions ° (ris an { ais — sooner or later utterly overthrown. ty “7 — a ee ee es eee 10 yard pieces, 4 Sy oten Cloth and Satin Ber- ree : s : nceec ‘ a .. _ am FO iy : a . ai ° . » 7 ° a : ee =~. : Sees Bas been influen ote ae poe — Rm ne Gees ? C ber. worth 3c a yard, Friday Below you will find four elegant bargains, which will be on sale |. We are cleaning up factories of summer goods. are is tion that it take such action. The tenden- Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., TOWELING — Heavy brown parse. 5 S| 00) Omorrow. all making winter goods now. Every garment goes at what they ? nal Re varcceme all dens of Sixth and Washington Av. inches ‘eiee. worth C| yards ge ee ov ee Parane weld FLOWERS—100 dozen Ameri- | will bring; 50 per cent and 60 per cent off is how we buy them, ae | right and wrong and of justice to the wom | «mm = 10c—Basement .......--++++: 3LACK SKIRT PATTERNS— all over at 25c— C can* Beauties—two to a bunch | !riday these are yours: ; . a an side. ; Papo Cheviots, Storm SETI ie ty o ‘ rgu : cits s PILLOW CASES—45x36 Pequot a y are . 1 — a 3 ie | eeeeerees for two entirry | aot INJURED BY BROKEN GLASS. Brand, finest muslin, = gg M9 - s | 50) SHIRTWAIST AND TRI M- oe worth $1.50 VW ash Skirts—y ours for. eee eee eee eee eee eee eens eeee -50e re 3 ES it ridiculous for a sing le ‘college govern- worth 17tac— | ()c ‘a h Cotton MED HATS—None worth | eS ge . $2.00 Wash Skirts—vours for..... WEETETTELTTTTITTiTtt Te -75¢ Pe ‘ t to attempt to administer {the affairs | Explosion Covered Crowd With It at a WAROTBORE .+ 2. ++++400-0008 Pall Sof Linen or C than $1.98 and ~v- bunch....-.seee.ts+-. »eA WwW . ‘ > o of a woman's university and a man’s uni- Fire eee ae inch —— red, Febtnes Thread Sigs Shae eer majority $4 and 4a &2 4) W ash Skirts—yours for. ee eet eee ee ete eeesereeesee -$1.00 oe . ood quality, assorte ; J Mi ‘f ote () 190% . . IL-4 Fe versity ee See same time. ies Wide -ap- | GUTHRIE, 0. T., June 19.—Thirty-two Basteres, ay, ongerye | C Box Talcum Powder. paper C Sabena ak, | : ee) oys® Clothin Jcreen yp, OOS | Bp'to inke yarQrour et? | «and Gailoons—Ferguson-McKin- | Walsts, long and short sleeves, | STi than two to @ cue ae | | : a ae ' rices, Friday, yard +¢ ney prices up od A yard C ron sone ‘ | a and embroidery omer. | Boys’ 69c Washable Sa.u- Screen Doors in all sizes, nice- ‘1- BU, vécasde: iis ota —our prices, ay, 10) BE 20 dozen Ladies’ £2 rad oe Suits, ages 3 to C ly finished, =e te - of ds Point de Parl yard, 85c, 25c, 15c, 12%c and all cut prices wn and Per 7 a : as with best ™ ousands of yards Point de Paris, —Friday, cale Wai th a | ce @ . Bigs raped bpp ae he Valenciennes and Duchess Laces | 2000 yards Hamburg Embro!d-ry | $2.95, $2.50, i> oo "ee kind . Ye | : : Boys’ Wash Pants, dark blue | — W!T€.--------- poessnedeee —Ferguson-McKinney prices up Edgings, 3 and 4 inches wide— | $1.95, $1.50, $1.25 nile the . oe: | es ‘ be er —— 1 4c Seek nae Screen, 30 to a ary prices, C ogg 7 Pe com ape C and down to....... on ® y eae | : ; stripes, se or nes wee riday, yard, 10c, price, ec yard—our Se ee ee : oe oe 2BC, GO Bl. .n-essevcseevees wide; worth 40c—Sale C WO BG ec ncccscctcodevccccesse 5 price, Friday, yard............ 5 : -_ Mars sae , . yy. MP ee eee , “ene a t pay for a boy not to ° a Pat a : Tt ron eben Bors’ All-Wool | Water Tumblers. and Jelly » Just for Oue-Half Heur—at 9:30 A. M. ins Bes g , Serge unlined separate Couts Glassen with retinned [4c ; ° t . e 5 Red - that never sell for id—special, B y W _ Bl h d M | ae 3 A man bought a panama hat. sis taee: totaal. bt ain lbiemeaaatabe leas than $2.50 are | Q8 re I SR 2a eRe OVS ais 3. eac e uSsIIn n ermus ins an orse ‘ a. bee He was tall but not very fat - , ys . ‘ to be sold for..... . Ice Chests, charcoal Just for ene-hzit heur at 8:30 A. M. Just for ene-halfhourat9A M. ‘a pe He said, ‘‘Now, alas! But dreamed of it all the long night 100 dozen of the newest style, filled, worth $6.00— ; ° a “aie ‘i P yo > a i ’ ’ H ell fr his bed fines ant i hable Sale Price e Bove 5S0¢ Percale Blouse Men MUSLIN 2 cases 33-inch Twenty Dozen . x “ae ye What a terrible pass! e fell from his be fin % Suaranteed wasnaoie, | rman eo manne nish Shirtwaists, collar attached fine quality Bleached Mus- | 24 at? ¥ ie 7 Santé be eat by « rat!” And struck on his head. Loy er. Boys’ mannish eo bom dd weave, large —made in ex- lin. no starch or P oe (4 é y % ouse Waists, pur- size w ouncing cellent at- ay : All in all, he'd a terrible fright. chased with spot cash, 39c and pillow; SI 39 terns = the og “Bhalla Ladies light Dresses. we tae © will be sold for.......... Worth $2.25.......s0.. © collar is laun- Lonsdale | or Fi fe inich Masil tucked k , a aa - . dered; sizes 4 Fruit of the ine soit hnish Musiin—tuc yoke, . : = . Ferguson- McKinney’s pes a eS Loom Muslin — lace trimmed ruffles on neck and "oo : ite GJOOAS yircnases of wai toe Sy re. seeves—made $8 inches long—ful 4 lace stripe and | ‘oo a8. m, at... width—good value at 50c.......... “ng satin stripe white goods—sold at retail for 15c | “a We; ~s ® 22 doz. Chemise Gowns GOWNS—Many se‘yles, Cambric cae | . and 20c—Friday put on sale........--. hte Geta tag Black Japanese Siiks $2 Lace Curtains 40¢. | —large; full sizes— 49c and Muslin, tuc lace and ‘ | : & 35c Corded Batiste White Dress Goods—imported fan- Just for one-half heur at 10 A. M 9 WOTE TED... cvvcccvaccccece embroidery trimmed— ; cies—as stated, retail price 3c—Friday put C 14 nieces Sitach wide Plein Jast for % hour at 9:30 A. M. ‘ worth up to / é OE ND Winks caetiiskctbad is tavnsirssocnness , ) neck and sleeve ozen Girdle Corsets, made ee e ‘french Lawns, _Batistes, Persian Lawns, etc.—sold up C want for the hot weather; long, slightly imperfect, per C of summer nett! cay ‘ to $1.00 yard—Friday choice of all at.........cc..ceceeeeeees > — * a . nS o° BOc hs aero * + worth Sc—sizes % FRENCH LAWNS—Just received by express from a ‘ ncheswiie, fa ea I. ; GD. csnccevecesdesutantnae ae. q . “ I launders per- 50 Gowns and Skirts—beau'tfully By Chicago importer. big lot of 47-inch French Lawns— a new pat- ; ple . made to retail for on sale Friday “+ neg be dh caambdhewabaa 25¢ fectly and terns — trimmed in fine embrolderies, 0 dosen Corset Cove * ace ; ’ , would be worth $2.00 deep lace trimmed flounce— cambric, tucked, full o*. 4 SILK GINGHAMS—15 pieces fine Silk Ginghams (cream) cheap at 58c— —at 9:90 a dust soiled — worth up with lace insertion— vin in dots and lace stripes—sold from 60c to 65c yard— 35¢ Friday, while m.. Friday. to $1.75 each— 99Qc worth 5b0c— 29¢ ee a | At first, he thought he'd buy clothes; Now he wishes his money he’4 saved; i ee le ee Oe ee rs, occ abekandscodiulickbeleue po ast, Sem be MF ohio ae ar gee a i, AER Ra EEF Pe He néeded them, everyone knows; And the rcad to affluence paved, eTTeeTTTee ae: : But he saw a big hat, For South he must go aS — — ESSN ——— pial : And went and bought that. Ere the flurries of snow pe a ; : , anne : Tombstone had consequently formed an or- mony drinks, and then, and only then em | ee oe eee the winter. wing blow? Spoil the hat that his vanity craved, NOCTOR SAYS CAL | TRANSFORMATION ganization of defense in the nature of vigli- WAR (| 1H Alia the — fra +20 honor of navinig the es : a“: ee ee antes. cup ‘“‘called” seldom gran es » : At the sounding of three loud blasts of the than the great chief. ‘e "2 there will have been issued at least 1200 mine whistles this home guard would im- When Tulmanua learned that the hed passes. erates ym oe i otege rommery, . been “called” for se ; The rate from 8t. L re or an Indian outbreak was sufficien ‘ae . Sige nth nage 1 — to Jefferson City excuse for assembling the fighters of the | on oe wie p ticket is about §7. camp, and a sturdy lot of men would thus . be gathered, all arméd. to teeth and e sald One-half of the delegates passing through t t rate venture. CURES PHEUMONAA) OF COWBOY TOW I FAR SAMON = ANT) . Hl | 2 cored deen save from this point alone, “The femathable hing about this organiza- | done wrong; that the ' R Sad — “. SOL 0 6 ¥ . ST se SC See citisens og yr: the custous of “ca ailroad men estimate, howev t WARM UTION INJECTED INT LADY PO MASTER’ WORK THE that it had a deep reverence for law, no UVESTION rt YAL ETIQUETTE a death and — $s of Tombstone’s progress to- ward civilization, She is Miss Laura G. oe. and A % me a verdict of one tha e “Jace is he as she cares to hold it. oo |} Miss*Crabie, who is a Californian by birth. was appointed postmistress of Tombstone when she was only 19 years of age. That was in 1897, and since that time she has been reindcorsed and reappointed. Her last reappointment came only a few weeks ago and President Roosevelt openly expressea his satisfaction when he forwarded Miss Crables hame for confirmation. The President had in Arizona during the old frontier days, and he knew how mo me | Tombstone’s record must have changed. Town Grew in a Day’s Time. ‘Tombstone, like many another mihing camp, sprang into ex stence almost in a day, Tents and rough houses grew like mush- rooms. Boon the camp became the head- quarters of the great South west. = Northern Sonora was too far away to at- tract the miners, prospectors and cowboys, so they flocked to Tombe one. The strerts of the town were filled mint and day wi h & strangely mixed crow Cattle Kings. cow punchers, ag Binge and penniigee gree ore rubbed eibows and helped fo the place excitement. There were army officers from adjacent coord -— is the umpire, hence it is that ke «a come#@attended maidens and trumpe ' The chief seats himself and the ees etn ing kave'‘wes_ prepared _ by the va was e matdehs chewing the tosts. The kava - and the ecrier “calls'’ for c of | great chief or king. The young men boun to thelr feet a rush to T ues sleeping place. run as the crow and destroy that comes in their ts - fs Ri] eo a a - se. ees ie -
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¢ | = +, | j t She Tay “Learned 125 Words in 4 Months, pede ie mes Mp SOLA Oty Soe ba’ : ee , . . | @BR TEACHER Is DEAF AND PAR- : TIALLY DUMB. ae es Girl With Only Two Senses, by Won- = Z erful System of Instruction, Is | Overcoming Disadvantages of Her Affliction. te the Post-Dispatch. PMELAVAN, Wis., June 19.—Eva Halliday, a aged 16 years, deaf, dumb and blind from \_| @@ attack of catarrhal fever, from which “ m8 suffered when six years old, has in four months been taught, 125 words and Sé@ntences at the Wisconsin Schoo! for the Deaf, in this town. Interest in the case is increased when it is, known that the girl’s teacher is deaf end is partially bereft of the power of speech. This wnfortunate ward of the state was ‘ought to the institution, at Delavan last ary. At that time she knew only ht signs that to her veiled mind ind.- anything. For instance, the act of daking a railroad trip was indicated to her by ~ haul the breath over the back of the n ae hal nat 3. Severa) other odd inventions were used to | communicate with the child, but her en- tire power of communication was limited to eight ideas. She had never been to school ous to her affliction. e girl's parents live in Wausau, Wis., are without means to undertake her dl It is not the province of the van institution to teach the blind, but f. Charles P. Carey of the school was | hduced to appeal to the board. Teacher Deaf; Partially Dumb. An unusual com¥Vination of circumstances providentially conspired to help the be- réaved girl. Some time ago Miss Hypatia syd of Milwaukee, who is deaf and has y a limited power of speech, applied to ve institution for permission to enter for | ood ew of learning how to teach ‘he 4 dumb - is not the function of the school to INTELLIGENTLY this class of education, but finally an arrangement was made by which her wish was granted. Miss Bovd entered the institution, and being endowed with a won- l amount of anergy. entered enthusi- astically on the course that was specially aeases for her. oon after this event the sad condition ‘the Wausau girl was called to the at- tention of Prof: Carev. and he at once saw @ shance to make Miss Boyd very usefu! : at the same time to confer a priceless on the Halliday girl. The child’s education began by the use of ® manual alphabet generally, but particu- ly be any means by which it was thought to convey the meaning of words and | al the first the child seemed to be fangely drawn to her teacher, who would | ; fake er delicate hand in her own and by the arrangement of the fingers, sundry pat- and clapping. signs were spelled into the mind of the pupil. A box of obiects would be spread ouf on atable. The blind girl would take up one of them and be allowed to feel it over and over again. Then Miss Bovd would epell the name of the object into the hand of her charge. Several other objects would be similarly treated, when the girl would com- | mence over S@gain and spell back the signs. showing that she understood what she had in her hand. In the work Miss Bovd has displaved the pres test amount of patience. By little arti!- 8 of her own she has managed to impart @he rudiments of an education. For in- Stance, the touch of the hand on the cheek signifies “good.” - Signs Make a Sentence. By raising the arm of the pupil and pull- ing it forward, with several up and down motions, the idea of running is conveyed. The hand placed to the ears means a horsé, ar@l in this way the child has been « . $ ~ se ‘e 7 ¥ — : ie eal NE ALO SLEL OL LLLEIOGI AS, CI PION | RS et ) Seo gee (Sa * (ALBERT A. AA | | | | | | | THIS SWELL WAIST, SI. are $3.00 value. go at A lot of cut full and fit is absolutely perfect— they are worth $2.50— Friday cheice ......... A lot of $2.75 Wash A lot of $8.00 Pleated RARE SERIES agra area A lot of $6.00 Waiking ps Py. eey rel yy Pan ole BE 5 65% s Wass os own a ee CLOAK CO. 515 LOCUST ST. The Merit Manufacturing Co. purchased 1000 Embroidered Fronts in Switzer- Jand. They came late. We bought them and had them made up into the swellest waists ever shown in St. Louis. All day Friday they 1.00 Extra Fine Waists—better than anything we have shown at the price this season. They are They 00 $3.75 $1.25 wes «GAT 5 J ee) Qe, taught to say, ‘‘The horse is running.” “I love my teacher,” ‘‘Mary is a good girl’ and Other sentences have been taught. She has a sign to indicate the presence of cer- tain girls, the sense of touch and smell aiding her in this matter. Another element in the better fortune of the girl is the earnest sympathy of a well- known Pennsylvanian, whose work for the deaf and blind has spread to many lands. This philanthropist is Dr. William Wade of Oakmont, Pa. Dr. Wade heard of the Wisconsin girl and was interested at once. He has already used his means to aid in the education of | this child and to make her misfortune less | ‘of a burden. | Dr. Wade sent her a watch, by which she | } is able to feel the time. He also provided her with a Braille writer, and the apt pu- pil has already learned to read and write in these characters. More recently the generous Pennsylvan- lan has ordered a tandem bicycle of the finest pattern, the object being to have teacher and pupil learn how to ride the machine, and there is no doubt that this will be accomplished. The progress made by Miss Boyd &nd her little charge has greatly encouraged Prof. Carey and the board of the institution, and it has been determined to employ the object is worthy the warm support of a wealthy, intelligent and humane people. Hops, Ham and Veal. From the London Bvening Chronicle. Whickham was en-fete today on the occasion of the annnal ‘‘heppings.*’ There was a large injux of visitors. ‘‘Hopping’’ Sunday was marked by the customary dish of ‘‘ham and veal’’'—a spread that shows no eigns of diminution. Reminiscent. From the Chicago Tribune. ‘‘How time does drag!’ wearily ticked the pen- dulum of the clock. i n't kKnow,’’ said the to respond, in the mercury in the thermometer, risi “It seems only a short time since was ‘308.’ *’ the trom cranks who have all sorts of wild teacher to continue her work, believing that CARNEGIE'S MAIL I ULL OF PETITIONS — RECEIVES MORE BEGGING LET- TERS THAN ANY OTHER PERSON. -: Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, June 19.—Although there are no statistics to prove it, the assertion is made that Andrew Carnégie receives more letters from beggars and cranks than any other man of wealth in the world. The wide range of his library gifts has attracted the attention of those who want something for nothing in every pam of the country. Almost as many letters come projects which they are prevented from carrying out only by the lack of a few paltry millions. Needless to say, they are disappointed in their hopes of getting any- thing from Mr. Carnegie. any persons believe that he has won his wealth by good luck rather than the | hardest kind of work. They write to him | for the secret, or send him money to in-| vest for them. A oor woman recen ly wrote from a small Western town, inclos- ing $5, which she wished him to invest for her. A man sent $10, asking that it should be put to some use which would repay the owner handsomely. Money received in ‘this way is always returned by Mr. Carnegie’s secretary, with a note, saying that he can- not undertake investments. An extraordinary envelope, according” to “The World's Work#@” addressed to “M. Car- negie, esq., Scotland, America,” cgntained this interesting missive: Very Honored M. Carn Since a longer time newspapers, that you have no use immense fortune. I will give you the best advice, I can. _, Buy with your whole money ‘“Dmnamit,” Nytroglycerin,” ‘“‘Ecrasit,”’ or “Lyddit’’—I do not know, what of this explosive sub- stances has the greatest power to destroy— and destroy your old, tedious, europeen con- tinent, that all the sleepy, haughty and un- willing to work, europeeen peoples will de- crease and the rest must begin at the be- ginning. N. R. An officer of the aust.-hung. army, in which nobody is allowed to work outside of his ~ pg business. Neu-Zuzczka, Bukownia, At - iiaoe ae a, Austria, 24 feb The following letter may or may not have been a hint for Christmas presents, but the detail with which the familv is de- scribed is suspicious. It was written on a unique business letterhead, which an- nounced that August J. Z was a ‘Dealer in a Little of Everything,” and read: Mr. Andrew Carnegie, New York, N. Y, Honorable Sir—Please find enclosed ex- press vg for 1 Box Pecans shipped you prepaid, which Mr. Carnegie do please ac- cept from us, with our compliments, and hope and Trust you will accept this small present from us, who wish you a merry merry Christmas and a happy new Year and long life is our sincere wishes. From a large family of your esteemed friends. Aug. Z——, Father, 40 yrs.: Francis Z——, Mother, 35 yrs.: J. L. Z Son = .. Fe Pee _——, P. 7—, daughter, 12 , eae Sf Sco, Daughter, 10 yrs.: E. Z—., Daughter, 8 es Aug. eRe a, 6 yrs.; B. Z—, mon, 0 yrs.; 8. Z—, Son, 3 yrs.; O. Z——, Son, 10 months. Saba The Morning’s Work All Done. From the American Hebrew. Mistress: Is that sewer gas I smell? Bridget (lately arrived from Oshkosh): No, ma'am. I’ve changed the rooms, made the beds, and turned on the gas ready for the night. e! read all our bad for your Our Reasons: Teo Many Suits. Toe Many Skirts. Tee Many Waists. They Must Be Seld. Our Scmmupela L.ACKERMAN, MANAGERS £.B.KLINE. 9- 421-423-425-N. BROADWAY. Cloak: Why We Offer Them So Cheap: We can’t afford to carry them over. Each season we must get rid of the stock. The entire stock of Wash Suits, Wash Waists, Cloth Skirts, Wash Skirts, etc., etc., must be sold at once. @%"TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS ON EVERYTHING. Box-Plaited Skirts. Your. choice of a lot of finest grade of All-Woel Cloth Box- Plaited Skirts that sold fer $6.00, $7.00 and $7.50. i A lot of All-Wool Walking Skirts $2.00 that sold for $5.00 and $6.00. On sale at Shirt Waist Wash Suits. A lot of file Lawn Shirt Waist Suits that sold for $4.00 and $6 on sale at All This beautiful Net Skirt, werth $9.60. Dress Skirts that sold for $12.50 to $2.98 $16.50—on sale at.... : Box-Plaited Wash Skirts. A lot of Blue and White and Black and White Box Plaited Wash Skirts—were made to sell for $3—on sale at White Shirt Waists A big lot of fine White Lawn Shirt Waists, that sold for $1.25 to $1.75—on sale at.......... A swell lot of fine White Shirt Waists, that sold for $2 and $2.25—on sale at... our Taffeta and Peau de Sole 37.50 VANDALIA- PENNSYLVANIA THE PIONEER THROUGH CAR LINE TO Michigan Summer Resorts Will Seon Open the Line for 1902. New City Ticket Office 7th and Olive SODALITY LAWN EUCHRE. Young Men of College Parish Have Completed Program for Friday Evening. The Book Club of the Young Men’s So- dality of St. Xavier’s parish will give a, progressive euchre party Friday evening, June 20, on the sodality hall lawn at} Grand and Laclede aveinues. Every éffort has been made by those in- charge to insure an enjoyable evening for those who may attend. Handsome prizes will be awarded the win- ners. It is announced that in case of rain | the euchre will be postponed until the same evening of the following week. Big Excursion Business. The steamer City of Providence carries about four times as many excursionists as all the other excursion boats running out of St. Louis combined. Cause: Best boat, best service, finest park. Steamer leaves every Sunday for Montesano &t 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Round trip, 250. Children half price. Quaint Epitaph. From the Steubenville Dally Gazette. In a cemetery in Trumpu!l County, Ohio, there fe a tombstone on which the following epitaph, composed by the son of the deceased, is inacribed: Here lies our father beneath the sod; His epirit is gone to meet his God We never more shal! hear hie tread Nor see the wen upon his head. ” — THIS PHOTOGRAPH INCLUDES THE GRADUATES AND YOUNG MEN WHO RECEIVED CERTIFICATES OF THIRD YEAR WORK AT THE ODEON WEDNEEDAY 202%0R6" =" Arthur Whickenhauser, | read ease Rudolph Burge le nee ng “Wop tow. tert to right—Hugh Noel, Eu- ne er, Kidder Richardson, Walter _Reenho'd E. Wacht- we eee See ot ee p— See) nat a eee ge St ee Steney , ar. C P. Laetoher, 4 : o a = 2 me: Sy oS “a ‘ Wes Ea ; *, r eet ers gree M Sra A . De 2 = " 4 P . + fs SES ab haa Pak aed eae © <pate e ( ee REN GRADUATING CLASS OF 1902 OF THE MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL. ¢ OO i min Helfensteller; second row—Louis F. Alt, Stanley J. Tureff. William EB. Zuendt, William EB. Hueckel, Edward H. Fiohr, Yo. Boge pte 2 - * 4 cond ge pn ¥ pl —= we —“hristian illiam J. ' J . to Clarence G. er; third *k , H. , Bul ; emeet Baer nares. £70. ie ie, de “ ot , " . ry | a ' i . 4a es - " 4 . ” E. t, Samuel P SteChe ane? ~ G4), lan Needs A Busy Brain and he can’t have it if his men- tal activities are impaired by the Evil Effects of Coffee Coffee stimulates temporarily, and subsequently depresses the mind, it is responsible for more ills than any one article of diet. Kneipp [alt Coffee is a food as well as a beverage, has the odor and taste of coffee, but is bland and harmless. It requires boiling. At your grocer’s —try it. téeXumphrey % Corner.’? for friday and Saturday. Several lines of our fine single and double-breasted two-piece sutts, ages 4 to 16—reduced from $7.50, $7.00 and $6.00 te $5.00 See our line of s” Blease Saits at ss $1.00 dumpohrey’o “Breadway and “Piney St. Louis. Satler ' ' ' ' For Ice Cream REQUIRES NO SUGAR. Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. Labs, $3.50 VALUE FOR $2.50 In Ladies’ Fine Oxfords, to be obtained only at our store. The shoe illustrated has all the EX. QUISITE QUALITIES for which we are so JUBSTLY CELEBRATED. Made of VERY FINE PATENT CALF on lines that illustrate the PERFEC.- TION OF TH HOEMAKFE! you cannot obtain a shoe AN’ possessing so much DAIN’ GANOE at so moderate a price as we offer you today ror $2.50 BAKER-BAYLES SHOE CO. 509 N. SIXTH ST. “Where quality is hich aad price is lew.” LEE SS RELIABLE | =srasuisuse no veay.| DENTISTRY by reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts our eystem painless dentistry. Don’t throw your money away on the so-called best des when you can have it done by us for the cost matesiah. Positively no students TEETH WirHouTPLATES Very Low Prices Until June 20. Full Get of TeetBD...ccccccnceccccctececese OL. Best Set of TeetB....ccccecscccteccccceses BB,O8 Gold CROWRBS.« - occ covcccecsascnscocdcces cane SOO Bridgework od ceceeeseceseens 6bcbescoeeeee All work dove by graduate dentists. Teeth Extracted With- VITALIZED. AIR. eut Paina by Use eof.. We are the only dentiste west of New York City and Gas. Absey who make their own Vitalized lute’'y barmiess and painless, Vitalised Air Given. 25c. Teeth Patracted Free. Be Sure That You Are in Right Place. Briag this Ad ia and get ene gold filling free All work guaranteed for 18 years. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 622 Olive st., 24 floor. Honrs till 9 9. m.; Sat- day. 10 to 4 S&S. F. Cor. 7th and Oliee ata, ——_ TEETH If aching should be eaved ff postbla filing —_———- - LANGE China and Glass Store, 513 FRANKLIN AY., Sice.” Special Bargains for Friday and Saturday. ) Two-quart Ice Cream Freezer MP minutes—reguler #3 . | we FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER... ¢ ONE BAMBOO FAN. ? oe get oe er” the ot Weather Frice. each.. BBO De oo cn sencinetvahecéuctncsceéncvbiens - 4 hs Shai er crowning. Bridge work and pletes at moderate prices. Gas or freesing gums for painies extract log. 8 @ cor. Sixth and Locust sts DR. E. C. CHASE, NEWYORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS, | lishment in the city. the most «kifal men te fesaion. pot dentiets, but come to ow and get reliable | jowest prices Opes dally from sa a &S DR | and Susday from &§:D te lp m. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. 415 N. BROADWAY. bet. LOCUST & S&T. . 1S7T1—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, Dr J.H.Case,hrop. Oped evan tll 7. Sendaye ¥ te & —— - Sell Real Estate \. THROUGH —_ 2 ike s ge S. ~ — = ‘ * a . . = ee _ re PS . arr t Ripe Se Fa REE «2 < ar « me =
Page 7
PO ee e5 : ae ~~ NESTED » ~~ og * ¥ " . bear ee . oer: Sy : a ae 3 aoe a . 73 W = a, on, eee ae Ping a rae ‘ + " : i ‘ ee ee OR 3 a ee See a ey Se i SB ee me he. aR pre RAG ? : ; af : , : + a : sin : a - 4 nan ieee ; Bern ; th Be, =" a 4 saa wii ai? ee eka | Vez Ph Se | ' LE ; 7 “ | Shert Lengt sorts sizes at amazingly «mull rice rotder! rare Remaants 5c heavy Unbleached Muslin, in basement, per yd Dig | oewwanrs parca a REMNANTS of finest imported solid? PENNSYLY AN| A Rope showy, dexiens_Wworth, 0 2tc Fancy bands, saloons, appliaves, > strane bove sea level is stated to be 596 feet. : * “aBaA * once 0 ng which ngs ee r ee White Lawn Dresses—Waist has sailor co!lar _ ma snow the elevation to be 620 feet ‘a ished with silk embroidered patterns and trim- st popular poems, such as “Sein’ Things,”’ ‘‘Jes’ Before Christ- d a small fraction over, while at the ie ig med with black lace—skirt trim- ied — a ae | hs Oe ii deel Tiell “ait high point on the Shirk road the increase a hols med with two rows black lare and Qs mas,” ete.—The book is beautifully itlustrated and has never been sold Tuscan Flats Chiffon Hats White Milans Piquet Hats ae sent ioeath oat os t Col mm -E & has separate drop skirt—Price 0 7 « for less than $1—small quarto cloth bound—Friday, each Lot of very fine Nice hand-made v= orn on i Stylish shapes in next elevations taken were at Colum- as 2 : . : pia and the crest of Chickies ridge. Both “ee. Ladies’ two-piece Lawn Dresses in pretty all- Chiffon Brim lans, Piquet Wash dicated an upheaval of about six feet. > er over patterns—waist finished yoke effect W 7 : ‘ Hats— all the Hats-- See all-over tucking and narrow ribbon-—flounce nate dtedipstoatentoaionte Coecpelonioate sioeleeLoeloeoatoateaoesoeoecedee seoetoesododoee doe. oloelnlortdte dt dteds a ae es et tes ts se $ $ ys > Q&c Frida; ¥. i jn 5 bad rite. | Get sbur a “e skirt, trimmed with self straps aoe . ‘y 4 re - and ribben—pink, blue 3 15 4 Fr eye sk *& sy : eit A Jewelry Event Exceptional Oxford Offer? At Gettysburg there has been a push up yy ; Chambray Shirt Waist Suits. in pink, blue, green v7. Ge 4g Sr .) =]e *, ,' Ry: i ww “* One of the Biggest Offers . - 2. ee me, het Se ; ‘yea a eee tions Ginghams—all divided in 3 lots— Tuscan * 7 > oo °. * .%. @ 902%, ‘ . . Ladies’ shapely, glove-fitting Oxfords of vici kid and patent leather, with light hand turned soles—some with French heels—others of Ideal patent kid and vi kid, with extension soles for street wear. All made in the newest and most attractive shapes, and, best of all, there are sizes and widths to fit every- body! To make this offer still more imterestin we add over a thousand pairs of Sample Oxfo from the Brown Shoe €o.—made right here in St, Louis, and worth $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00! Sizes 2% to 4%, and widths A, B, C and D. Extremely stylish, handsomely made Oxfords—and we offer you full choice Friday at mee 79 A Carpet Clearance. Brussels Carpets—65c quality—reduced tO ....seeseeeses 5c and 80c quality, reduced to ONLY... .ceeeeeeeceewenes 90c quality now reduced to Only......seeeeeeeereeeeeens $1.25 Velvet Carpets reduced t0........scesccceececens $1.35 Axminster Carpets reduced to cece ees cswes eee 9x12-foot Axminster Rugs—worth $25.00—to close........$18.00 9x12-foot Body Brussels Rugs—to close ........s.se000++ BOLO 9x12-foot Tapestry Rugs—best quality. ........+eeeeeeees .813.50 9x12-foot Smyrna Rugs—double faced—worth $15.00, at... .$10.50 Peotoes or > > > * 0°, °°, >» eo? *,"*. ¢ * 7 'o"*, old level at the United States Hotel of 321 at Mt tats Sag, aah sh Pewee feet had been changed to 322 feet. About ished ” h seven bi x j the same difference was shown at the base Duck Dress Skirts,- with triple flounce “ane Silkk -W aists -Blac -" or , rimmed w lace insecti ith of the Executive building, State Capitol odaed with white olpinat J 5() wimmeed wi Me 0 oo - a + > ” ay. e** n> *. > * * + 'o*' oe .o*, ‘grounds. ool Demming stated that in aA few days blue or black. with white A 34,00 waist he would be in Allegheny and Washington polka dots—Friday for counties on geological and mineralogical! in- , sate ‘ e misine or 500 Swell Silk Waists of Tattefa. Peau de Sole. Motve ‘ Loutsin Medterements thera an ee” Se Persian Silks, finished with tucks and hemstitching in various styles—also lace At Faber's Station, Nelson County, Va trimmed and Gibson Waists—ali the most desirabie shades, last Wednesday, elevations were taken by including black and white—formerly sold for $5.10 am preparatory to a geological survey to $9.00—Friday at 93.50, $298 and here, and the result proved that old Vir- inia had also been passes up several feet. t is the colonel’s intention to have new ‘ pa measurements made at Washington, D. C. to ascertain whether the national capita ama e a e U . ome yng in ~ late ground swell. 8 to how the changes in elevation in . : i : ‘ 7 . ‘ , == rav Pennsylvania occurred, Col, Demming 1500 pairs of seconds from the biggest curtain manulacturer in this country. Gold plate link cuff buttens--plain, eng aved hestty worth ante Paeiteeetes ene spine 7 eee This season’s newest designs and with imperiections cogs on —in and with pretty settings. frem 25c up to ases W » unable to find a single flaw, but the fact that theyre : : tk a’ Game i" Sash pins with plain or famcy rims, set with [$1.25—your un- month : sa pe ance of “ artbeen ‘bl sea. Why the earthquakes and volcanic lassed as d bles us to make these seemingly impossible prices! , | classed as seconds enab 3 ; mb er took place there, the colonel said, large turquoise and ether stenes. restricted choice, “possibly duc to the abnormal weight Read! oe - . > > “oe . *"* - ¥ ©_¢ ry ~~ > J > 2 '** oe >. > — * ~**, > ad *..@ os"? oe ad J + ee s oe, * » * ‘ >, > » + A *,°,' refeatoateedpetoetps >, 7 Via * o at a price so sensational we’re almost afraid to mention it! > * eee X * oe a * > * ‘ete? *, oe * > * **, > * 6% aa X 'e ues of tons had been deposied. $1.256—~ m ° ° ve . ling events of tha test tno eile the start-!? Imported Wash Fabrics will be sacrificed tomorrow alling in the loss of life, it seemed that : ature was emphatically calling the atten- At About One-Fifth Former Low Prices. tion of an % an enormous wer not Think of it! F; , utilize or human wants an comfort. ! 4 , S ‘ , nmer oods The deepest hole in Pennsylvania, in Pitts- unk © it ive yards of dainty, oul mery 5 ye ! burg, nearly 6000 feet, produces hot water;|{ for the money you usually pay for a.single yard! All as. EE a 8000 feet further and it would produce in 3 lots— | a A OOS ah steam. 5 | MONT PELEE STILL AT IT. LOT 1—Contains up dl 2 Dagar a sg ER rece a COOLERS — Japanned—galvanized WRINGERS—‘‘Diamond"’—tron frame — hard emnants oO n © : jned— ‘ubbe =e Remnants of fine Scotch Zephyrs, our finest 44-in. WINDOW SOREENS—Fxtension screens, made 2-gation size. worth $1.50—at at petal de pene aang Lawns, Ging- me r . eriz A TR on aging of hardwood, braced with center metal bars. S-ealles ate diisile $1.90 ot ‘ ; toes ~nhambrays, nes, etc. 16 inches high-——extends 22 to 83 inches— ” 2 wo eye 8! SHEL Salli hams, Swisses, Mulls, ete., worth worth up to $1.25 ents She--at 1 4-gallon size, worth $2.2-—a 8 F PAPER—All colors—10-yard lengths— etc., worth up to 45c —at, worth Sc—at, per 5c } 24 inches high—extends * 8-gallon size, worth $3.26—at Mecsas dessenss Ee eee, re 2¢ ° nk oe", > > ° .¢ or oe oe SE Mat SI ead the ghd Bhan, LOT 1—Nottingham Lace Curtains—full widt! and 3 yards % Jeweled and faacy shaped hat pins in many C discharge there of mud and fine sand, until long—neat, pretty déesigns—worth up to C new styles. E +2 ee tre Petecent + >. > Summer Silks. You'll surely be interested in these goods—and more than interested in these wonderfully little prices for Friday. Striped Wash Silks, all silk Tan Pongee, White China 19 Silks, etc.—choice Friday, per VOI... cccccccsssccceceveoee Cc 23-inch Shantung Pongee—all silk—tan shade—worth 25¢ * every cent of 50c—Friday, per yard TTTTTitT Tf. . 24-inch All-Silk Satin Foulards—Sc grade—Friday, 39c per yard coe ee esceseeese eeeeoseseeeseesed e+ eeee Trereerreen CC eeeeeret ay. ) 86-inch (yard wide) Tussah Pongee Silk in natural shade— also 24-inch figured self-colored Pongee—very desir- able summer silks—really worth $1.00—Friday, per Tara 49C 4-ineh Black Silkk Grenadine, small and medium designs, fn- cluding the ribbon stripe—sold regularly at ay ee | quality—Grand-Leader price for iday at, per beens -24-inch Black Taffeta—usual $1.00 grade—spe @al one- 69c ) day offer for Friday at, per yYard.......-cccedetenewsesecees Oe 86-inch (yard wide) Black Taffeta—our $1.% quality 9 special Friday, per yard eo eceeteretes seesecees &c tll ll | —— a o ~~ ~~ a. ey _—— ——— tll tlt i Column of Siime Overwhelms Village of Basse Pointe. FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Mar- tinique, Wednesday, June 18.—A column of slime 100 yards high has been ejected from the volcano of Mont Pelee and has fallen ( ( ( { f on paate, Fointe, enveloping the wer por- | ‘0 etely ee on of the town and comp y razing ) 80 inches bigh—extends see ROYAL STEEL GRANITE WARE—Goods all f { f j ] houses. No loss of life has been reported. 7 worth 48c—at TUBS—Well seasoned wood tubs, bound with ' as uIts fron hoeps— perfect—guaranteed— SCREEN DOORS—Walnut stained, %-in. thick : | —4-in. stile—well braced—best i) No. 1, worth . see seers 4 Pudding Pans— Coffee Bollers— ——— ~— Y ee ee eee eee we ae a ee “. up to 25c~ per at, per yd.... * a 4 e y ihe eS a Y . , M ay ae? ta eda ea | ee és eh 8 . . : ; PRE Sr er Se ee i oa eS , QT See Yy OPM Se Se ae px . a a as ae ie ERX bet * ee See g gh, iy aa sale Sal Fa r ae yard worth 29¢— t se . ’ ‘fe ) — e | FILTERS—‘‘Lusx omhb's Syi hon Filter—a per SCALES—Family platform sca les—wil] _ a — — ———. ———— "" - aot CCC CCOOOOO=—G—=U==—_—_ —- ae "A F ; a ee Wi" b, till tii i i > Special Reduction Sale of Petticoats. Five rerwarkable offers on our second floor. - 15 dozen Oxblood Gingham Wash Petticoats—umbrelia finished with two ruffles—worth fully 3%co— Friday eee eeeeeeneeeeereeereeee eeeereeee . Se ee ee i eet De ieed 20 dozen fine Ze Gingham Petticoats ag Eg yy sateen leated flown ert with Futfles—worth 51.3% ' >. See eee a 80 inches high—extends fec Hole worth 85c—at oo A&C weigh 24 pounds—worth $1.25—at eh ks Je w hy ; ae >N ae eae Ms jae as, " ; Swe pee at Age: til i —worth £1.00—at 2, Worth 59c— wire cloth—wogth $ 30 : l-quart size .... 8e S-quart size...... 49¢ For bovs’ vacation wear Clothes that are cool, look dressy . o. WwW * he : . . . - , , — =n, (a —— - . oe orth C Natural wood, varnished—%-inch thick—4-tnch . . orth &5c 2 quart size...... 120 6-quart size EGe wear well, cost very little and that can easily bé KEPT stile—black wire eloth—worth 79¢ S-quart size ....150 S-quart sige ....74e » , 7 a*ars » TT >? CLEAN. Sce these money-savers for Friday. They're on the BUCKETS—Wood water pails bound dbeniet ae 19 Third Floor. Natural wood—two coats varnish—1% inch- with lron hoops—worth 19¢c—at = mreeses ° CHILDREN’S HOME SOCIETY. National Convention in Session at Sioux Falls. STOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 19.—Today’'s session of the convention of the National Tea Kettles with en- thick——4-inch stiles—-best black wire cloth— ameled covere— suve’ (3 to 8 years) Sailor Blouse Suits, in very fancy—worth §$1.50— STEP LADDERS—6 foot Norway pear Lipped Sauce Pans— , Cc t Children's Home Society was opened by ath : , , ; Plain colors stripes, with tr m Rev. W. D. Comstock of Virginia, who led | | aed che aieoetets tet ate GARDEN RAKES—10 and 12-tooth—malletible 2-quart size 150 . ‘ ) , collars and s —absolutely a devotional exercise. Rev. O. 8. Morrow |} colors—the eal” canals sold for C iron—worth 25¢e— 12¢ MASON JAR CAPS—Porcelain lined—worth on oF Kapbes 09 ane vy paper. - Plage ) é‘ CaP CUE cnc cncccccaedrcactanes abieleie C 25¢ per dozen—Friday, Le Rice Rotlers— ou e the elation of the Society to’) : SPADES AND SHOVELS—Steel blades per dozen quart size......230 ’ = . ‘ ; , ‘ rs saa | ¢ : oe : quart size at Existing Child Saving Organizations,’ and Povs’ Suits (3 to 8 years)— washable—made —worth 98c—at 49¢ size.... 6-quart Revy..J. P. Dysart of Wisconsin opened the | ; CLOTHES BASKETS—Large size splint 2-quart size at discussion. ' : With sailor collar blouses-—blue and white— PAINTS—RBest quality mixed and floor ——— Clothes Baskets, worth 20c—at | 4c Rettes Sein with o> S-awart ste? at... } 1? \) Rev. E. P. Savage of Minnesota and Hor. | narrow stripes and linen crash, with plain or i-qvart cans R 3—c s— i Prag 2 FF. H. Darby of Ohio discussed at length 4 contrasting color collars and shield Half-gallon cans ge rr Bree ee | hinged "4 rig ie ea a the question of what legislation is needed 4 5c ) -gheementmesth te Mheaat 114-quart size ..28¢ 2-quart size at.. — 2-quart size...... 87c 3-quart size at, LAWN MOWER—‘'‘ Monarch’’—S-Itnch wheels = . oa poi C , ed se 7 $1.98—choice Friday ....-s«+sedeee i4-inch steel blades—worth §2.75— $I 95 ——— " ee a * , o 4-quart size G-quart size at... Ladies’ Petticoats, of good COTTON OPEN WEAVE HAMMOCK—S0 in. ” lin. in umbrella le over was made by ney. F. M. Elliott of | was oe Os | : a ie ee OY OF | wi'l not fade in washin:—neat s'ripes long, 36 in. wide, with pillow, heavy steel FOOT TUBB—Japanned—20 inches long flounce, trimmed with head spreader, valance, fancy rings and col- -~—worth 500—at Cc line and cluster tac Friday { > Beew ee at Hart. i L. D., of Iilinol d- |) igures—suits that are usually a I ‘ ; ev. ‘ art, LL. oO linols, ad~ || sold oe on AD metas i d d is—worth $1.90— W h ; uffie—worth sold f %—here ay ored end cords—wor S . or $1 ‘s here Friday | s 19 y | 19 BOILERS—Heavy tin—copper bottom— 63¢ a n air . ro eM be | 1-quart size ll tt ea eet at Oe a a { f ( ~—regular $1.25 suite— rk kitcc c. ékbekbkswads dacvichs cubeate eee “- » rahe tye ‘ am - oil Bois - ‘ for the adoption of children placed in other | { States. A plea for uniforialty in principles | | to be employed by the society the country i: Boys’ (2 to g vears) high-grade Blouse Suitsa— tiie ) ) ) washable—manv colors—imported fabrics— eee dressed the eter fe nabeas corpus | to recover possession of children, and ar- 8 tn Shen children had been surrendered to the seb opel , Sui ios ae Tee at abe Rep apes Folding Chairs of bard maple wood, with seat ; ; . Ladies M Petticoats when children had been surrendered to the A special lot of Povs Suits (2 to 16 years), including double- and mallets-——-worth 49c— 29¢ BREAD BOXES—Japanned—largest ‘size ple > | etter’ Mus . society by.an instrument in writing. y icnielgead oo ges Norfo'k jacketa, manly ond salur :uts of —worth 98e—at 69c and back of good, heavy white duck. Folds , | un 4 with 4 os o ELTA LEGS MOO ancy mixed cheviots ard serges—these suits LAWN CROQUET—S-ball set—striped balls compactly and is very comfortable and lace insertion and lace floun rows | a SUGAR BOXES—Japanned—cholce of 12¢ A ' CHARGES MAILED TO KRATZ. have always sold for $3.50 and $4,.00—your and mallets—put ap in wooden 2 cies—-ateee Op cs aoa... :0 <i choice Friday at box—worth 90c—at Merchants’ League Club Will Give Fugitive a Hearing. . Charges against Charles Kratz and Julius. * Lehmann, setting forth that the former {s a fugitive from justice on a cha ge of | C Or ur O MI C bribery and that the latter has been oon: | ‘ vieted of perjury, were preferred at oi oe SR EO Ew — euanums . sof on = 3 < See ‘= Wednesday night's meeting of the Mer-| eee eee , ae of the ‘sharees are to be mailed : = 7 ’ | Copies : ail Hassett, bruised; Mra. Samuel of 530 Cher-| parallel, and the entire train left the rails ACADEMY COMMENCEMENTS. |Katie Carr, who finished the eighth grade jy Be BS 15 young lnAtea. = ii tg, be ; ** ' etreet, n j . e r an f ; hat the Tugitive now receives his; “* she up; Mrs. R. A. Higgins, Springfeld at a igh’ reba oF NF gs _— ware Loretto Institutions in Webster and Those soe | 5g the “Bergen. i tions. = , : ead ured ; re Bar - , H. Biake, E. A. McBurney and! Mra. W. F. Spruill of Bvanston, Ill,,. head, Cc. : were appointed by President | »=Sineer Was Killed and Several Were | itm and shoulder injured; Lou Ann” $50,000 for Rutger’s Library. pene er ae Capi, D. Boge sat. Caen Fy vv a ebster Groves, | ° ; | . - ae poughly a Ag report their Sndings at | th Iw. ; the annual meeting of the board of trustees ; held its fourth annual commencement in metiane, A. rig ee BR Ss eee ve ood E. . Pa mey’ af * wi "Presiden lory and other members of e Track. °° ‘ of = er nn it was announced that | pristol's Hall Tuesday evening. There — K. Carr, R. De ob- “plub expres hemselves as favoring | Special to the Post-Dispatch. jured; . Fa h hail, ner taee Woes et tae hogy «By were no graduates, but médals were award- . M. Murphy. H. ee, S. , a and H. Jones. ehgenaged 9, pooly bey Keller of Slater, Mo., was killed and many mK oe te Jerencnss. ping. nna Horine won the gold medal objected to including | Passengers were hurt wb in a wreck of a Chi-/ but Engin lier remained in the cab) - attendance, ; Becker the mu- es mas tee Me he t, should a hips i : es . head out, shoulders and hips Fryer, M ’ S Widmas. ’ gap Sab Ape n° 2 “Michael Lang | ce 8. L. of 333 Page boulevard oe, “OB ves iigate the charges ‘Injured When Train Left sr". Wore pier a head fui!) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., June 19.—at| Loretto Seminary, ‘In : the opportunite fee | MEXICO, Mo., June 19,—Engineer H. | scalp, wound from glass: a ilttle girl Of /s0 099 to the college to build m Ubrary. |ed and & program rendered by the pupil®. | iy) T™Pinkin’ 1 Wright. and th Th f the Loretto rv Y 4 . f os Z a ES ee ae is ‘Ss Ba oe ae ee ae PS we Bho sec A d a lea Cee ger 7 ? Picate a 44 o:) Pe eR iy Fis Maye — * er h we 8 . ~ ee eee + FRx" al - . ne Ry 74 ‘ a ae 5 & be a i ce A a Mg Vir agian gS; ; nS Pe = as - - * os * ee a ¥ ee PN PN ae ty ce See
Page 8
a Me Rw aS i ae m 2 e } ’ ‘af Tete YZ wea OS ee ae ihn . a , , Sip hl vr, oe ; s _.-. a ees J + if me Ce | ape MERCHANT LEAGUERS THEIR MASCOT’S INSIDES. ¢ FLAG AND BOOKS DISAPPEAR ee ee ‘he Altar Animal Was Lined With , These and Also With the Balls ; for Balloting. ‘An elephant's interior decorations are Missing from the quarters of the Merchants’ ue Club on West Pine street, near Beaumont. A Republican club without a complete elephant is like an army without a flag— and what aggravates the loss in this case is that the flag of the club, the mammoth Bilk affair, is also missin e flag was kept inside the elephant, @nd the books of the club, which formed a part of the animal's internal organism, are also the object of search. In the elephant’s capacious interior were ept also the balls used $2.19 HALF PRICE S°%% $1.50 and “$1. 75 OVENS, 69c. CLOTHE , WRINGERS Window Secrecns worth 40c— now 29¢ for 60c Screens Adjustable Win- dow Screens, 30 se ge — Bn 4? wide, th Window 19¢ t e-reens About 200 Gaseline and Gas Stove Ovens, steel tops, worth: $1.50 and $1.75, now.. fine bakers and roasters: EMPRESS TEAS AND COFFEES CUT-TO-THE-QUICK PRICES. The Most Gigantic Tea and Coffee Sale Ever Recorded in the History of St. Louis. Only a Few Days More to Take Advantage of This Phenom- Here Is the Bunch of Bargains. enal Of‘er. Tea worth $1.00, 80c, 60c 25c Mocha and Java Cof- lise Fancy Santos, cut to stion $5.00 SKIRTS $1.95. Ladies’ $5.00 all-wool Dress Skirts. rew side pleat effect Ladies’ $15.00 Taffeta Silk and Net Dress Skirts, very elaborately trimmed in rib- bon or liberty 5 Wh . silk ruffles......«+++- and F Dimity — ana Perc ale Shirt Waist Suits, nobby. up- to-date s effect. ......--ceeeeeee Tt re Ladies’ 75ic Laun- 25¢ dered WaistS....««++++. Ladies’ $1.50 Laun- dered Walists. T.adies’ $2.00 Laun- dered WaistS......++.0. $6.00 SUITS $2.95. Ladies’ $6.00 Percale Shirt Waist Suits, styl- ishly made Ladies’ $10.00 black or white Organdie Dresses — skirts made with flounce, hand- somely trimmed with .ruf- es — waists tucked and hadi to match $3 he 7 skirt—choice Ladies’ Gowns 48c. Empire style yoke of em- broidery, former price 7oc, now C White Petticoats 48c With lace insertion and ruf- fle to match, former price 7ic, White Skirts 98¢. 3 rows bow knot lace inser- and ruffle to match. former price $2.00, now 8c Corsets 33c. Straight fronts, long waist and short dips, odds and ends, former price up to $1.50, now ' Ladies’ Boys’ Clothing.}’ 89c For BOYS’ $2 DOUBLE- a BRE’ STED SUITS. ¢ Lyte BOYS’ _ $3.50 3B ALIL-WOOL DOU- BLE-BREASTED SAILOR AND VESTEE SUITS. . For Boys’ 25e W aists. 45¢ For Boys’ Tic Pants, strictly wool, bands. Vlen’s Clothing. $4 BR io Young Men's . $10 handsome cassi- mere Suits. $6.3935: For . eae ay Suits, styles and fabrics. $4 Be Men's $10.00 . fine cassimere and cheviot Suits. For Men’s R9¢ able Pants, and stripes. Men's Neckwear 2c. Washable English Squares. former price c ZBC—NNOW ... oe cevcccccsoccecs Linen Collars 5c. Men's or boys’ sizes, 4-ply, high band, turned down, former price lic and Knee all fatest ood dur- n checks Suspenders Qc. Light weight. non-elastic rubber ends, former price 2jc—now Men's Underwear 123c. BRalbrigzan Shirts or Draw- ers, former price 124¢ Ne eee ee o« Umbrellas 25c. or gents’, 5c former price }0c—now White Shirts 29c. Men's unlaundered, linen bosom, double front and back, former price 50c—now patent elastic waist @ a welt soles .. 123c EMBROIDERY and LACES, 3c T%c, 10c — = ~ 36 Mn Pre Bn ae Wace besd le. 18¢ and We Em- 5c broidery and Laces...... %c and 3c Em- 74¢ broidery and Laces.... 4c and Sc Em- broidery and Laces.... Belding’s 100-yard Spool Silk. BOSTON, TO CLOSE UP SHOP THREE DAYS REMAIN TO CLEAR THE SHELVES AND COUNTERS—THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN GOODS TO DISPOSE OF IN THREE DAYS. Ribbon 3¢, 2 inch wide All Silk, former price per yard 10c, 3¢ Ribbon 5¢. 2 inch wide All Silk, former Beauty Pins 12 for 5e. Set with fancy stones, former price 2c, 5c Vests 236, Ladies’ or Children’s low neck and sleveless, former price 5c; now.. 296 Vests 5c, Ladies’ pink or blue, full Tp Md Ladies’ Pants 15¢, Jersey ribbed, lisle, lace ruffle. former price 3c; nOW......se0- C Hosiery Ie. Men's, Ladies’ and Misses’, former price 5c; ic Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s fants’ Full Seamless Hore, former price 2c; now “e#e@eeevreeee err ee eee eeeee Hosiery 10¢, Men’s, Ladies’, Misses’ and Infants’ plain or “tor | so lace patterns, mer price 25c; ee Ladies’ $1.50 Shoes 100. Ladies’ a low dals, vici ki mn urn 5c Boys’ $1.50 Shoes—vici kid and box calf, 6c extension pepe , Children’s $1.23 kid and box calf, vn 196 heavy and light soles.. C Men's $3.50 Shoes—viel parent nd light box eavy and lig soles, now 69¢ is es Pee al S47 -.A2 a ; E> yp i. + RRR Lh chit otk Jey ett ou “ wim cut to the per Ib... fee, inereased the amount of low-grade iron made by quick price, the furnaces and reduced the supply for foundries, @ that foreicn metal still finds a ready market, From a weékly rate of 352,064 tons May 1, pig iron output was cut down by the blast furnace workers’ strike to 344,748 June 1, but it is now clume to the May rate, equivalent to 18,500,000 the quick price, 2 Ibs only for (8c Unsurpassed Coffee, each pound containing a hand- § some souvenir spoon, cut to the quick price C Broken per lb, 2 and 50c per Ib, cut Dbe | 4¢ to the quick price.. and Java Cof- fee, cut to the 8 vear. ere we off casey agg May and is quick price, per lb... C quick price, per iw....19¢ n> ongwer a actor o reckon with, 38c Mocha and Java Cof- 20c Coffee, celebrated, cut - Sunday Excursion on Big Four R’way, |g : fee, cut to the 20 to the quick Be bo eee emt Pana Litchfield, Broadway and Franklin Avenue. quick price, per Ib.. od price, 2 lbs for 7 ‘ . +, + a’ ’ i : FRIAR SYSTEM DENOUNCED siations. ‘Tickets Broadway and Chestnut and Station. Train leaves §:32 a. m. O. U. A. M. Lodge Calls Upon Presi- dent and Congress to Place Protest- PREVENTS THE XRAY BURN. ants in Charge of Filipino Peraffine on Exposed Part Removes Schools. Danger from Light. NEW YORK, June 19.—By the use of a At this week's meeting of George Wash- ington Council No. 1, O. U. A. M., at Flor- sing'ie coat of parraffine, what is known as the Xray burn can be prevented, accord- ing to the statement of a physician of this gold pieces. Here and there in the ngewe were vouths who looked like cle rks. Bu iss: int and Gano ave nues, resolutions were most of the harvesters were sun-burned and | adopted by unanimous vote, calling upon the President and Congress to ‘‘maintain city. Indiscriminate use of the Xray in medical work has been handicapped by this hard-handed and young. Only a few-—pe et haps one in 25—were colored men. Seven-/| Pore but patriotic Protestant Ameficans school system burn, caused, it is supposed, by the pow- erful shaft of light driving certain par- ticles of bacteria in the atmosphere into the parts under the ray. This action can ong a . he entirely prevented, it is said, by apply- ty-five per cent of the men were under 30 /" + tet ol of our public ing a coating of melted wax to the skin or years of age. There was a similarity in ey ae ‘hi ippines. $4 using a wax-coated paper screen be- type. The average was the medium-sized, A i resoluti ions set forth that wiry, healthy-looking fellow, such as ‘form merican occupation the friars and the United States cavalry. 1ad charge of the schools in the islands. Virtually all were Americans. No Ger-|/ "nd so thi roughly neglected the same mans or Swedes or Irish were to be seen. that the Filipino people became so ignorant fore the light. Certainly no Italians presented thems ‘Ives.|%S to ailow the friars to appropriate to DANDERINE ‘When it comes to doing hard work,’ | themselves land and other property to the 38c Mocha 29c Maleberry Java Cof- fee, cut to the Java, worth 35c , sar ' wit as. ave PD BNUATW eared Bal vr Broadway and Franklin Avenug KANSAS CALLS UN REAPERS | paid their fare HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Mt. Clemens | Famous Mineral Springs Besusitety Dec ated on Clinton vem near Detroit and ke St. latr. Pxcellent hing, boat'ng, driving and cycling facilities. The health-giving watére from these far-famed minera) have a world-wide repatation for the cure of tlam and kindred ailments. A handsome booklet, with photographie views and full deecriptions of the Baths, Hotels, ete., may be had a 4 mall. A EA maintain a free employment agency. To this office the railways have turned over the big job of sending harvest hands-to the wheat fields. This morning Supt. E. B. Howard began sending men able to pay 1 cent a mile railway fare. By 10 o'clock he had given tickets to 150 men to take them to Kingman and Pratt. For weeks he will be busy. The men paid their railway fare to Mr. Howard, who gave them an identification card to present at the train. Most of them out of $5 and $10 bills and The Great Wheat State Has Bountiful Crop. FRIDAY, = 0th 1902 LEAVE ST. LOUIS: ARRIVE CHICAGO: THE ALTON LIMITED 9:04 A. M. FRAIRIE STATE EXPRESS 12. 02 NOON. PALACE EXPRESS MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Good leaving Chicago at 9 m. and 11:40 » 9 and 11:25 a. m., 9 p. m. and 11:40 p. m., Sunday oy Jane — Superior equipment. Fast time. Rock ballast. No dust. and Fishing to the heart's content. DERBY DAY IN CHICAGO SATURDAY. 'and Tennis. Tlustrated circular on application. City -—" suburbs and nearby as to stand by and support the President and towns. r 7 rere unable to ~~ = % ° ; e€ SI ant | bike aa a a ae Cn taggy NO gs Seco ay aalettyr wrote! Congress in whatever action they may ? 5 BOOMER & SQUIKE, Managers, tuke. C | ] T Ci oy . wis | Queen's = Hotel, Niagare-on-the-Lake, Ont, ———— a A = auaiainati — ' $ —— * WAUKESHA, WIS. good legible signatures. One man signed — _— name beautifully with an artistic flour- z hk — = Jail alg os means commer senees hotel of New orl ree e is under the ban Culsine—Supertor Service—New of the law Newly Equipped tony Esta and punishment is written over against —Superh Orchestra—-All Out ports. his name. Soon or | FAMOUS HEALTH-GIVING MINERAL SPRINGS late he will be . caught ype and . a — ae = het seen “ bear — punish- THE MARSLAND, SOUTH HAVER, MICH. ment or his short A beavtifal home, with superior accommodationss escape from his cell. annoyance nia MAnaLA Those who by the KATHRYN M ND, use of palliative “AC powders and tablets escape for a time | from the suffering: of dyspepsia are in | the same condition as the escaped pris- oner. Soon or late they will go back to the old condition and pay an added __ Ohamber of Commerce. Mount Clemens, Mich. — ——s + ee — eee ee ‘NIAGARA-ON- 1HE-LAKE ONTARIO. The Queen's Royal Hotel This Fashionable Summer Resort is situated tn « private park at the mouth of the Niagara River, og the shores of Lake Ontario. 10 miles from Falls and 26 miles from Buffalo. Bea . rior to priests HARVEST WILL NOT WAIT. said one of them, ‘‘a gang of American la- value of some $6,009,000.’ borers will outwork any labor there | is. m. is tt ogy ay nded in the resolutions that But.’ he added. “ ave to pay us.” ese iands be confiscated by the Ameri- a d, “they h » can government and given back to the F'li- The addresses given were mostly Kansas s pinos, and all Americans are called upon EXTRA MEN NEEDED NOW BY THE THOUSANDS. Missouri Free Employment Agency at Kansas City Will Hire an“ Trans- port All Who Want to Go to the Fields. And It was not an unhappy ov jae | erowd by any means. The men joked, rive me a new bill in change,”’ asked one, "7 nearly mre © out my old ten-dollar bill looking at it.’’ ' ; | The fdeal | Excellent ae "HSE ONLY WAY.” Carleton Bk dg., Sixth .and Olive, and U nion Stati on. Ro ms. Be, 6... ket | Offices: Regular $4 CARBONETTES Reduced to $1.50 Come and see for yourselves. Newly management. This is for a —_—_— «_—— MISS RAE’S NASTURTIUMS. a Eight-Year-Old Girl a Contestant for the Post-Dispatch’s Garden Prizes. The Post-Dispatch received a box of beau- tiful nasturtiums from little Ethel M. Rae, 4047 West Pine boulevard, one of the con- |testants for the Sunday Post-Dispatch | | Garden Prizes. | Ethel is only 8 years old, but she is an | Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, June 19.—The harvesting of the Kansas wheat crop began this morn- ing tn a dingy little office In the Nelson building. On file in this unimportant look- ing room, for which the State of Missouri pays 323 a month rent, are applications or orders for 5825 men to harvest the Kansas crops and more requests for men are com- ing in every day. This ia the office of the Missour! Free Em- ployment Bureau. Kansas plants more thun it can reap un- aided. Tens of thousands more laborers are required to harvest the crops than to | plant them. These extra workers must be | obtained or the riches ripening for the | reapers will go to waste. And so the Kan- Sas farmer turns to Kansas City for men and the calilways, anxious to help the suc- | cess of the harvest, offer to haul them to the fields for 1 cent a-«mile. Really, they would haul them free if that announcement would not load the trains with persons who could not he depended upon to work. 4 simian mein A sun-browned young man in the dense ~ Pel eet ee ry throng of sun-browned men_ waiting for | a om alt ae ag B tickets to go to the southern Kansas wheat | ®©"¢ Pros | have a pretty fields looked the men over and remarked: oe thie eg Bn sll ss pe Mo B, bravely We are mostly country boys, I see. keeping at it and reaping her reward. ‘‘And Missouri boys,’ said another. x thing 6 lot of us are book agente and ‘Roro-F ormalin” (E! mer & Ame end) anti- septic dressing for burns, sores, cuts, insurance men,’’ added a third man, whose bruises or any similar accident or affliction. skin was less browned by the sun. He car- SENATOR CLARK WAS BEATEN. ae Dozen This is no fake or ticket scheme. refitted and refurnished and under new from the / free —— — - ee —— eee CH ICAGO BEACH HOTEL. /earnest worker, and takes great interest in her garden. Ethe] says the more she gath- | ers her nasturtiums the more they bioom, that even the smallest plants bear beauti- | ful flowers. She thinks the sweet plants and rather fastic she had planted her wire, but when they about nine inches away 'had to move the wire, so that the young vines could catch hold of the wire witn their little tendrils and grow big and tall, eas are funny little ious. Ethel thought sweet peas near a came up they were from it, then she liver spots, blotches. molea, blemishes of the skin and | ompiletely removed. My new | boo Problem Solved free. penalty for tempor- JOHN H. WOODBURY D. L. ary release. . eel a 306 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. | Dr. Pierce’s Gold- JS ake en Medical Discov- SS Cae | ; erv cures dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. Its cures are lasting. "For about two vears I suffered from a very obstinate case of d sia.” writes R. KE. Secord, Esq... of 13 Ave.. Toronto, Ontario. “I tned a at uum- ber of remedies without success. I finally lost faith in them all. I was so far gone that I could not bear any solid food on my stomach for a lon time; felt melancholy and depressed. Could n sleep or follow my occupation (tinsmith). Some four months ago a friend recommen your ‘Golden Medical Diseovery.' Aftcr a week's treatment I had derived so much benefit that I continued the medicine. I have taken three bottles and am convinced it hasin my case ao complished a permanent cure. I can tiousty recommend it to the thousands of dys- peptics throughout the lend.” Accept no substitute for" Came Med- ieal Discovery.” Moth, tan, warts and al. comple xion "A Taylors! ° one little iris to the She thinks it takes ee ll tte —— oe —-- MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL. The examination and enrollment for the new year will take piace at the school at 9 a. m., June 19. Graduates of grammar schools and students of high schools will be admitted on certificates, The examination will include arithmetic, geography. United States bistory. grammar and the writing of a short essay. The fall term opens Sept. 25. ——— ried a pair of large yellow gloves to pro- tect his hands. “And lots of us have been in the army,” added a curly-haired, wiry little chap. “There's no end of all sorts of experience - Murray’s Men Outraced His Party to Reservation Copper Mine. POCATELLA, Idaho, June 19.—As reports come in it becomes evident that the “‘Soon- in this crowd,'’ said another, and the dense array of sun-browned faces grinned ap- ers’ have secured both the best lands and the most ark omega prospects on the Fort pep astern ee SUMMER SCHOOL rraltiM2"*2h001 % 18TH AND WASHINGTON AV. Beg! June 23. «six werks tostruction tn mathematics and lish branches. lal at tention given to fitting for adm esion to the ae Training School. For terms ian oe SUMMER SCHOOL, ore ane miei Pees short time only to introduce our work. THE OLIVE a 120 Olive. Ten minutes from pan tes Oe os ae , —EE ” Sit: pu lev 7 =e EXCURSION == “or | pry #0 mete eeekueell booklet. = : Se REL: F K E C K L E SN DECATUR, ILL... HOT NIGHTS COMING. | And a Stations, | Sunday, June 22d, | vou GAN SLEEP on ms Wabash Line will #ell excursion tick: the | following rates To Decatur, s1™M e amp Se Basan! AIR-FELT MATTRESS, | going on train leaving St Lowe Tv a me, | COOLEST ON EARTH | riving St % ” Louts 0. 0 D> ee en LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM ere Move’ AIR-FELT MATTRESS C0., a | BEAUTIFUL WOMAN, 117 N. SECOND ST. | jr bay her charms lies tm Gis Coa Mission on Barth peoniremnns ee —-™ my ae ow ayia. ‘Invale able tor Beart and Ms dastiach:, sample Imperial Chem. Mig Co., 135 W. 234 St., New York Sold p Saag & Co., 700 N. Broadway; Wolff- Wilson Co., Gth & Washington av. Applied Boston, Mases.. by M. duenmelinind K. Boos <dway. Soya —_—_——_— —_ BLOOD POISON | eure ie ie gt te a? TO"Do. "a prov al. “And wages will go to $3, hh pneee day,” said an old man. is pothine like last year’s rush of co The Mis- sourians have work at home this year. This is no army of the unemployed. These are professional harvesters.’ Hall regervation his has left an under- “You bet harvesters will be scarce,”’| current of bitter feeling, and there will be added a tall man. “The wars have made | innumerable contests both over land entries and mineral locations. Details nave been received of the race for the Belle Marsh copper mine, believed to be the best on the reservation. There are about 100 men after it. Senator Clark of Montana had 2 party in the race, and so the wren A prosperous. The army of oy had James A. Murray of Butte, as weil as @ brother of Se bois SPECIAL the unemployed has disappeared before . tact, and it the mo | that carried guns. Roast the ae me ag & f you want to, but they are the lads who made the country get a hump on j Spa's no jie.” said tes to get ia w armers manag - before seer a mystery 10 wadays. Ae ~~
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a ee a ah. f pd ee ae eve a fei ag a | * a) ee 3 = ea. ae eS 4 Bb Sex = Ze a tt a oe ee pa NE ck “ ‘“ i - * ao io. | ag: “gh ey t ee, . o . ee * a 4 et howe rae, 0% ok 2 ‘4 aoe S ng 7 \ M mS, 3 = s g ’ e Y > as a he + s Fee —s [4 : ag kh * = ae r { r De as . - - “ ar *: * - + | oo 4 Ly y ‘ & . P ; bs q ‘ 7, = - * re ‘ ¥ es inGRe? 3S ~ hes . Se oa 3 E>} sg ; 4 7 . : _— 4 4 ; = i ' RAS. sh. vig ty’ Se ae ee 3 eS ee Ree ey EES te ae oS ae eee : ae - — : 3 * eo oe SS ae G - - : ors A is as CP . oF 4 ae ar Ys ; Ps Sor eee ee ye! ; i ty . o> = - ! ~ ap Ta) x % 3 a> ba * 5 Pees ~ " ~ — . — On a ‘ Ag ‘ is 4 *«t = - » ~ - i} . ? “ oe n - : . 2 ; a ~ a. i ae . G . w . - 2 Tie ‘ . . “ ie \ | . ; : 4 |}CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. fig FRIDAY BARGAINS.| © valine’ Cloth SkirtsawShirtWaists| 1000 Unlined Cloth and a Brilliantine Walking Skirts. Take your choice of 1000 Walking Skirts, Un- lined, all-wool Homespun, Broadcloth, Brilhan- tine and fancy weaves, black, light gray, dark 6 Extensive alterations right in the very heart of this great department absolutely necessitate clearing up at once an im- mense stock. The first step will b3 to clean up all the “ODD GARMZNTS.” These have all b2en saparated from the regular stock—re-priced, re-marked and put on large "SPECIAL SALE” tables, There are hundreds of ‘‘GEMS” to be had tomorrow— | we ny D ~ $1.50 for this $5.00 Suit. $3.00 fer this $10.00 Sait. $2.00 for this $7.80 Suit. de thn ss, ue ip ots are, Ne. epee bo inal ane $1.00 fer this $4.00 Sait. ree ie followed her two days later on the Kron, oe Pring Wilhelm and met her in Chicago. xa The detectives who were trying to locate Eas them lost track of Jaehkel, but found the woman in Chicago at the Bismarck Hotel. From there they traced her to her sister’s Rouse and after that it was found that the ee +t was speeding to San Fran- cigco. He was found at the Grand Hote! there under the name of F. Becker, traced to the City of Mexico under the alias of MONUMENTS — YOUNG WOMAN'S LIFE — ANONYMOUS DEMAND ALARMS FAMILY OF MISS HART. DETECTIVES ARE ON GUARD! —_—— — Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 19.—Three detectives are guarding the house of Charles Hart, a wealthy Brooklyn contractor. They want to catch the man who has written a let- ter threatening to shoot Mr. Hart's daugh- ter within a week ynless he puts $5000 un- der the steps of his office. The letter was sent last Thursday. The week is up today. The family are fright- ened. They have called upon the police for protection. The young woman is ac- companied everywhere by a detective or bodyguard furnished by cane has excited much comment in Brook- lyn by reason of the prominence of the Hart family. Miss Agnes Hart, the young woman threatened, declares that, while the letter was anonymous, she knows enough to iden- tify the writer if he should be caught The letter was a sequel to an experience she had the day before it was received by a ; Miss Hart is 21 years old and a very handsome biond. he family live in a brown stone residence at the corner of Beventh street and Prospect Park West. The young woman started out a week ago on a shopping tour. While standing on the corner a man stepped up beside her. With- out saying anything he banded her a card on which was written: * . ee ae * i sf ~~ z oi “% Php HOR: 2 if to, DW s ron the police. The. 'for Mrs. | bourg, A LONG CHASE MAN CHARGED WITH STEALING $50,000 FOUND IN WISCONSIN.. Special to the Tost-Dispatch, CHICAGO, June 19.—Two Chicago detec- tives, who for more than a week had suc- cessfully played the part of well-to-do busi- ness men in search of health and recrea- tion, who had gone fishing with their pros- pective prisoner during the day, and played klabias and pinochle at night, walked Otto Jaehkal right into the arms of a United States marshal at the little railroad stution at Trevor, Wis., yesterday morning. They had prevailed on Jaehkel to go with them to the station to meet a “friend’’ whom they had previously pictured as a “good fellow,”’ and when the “triend” ar- rived, he read to Jaehkel a warrant charg- ing him with forgery and embezzlement. Jazhkel was taken to Milwaukee in the af- ternoon and lodged in jail. He will be tak- en back to Buenos Ayres on a charge of swindling. This coup on the part of the detectives ended a two months’ chase of 10.000 miles, which began in Paris in the middle of April, led across the Atlantic ocean to New York, and from there across the continent to San Francisco, the City of Mexico, and back to Chicago. Jaehkel, who was the Buenos Ayres rep- resentative of Hardt, Von Bernuth & Co. of New York, has a half-dozen aliases, and is accused of having swindled his employers out of $50,000 by means cf spurious drafts. He is 37 years old and, though this is said to be his first offense, the detectives de- clare it was one of the most cleverly con- cocted schemes ever carried out by a bank swindler. His capture was due to his infatuation Louise Wernecke. The woman had traveled with Jaehke! to Brussels: and is said, and left him at Cher- France. Then it is alleged she sailed for the United States on the Trave ' frang which Jachkel had obtained at a Paris bank. He Filipo Gomez, back to Chicago under the name of John Woods, and to Trevor, Wis., where he was known es plain ‘Herr Schultz’ from Germany. Pinkerton Agent Weiss traced Mrs. Wer- necke to the New Era safety deposit vaults on Blue Island avenue. He learned she had deposited money in the vaults. Attor- neys Runnels and Barry of this city; act- ing for the New York banking house, ob- tained an order from Judge Kohlsaat, who appointed the Equitable Trust Co. receivers. The vault was forced open and in it was found 190,000 francs in paper and 2500 francs in gold, altogether about 000. The money was taken possession of by the receiver, who will turn it over to the banking house when it proves its claim before a master in chancery. This it is thought will be easily done, as 115,000 francs bear the private marks of the Paris bank where Jaehkel. obtained the money. Mrs. Wernecke will not be prose- cuted. Jaehkel, however, will be taken back to Buenos Ayres. The minister of the Argentine Republic, acting on instructions of the state department, is preparing papers for his extradition, and as soon as they arrive in Milwaukee the prisoner will be taken back. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. SAVED BY A ONE-LEGGED MAN. Bronson Swam River to Rescue _ Children From a Train. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LIVONIA, N. Y., June 19.—Michael Bron- son, a man who is minus one of his legs, while working in a field near the bank of the Genesee river, saw two children play- ing on the railroad tracks on the opposite side of the river. The children are the 6- year-old gon and. 6-year-old daughter of taseey MecIntee, a farmer of South Lé- vonia. Knowing that the Erie Flyer was almost due to pass there, Bronson started toward the railroad track. He heard the whistle of the train and plunged into the river, whichi is abowt 25 yards wide at that point. arriving at the other side just in time to carrying with her pe —- oe _ ia: a at ge. ae hi J \ (ils ; tte MUL) 7) 7) T\ Sain (1 (Cae CUCU LEY BOARD BILL will be less when landlords | Set posted on the goodness of ZuZu Cincer Snaps and that they are only & cts. a package. S ay 20 Zi ers St ee ow : Te bare y ja tee aw ca > oy a ee ses Pee! RSLS, a Se : States. i ag — a eg + ee ee rescue the children. a ‘ . y yy CHARGE THAT CAPT. RICHARD- SON DID NOT GO NEAR LINE. TACOMA, Wash., June 19.—The publica- tion of the fact that Capt. W. P. Richard- son had reported to the war department that he was unable to find that a Russian boundary monument had been destroyed by Canadian officers or that any had ever marked the boundary at all, caused some comment in town, and it brought out the statement that Capt. Richardson had never made a serious search for any in- formation on the subject. In fact, his trip to Alaska was pretty much of a farce, says the Skagway Alaskan. “Of course he did not find any evidence on the subject,’’ said a man who was in a position to know. ‘‘He did not look for any. He was in the country when the ground was all covered 10 feet deep with snow and only went as far as Kliukwan, 20 miles this side of the boundary, and talked with no one but a few Canadian policemen.”’ Capt. Richardson was gone from Skag- way less than six days in his search for ev- idence on the matter of Russian boundary monuments. It was early in April, and the whole Porcupine country was buried in snow. It is certain that he never got within 20 miles of the boundary. He @d not even reach Porcupine City, stopping at the In- dian village of Klukwan. He could not have seen anyone acquainted with the coun- try except some of the Canadian policemen or some of the Indians, who know no more about international boundaries than they do about astronomy. He never left the weil. beaten path of the Porcupine trail. He was in Alaska but a very short time and was out of Skagway less than six days of that short period. Such is the quality of the information upon which this army officer bases his re- port for the guidance of the executive de- vaartment- and the Congress of the United ——— —— abjanetiies ene \ brands of Cigars in the world! ye” > > . AA ’ J ; 7 : o ee. One Band from FLORODORA Cigars or Two Bands from CUBANOLA” CREMO" ‘GEO. W. CHILDS’ or JACKSON SQUARE Cigars are of same value as one Tag from “STAR” “HORSE SHOE, SPEAR HEAD; STANDARD NAVY or. J.T. Tobacco. HP. COWPERTHWAT LON &) MANHOOD RESTORED Established 1840, : gare you of 8 719 PINE STREET. , Bi@RBeT AMOUNT LOANED Busines Confidential ——o-_ ° , LIVER? | . Fs ea
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enh e pa Eas age ae x tai ee 3 ais ; a ae we a eet ia ml aA in lt see cs J ~, » - ae & rsa 4 mA be bn = ~ ; . -. ta . ‘ eat a ws at Aen er - mmc. 2 —s ee edly * . ae satel aieamenddaaelaili ape! OSE Sache "pena. Ey eee es —————_——— See be " Rd Fee ee —e % 2 4 . _ - - é ‘ ¥ bs : 3 ee 5 i ca ~~ er : pe 2 ie sae ®. a ite - f Z te 4 er Ee . a ‘ 4s 2 Vee pce. - . . A 8 . P } , : rs > ge ne ee » ‘at thn a “sy . , 6 ; Fes a * ea ¢ howe wie pty Pers : “ . . Ee atte 7 ee Set a a Bi, aos ee > : : % os a tgp th ek 2 . We et ws . be ak oA a oi ae ae oF a at Bg 5 48 tO oe ai Be ms Spe at eae er mes baer 9 5 oO ee Tee es AS ee " So ee M4 he Sree a es Be tay als ud mac o a} “ eiey ae v3 ‘ F oT A . 5 " . es bi wry. 3 Ag SA yay it ME Ryo ed 2 x . sa Fe Samaggen 5 ee hs or Diack mo me Sizes up to 0x 12--w Seer rerereees t suits ting $100,000 fell coe ia Pottem ef —good ‘stand : . & 000, Oo oO 4 . “er Semgating bps eae, oe ard colors and BROADWAY & . MORGAN. Sizes up to llxl4—worth 70c...:.........++++-45¢ mtional Hollow Brake Beam Co., of Chi- ose arr. @ ee, oe a att Sizes up to. 16x20—worth 91.00. PA MRR apron — a big against Edward Leigh, former vice- ——— in the Circuit Court Tuesday by the made tae hy Raa -” Be | , 15C value~Fri- ident and treasurer of the corporation. -" ure to pay promissory notes, con- Oil CLOTH e e yor ense ae 3 M li > | > wcting debts without notifying the ex- ur Crea us In n ec Bo C] hin utive committee, neglecting to turn over Summer Millinery. June Sale of a ies : ys ot P collateral security to the company lots This wonderful sale sails along at a merry clip—offering an array of bargains on dainty, beautifully This offer for Friday should attract all drawing on the corporation's funds 46 Our Workroom Has Just Sent Down designed, liberally cut and cleanly finished garments, Such as have seldom been seen in St. Leuis. Only | parents—an opportunity to get the boy a t out authority, are the chief allegations forth ‘as a cause of action. worth 20c yard was treasurer of the National ; 100 Handsome Trimmed Hats— hand-made ees ee Janey. 1 2%c on wire frames, of hair braids and combina- | as a result of extremely fortunate purchases are such values possible. Can you afford to overiook them ? | thoroughly good suit at about half price. 3 to May of this year, when he resigned. 2 was alep for a time he 8 presiden aes PLAIN LAWNS tions, artistically draped with ribbons, laces, , ; | 4 ; member 0 é company’s finance commit- | d or- Ww Ladi Gow estec Suils, Norfolk Suits and According to the econ of the Brake and plats caer ae SEES naments —there Ladies Dra ers. , . es. ns. v , Co. the checking up of Leigh's ac- a SERIO, pink and white | Worth 15¢ seseceecceceess BO 3 Worth 59¢ 390 | Double-Breasted Two-Diece Suits— Ns a aint ce To fit boys from 3 to 16 years of age— ts began on May 15 and is ‘still in 6 EY ats in th's col- . lection wor yous Worth 39¢ co Gee, Worth 69c beh bobs 0 oda on 6 Ue made from pure, woool cheviots in the ‘tied rr’ days and bint. at erlainet pres aR. ie Mctthte ‘colare—e if the latter are not barred by 6 CDG? 22.4 cage gga Pe Worth 656 .cccccccccces. Se | Worth $1.15 Renadc écep oneal y a a nirwry. I h/ cons Cc ngs, statute of limitations. . Ee "4 and pretty—Fri- , p re Del * pve sin By Be 2 RIBBONS ae Gay — — Worth O06. oirvcccscccesc. ee : | Worth $1.50...............986 eut and fit—worth $2.50 ‘u, ast cnoice r aM facturing C Re ts of all ii ay LAY: ? and $3.00—Friday a eat Portland, gee his eitvale acavent. slik Ribbous 90 . By Worth $1.49 @eeeveeaeaeeeeeeee .98c ; W orth $2.00 *eeeneeeeees .$1.49 tableful for seas choosing a, of the funds of the corporation. A bn a 4 Worth $2.00 SC. omen ns o re ) , 4 Worth $2.50 ree RO Re SORES. 25 TREE It 1901, {it is set forth in another ng : . . tion the defendant drew on the com- ag Lee oe ~ oy % f Boys’ Wash Pants—ages3 to 12 years—made d wide—\% to range Co. "Ban kK. Chicago, to the extent co C t C y ) L di ’ S$ ' from stri Galateas, tn durable on ?* the debts of the Noonday by c z | g orse over S. hid 4, a Ies kirls. dark shades—nicely Sniched—conmse = D5e ther suit was on o promissory note bie JM Ayko — or Worth 12c ..csceceeveces. CGM Adee) fal z | ee Boys’ Underwear — Fourth te 10 Tolever the sum of $10,839, RIBBONS 50 Dozen Rough White Untrienayed SN ST ae 760" jives—in this great June C Worth 59c Pager ere eae .39c \ Z . , ke y | f | Worth $1.15 ®eeveeeeeeeese .78¢e Boys’ Hose—sizes 6 Light Ba) briggan ou oe ' h the defendant for the Brake Beam Remnants of all Bavanced ts on c Athina & on a — —The values—in this great June * ae | - fast black " ’ - L @ tet. oo ; rs + VAD: | F : ep Ps ’ ° Nt y sewed—close and extension soles—newest cuffs—worth tai Wash Silk—19 inches Ladies $14.00 All Silk Eton Coats ; lasts—strap sandals In one, two, ares and cross 39 straps—leather and French ary wide—especially desir- - : . tae? — She . ue es sizes and widths—$2.00 et lr a ‘i Men’s Working Shirts able for warm weather ereat June —Percales, madras and dies'White wwe n ' ORIG cc 6 0ca0cndnddadinsiowanonsenen ececcesece chambrays— ‘OLIVER GARRISON AND @. F. ompination| | yard u | . SORES WERE ARRESTED. snort sleeves, | | 20 Pieces Black Guar- Ladies’ $70.00 Fancy Cestumes Rag am, Ladies’ Adonis Slippe ere with turn—all sises—worth $1.50 . Men’s British Half Hose ; ogg ay ~ ge eel f Ladies’ $40 Fancy White Organdic Dresses DCE) OO | | chitdren’s and Misses’ Fedora But- —in this.arent Jone tale Meme helid> maak ee HEIR BRAKE WOULDN'T WORK they i woven in every yard— } Ladies’ $15.00 Lawn Dresses ton Low Shoes—patent leather 4 agies’ Kid Oxfords—With kid wearing qu are ° ! F ia ality s vamps with kid back—white kid tipe—sizes 4 to &— worth 19 yard...” | Ladies’ $22.00 Foulard Dresses lined—latest and dressiest ‘ptylee— —. worth ‘$1. 15¢ rr es 09 to oO , hoes--- “ Judge Sidener Discharged Chauffeurs pises Sy to 11¢—worth $1.8 Fhildren’s Lace s odes ot ( When They Explained Their | . pee Nes $I. 00, $1.50 and $2.00 Shirt Waists peenee om pe © Sere § to 11—worth $1.00 M ? Cl thi 4 Fast Riding ” , @ | $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Fancy Wash Petticoats 150 Pairs Ladies’ Chocolate Vici Kid Oxtords—hend tura-—broken cns 0 Ing. , ° : lines—sizes 2 to worth $1.50 and 9%. Oliver Garrison of 4005 Westminster place $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Waists Friday to close out, choice for ni rita ty and strictly up-to-date styles—from the great Ehrman & Stern @nd G. F. Jones of 4360 Maryland avenue ‘if Were defendants in the City Hall Police % sod Worthatin tie, sc ourt Thursday morning, charged with op- . . one-third off regular selling prices: érating an. automobile through Forest Park On Bargain Table No. L Men’s Suits—made te : = 7 5 (Wednesday afternoon at a speed in excess Tabie Damask Remnants — Irish, of eight miles per hour. Scotch, German and Austrian § , * Wa ; | : ~~ -- , ———— | - | retail at $6.00 ' They were discharged on the evidence. makes—bleached and unbleached : | A23** 4 a om ft? 3 he hots 2507 | : . and %7.00—now Garrison, Jones and the ‘‘auto” were gath- all wisthe and peniies—some ‘ ig ; x y x CS Page, ptt ae oug rect from the mills, oth- ny aly | } hae 2, ered in by Mounted Policemen Drier and ere aerumuilated here , 2 _ . ind Oo a re ‘ oF : P-cealA er anode A "3 | retail at $8.50 4 whee te NS 4ctsaey Para ‘ppenees P ' . | and $10.00—now @n exciting chase. starting as low as ) : ies mounted officers were stationed near per ware ; . — WL Sey Hy Ma beans il Clayton road in the western part of the Up to the finest, worth $1.50 : = K when the automobile dashed by them and $1.60 yard, f 85¢ " Dinnér Sets — 100 pleces—fine S ce : Men’s Suits—made to rrific semi-porcelain, underglaze dec- 16-in. a Window Screens — retail at $11.00 and 'The policemen say it was going 35 or 40 .* ; Peerless ivv.and Freeser— miles an hour. When their horses recov- On Bargain Table No. 2. — 5 38 Simply "Sommtracted -_— weiday } sammect ulin poe apne i Kog eG, # be :, " Refrigerators— . $12 00—now —extra ¢ 0 : ra : ‘ freezes smoother and Garden Hose — 50-ft. with fron ends concealed 18 in. bigh- adjust from {5c —Poler dry ered from the shock Drier and Kilroy set uspidors—S : —Selid blue o- Bail through the cloud of dust left by the —— large size—fancy glazed Chamber Sets —;: 12 pleces—new quicker than any other. section— guaranteed ader and pillow— 24 to 33 inches , automobile. embossing—heavy bot- shape—rolled edge basin—tint- 2-qt. 1.85 for one year—com- —— heautiful eol- » » alr hardwood Men’s Pants—made to - The machine swung into the drive lead- ee italia ed red, blue, green and yellow 8-qt. plete with reel and =‘ Full size ee ee ee 25¢ nee = GO CARTS retail at $2.50 ‘s) om with gold stippling— 5 4-qt. ‘ nozzle— ors he 24 to 33 fnches —white . d $3 ; 3 98 oe ~ lalla 36 in. high—adjust from 25% guamstes To close out we an .00-—now rougbout on to the Cottage, wn the hill to the Re Z e entrance and up around the steep worth $8.50 ® Nickel-Plated Sponge or Friday. ... Hammock Pillows — (ot- offer our entire line +3 ine—good Men’s Pants—made to colors Screen Doors (like cut) . scou - ee 65c see Gaver “7 os retail at $5.50 eading thereto from the north. ' , . re— ’ e 24 to 37 inches sean whe. Straw Hite doses Mewesna (A | See 80g Has (be Sg Cases ae ees bom | traw Hats—60 dezen Men’sand if 3 — ! ice $1.00 nne, who has a habit of being near 5 Hennis Fruit or Potato — 12c¢ yelday arg he ee ee — commencing Fri- and %3.73—now..... Men’s Washable Office ‘By when there is ‘‘something stirring,”’ was Children's Straw Hats—manufac- 4 i — — ys . welsiin Goce tae a irre coer, te “gemmeth; enlist ioorae? a samples—assort- —_ a Pitcher Large nee —eraned—awerth Grass Sickles - ewo'g Ivory or Wool Soap—The written guarantee for 95 a es Be 50 e wens with en and the othe the police- ed > io i shapes we . A oc day l5c wood % Row “yam iM one year—Friday . . en, their horses and the other ‘‘auto” to ao i Brass Bird Cages handles ‘8 met Finteo—-Vitted wi ive m0 »...9,95 ‘oats ' | e station and signed the scorchers’ bonds. pesca ped rt eeeeeesenee | Milk Pote—Brown glazed—with of oltd bien ae Ceiling Dusters, with we + hag a SPanns new improved burners and 6 Coe 7 Rae S aml Jones reality damiuen a ei . | eeutihdwentn Ste p —worth §1.00— Stone ner h a, feet Mohair tubing— : $12. 00-9 99 “a at 50c-—now gourt at they were traveling at a speed ee Friday Friday —Frid : 0c Frida; | T phone: . al at exceeded the ordinance provisions. — _ Zs — — hey explained, however, that the speed cing due to their inability to control the 1 They said the reverse lever refused to nd to their efforts when the worth of sugar from the firm. Samuel ¢ Seer os ‘lk teenie ek yo that f TRAIN CUT OFF HIS FOOT. | Aguer, driver for the company, and Thom- stopped automatically when they steered Mali whose home is in &.nck- as Crosby, also a driver, were ity ta e At -P je steep hill leading to the cottage. George 6. " t With, SUS Weoee, CHATgCS With COMEmeNy Ou do not u aif e utmost humor prevailed during the neyville, but who is employed as a clerk at) the theft. hs sugar hearing in court, Garrison and Jones la the offices of the Louisville & Nashville| It is alleged that for several mont te _ , pee heartily at the questions of the ju 4 tm Mest St. Louis, was rus over consigned to the first has been sys omat Yan Railroad in ally signed for at the warehouse and then éver al Cf] Ou O « attorneys who probed the episode. by a Big Four switch engine near the be sold else- Whe pee h ~n.| carried away in wagons to be 8 “GAYS POLICE CLUBBED HIM! "8: war om mie way to wort ang trea to - | S148 FRANKLIN AV. AND 822 HN. [th STREET, ; Pp h t ried to “on a Big Four engine to ride to the Engraved Calling Cards. ...SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAVY...|| Want Paint gel good aint. per Ane i vashville office. He missed Engraved plate and 100 Finest Calling | wapie, Ch W fe ‘nox’s Sparkling Gelatine— 9 Boy Is at the City Hospital Suffering| tie step and fell, and the wheels passed | 100 cards from ten). Ch. phe 4 PRE PRCKAge. deo. e eee 7 ] y P lever bath of his legs. Ons foot was, cut Cards — ge ng Smee with ice cream), 4lb. pkg.. Cc per package. . You will be Sure kb) obtain oO ‘‘vour plate,’ a OU, wi . ae From a Fractured eng Fs, Fy wen taba te te. Mary’ a | card’s, Broadway, ser. Laeest. Mall erdere An excellent “al Se food — Akron/ Genuine Russian Caviar— - « leull. Hospital. His condition ie critical, given prompt attention. Write for sainplee. | {ote Sete. pe | d Pai Varnishes, etc —— acon do AEF SEE : age GAY . f mei Raragy ted Pat semans a “ws SUGAR WORTH $7000 STOLEN. Pullman’s Nephew Dead. California Apricots— | he = a Dressing— gZO00 aif 9 4 *9 City Hospital, . His skull is fractured. NEW YORK, June 19.—Thomas F. Craw- CHICAGO, June 19.—William C. Pullman, per pound “—- ™ ° Mi | He says that ‘he was struck with a club | ora. a trusted employe of Leggett &@ Co.. Se pg ey late Geese MM. pollen. Gertaba Bie Dhaene Victory Brand Boston Baked Beans in to- ror i e Ou] | VY ain B pecomen =wecnestay higat while wholesale merchants, has been arrested on| man was a member of the Chicago Athletic 10c ai mato sauce— ‘ was watching a patent medicine show size cake a charge of grand larceny, in connection] and the Washington Park clubs. He leaves Genuine Old Blackhe i-lb. can and olor — Nos SI] and rry "a & °9 ® . Speer eave That ths pescoman whose with the investigation of a theft of $7000}a widow and two children. | Brandy, wer Bestie..; ....'..... The “Wilson Rve”—our own PS ee. BROW, Sl ———————————— hott! | : provoc ee nee Lion Metal Polish-—a quick, brilliant l- bottling—per bottle 3 N S ’ h S St ° tn ot {S13 North Six reet, St. "Phe Mutual Life Insurance Ga ish for brass and copper— soo BOTTLES CHOICE WINES. large 20c can 'Missouri Concord— ~- eRe FO RK. June is. —Lord Pauncefote, : e British government ' ' ee se face, ats) ea wag | veined | Louis. Norris 8. GREGG, President. t aife Insurance Co. 0 —Genuin : | | : sw York “and the claim ‘was, of course, Medicated. canines os ga . c alifornia Riealing— | WM. H. GREGG, Jr., Vice-President. on his death. He wus table—choice, per cake. fc oe bee E. H. DYER, Secretary. ediate! id up tapured on other American com- ! ‘ . Powdered Alum— | California Sherry—- ' y, out held fetes by the best known | a. : ses EWIC! pint bottle : GREGG VARNISHES ALWAYS RELIABLE. ish institutlo MOTHERED. iets 2S Gee | — : ROUND TRIP, | Window Glass, Large Stock, All Sizes, Always on Hf Gold Crcowns Burning Hotel. Te 4 “rousno, oy Jane Tie morsing te ASH LINE Save Time and Money =" ¢3°=: broke 6t. Clai tel, a . ines : ae ert toh megs Teese, WAB © | Betas coer cyte pat 31 Da me bemaanna ny Sete Sen tn, p30 Bots +h n'bed. "There were some: 4 tn- ALL TRAINS OF REFERENCES My Gold RTE ee ea eae idiins 6 THE STUDEBA a 6 the building was small - rR j D AY J U N E 20th, without Agate ceren ” 3103 Wash v. ao Tt eee eee TY ie made SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL JULY |, 1902. , : and Porce had i ~ teeth extracted. abeolutely - Gov. Dockery’s amc Good Returning on Trains Including Sunday, Jane 22. Wirusut PLATES joday made the i andes Bs : Ne Restrictions as to Use of Tickets tT in Certain Cars, 22k _ pity. Sa Goid Fillings. . saan teeny , MAGNIFICENTLY EQUIPPED. | i ae wealthy corporation ent to thenetare pe es vet se ee fof aperators tn constant atten 7 _ five years, Ye > : a te F ted N : Se ee. éf z 4 — we Br & | q _—" 7 ° ; .. we - bs ; es ps vd é * " ip. \ " ithe * a oe 7 : ay i og r: ; ge es a | be ee , ~ +F¢ LF ne e 5 ey pre i ie #3 3 g i. See i : Lee: : ™ one ne oe le : : ; we 4 : aN hase J FF 3 2. ge a MEPS Se BN One - eg Ft ee % 7 - . — “a 7 " ‘ =f ‘ ee ae oe 3 cosa ue Pr : want =i ae t' \ ee oR - n aS fe ieee > a rs 2 = 7 a ~ o9 2 % 28 ee BR - . ; oe nn PY Aggrae + ioe Sa ee ™ z are ji L Je 2, od io a. ast eA d : et 4 ; aS as Pcie Ree 2 i ds " -— @ Se “ Pa “ip ; 5 saat POD 8 . r wee tk Pil P " ey “ ” - a 2 o- 4 ! + on z “s d se . ~ os 2 nics uxt his “ze Ce he oe ro 7 ey Re hee ote Ke re 2. ia : aa Z sek ae ites ee Sei a x Cad or Seager ee le he ‘ e 2 a > bts
Page 11
‘tet PAGES 11—20. ‘- "ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1902. bey - STAGE CHAPERONES DIDN'T , KNOW THEIR WARD MARRIED|g Wash Fabrics. e a ee a a Millinery ~ = eo == — = Come early tomorrow morni ~ hese goods are marked at prices that ay é ey if- the th ter would make you buy i ¢ thermome rev ear the fired Gagete of hale eR a | y 4 Vi of some wonderfully good values at the © / | registered zero. You simply couldn’t resist : ah : such bargain -—— : | | lA V A. prices. 2000 pieces China, Navy and White boom ae “ + | , / (~ fies | All our 50c and T5e Shirt Waist : Ground Dress Cambrics; elegant j ~. rs 7 tie J A y/ f | C —— ee — all new and Clean—go at, 10¢e s- with : —, suit; serge pants, lined—about ©uts in all, that sold early for 1} and $6.00: (see window)--Friday...eo 75 2- Boys’ Two-piece Suits. ages 7 to 1 years, fancy flannels, homespans crashes, ‘““S and cassimeres and navy b ue serge— are ful lined, others skeleton lired. » suits are correct in make and the trimmings—all bright, new patterns, about o.9 Suits; good selection in each size. They sold all season till the sizes were broken for $7.00 and $8.00—Friday Lot 3.—Odds and ends in Boys’ Suits; all stvics aré represented in this lot: ages 3 to 16 years —all-woo] ‘materials and good shapes. hey sold all along for $2.98 and $3.98— $1 5 Friday Ito eee eee ee eee ee ee ®eeeveeeeee f, ) j i 4 : “® . o 400) pieces Fine Dimities, Printed Batistes and other seasonable fabrics, a yard 1000 pleces 32-inch Plain Corded Embroidered (Chambray, blues, pinks, greens, etc, yard 109 leces Jmported Scotch inches wide, beautiful patterns for shirt waist suits and skirts, re- duced to, a yard Fine Batiste, white grounds, printed black, blue, green, etc. Everybody He elise is asking 10c a yard—Friday's Corsets. EE HE ccs 660 due sGebabacceeceuseies Summer Corsets, were $1.00. Summer Corsets, were $1.50. Corsets, slightly soiled, were $2.00. Madras. 20¢ in oc Shoe Bargains for Friday and Saturday. Women’s Tan Kid Oxfords—elegant house shoes—$3.50, reduced to $1.98 Women’s Swiss Kid Oxford Ties, extended sole, kid tip Women’s Pat. Vici Kid Oxfords, Goodyear welt—extended soles—$3.00, re- Ys GEE Wisc n cncdusakavviesadlaciensceul $1. Misses’ Kid Button Shoes, pat. tips, sizes 11 to 2~$2.00, reduced to 98c Broken lot Children’s Kid Shoes, button or lace, sizes 5 to 8~$1.50, reduced to.... &c Corsets, slightly seiled, Friday only, were $0.00 and $6.50. Special Bargains in MuslinU nderwear Dept: Great Reductions in Silk Women’s Shirt Waists at’ Petticoats. Sweeping Reductions, — Colored Silk Petticoats; reduced * 15e rn 3 $3.75 from $6.50. Colored Silk Petticoags, double An odd lot of Women's . Colored $4.98 accordion pleated flounce; re- Waists, sizes 32 and & bust measure only; reduced from & ig duced from $7.50. $7.50 Colored Silk Petticoats, deep ac- Ae : *s Women's Shirt Waists, made o colored Fn Fone : _— a Se ee - -_ el ate asl NN a a nn ee ert er en ee eer ein, BIG FRIDAY BARGAINS IN OUR Curtain and Upholstery Dept. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 oe "ot food. n¢ wounds. jeut. : tie 7 : - > . 4 , ' rig ser o + ve a ae we Lig " & Pek own - = me fron > Louls, died Wednesday as a result of an | injury received at school about ten days Genevieve was playing with other chil- | in.s MUUOR ocddicsaddvtns concede No. 12 size, width 30 in., depth 19 In., height 23 Se ee wvclpeccescs oece No. 18 size, width 38 in., depth 22 in., . SO. § GOURD ivb cc cence s sadenbel Pisccrdéce No. 14 size. width 36 in., depth 23 in., , SR. $ BESO vcccocucease pavecestedeecesnteve North Star Refrigerator, with removable ice cham- ber; can easily be cleaned; cork lined, size He- ing and galvanized tron shelvese— .810,.50 Extra large BIO. ee ceenceeeceeeneecceess Gee Good family size Fency Japanned Bread Boxes, small size; worth @0e: 100-pound size ~Bale Price......800 Se Apa Flour Bin, worth $1.85 ; ;7 P | 500 500 USS — TOO Ss BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. . z To Clean Up Our Trimmed Hats We Will Sell Friday Choice of Trimmed Hats... Worth $5.00, $8.60 and $10.00 Each. Some Impotted Models. Come Ear:y for Choice. NONE SENT C. 0. D.—NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED. 44 B — rUMER Was City Treasurer Before Civil War. Col. Thomas Richeson, vice- oward Fire city treasurer of’ Bt: Wednesday afternoon at his Pine street, after a dayn’ tilnesa. Col. Richeson War & tive of, Am County, Va., and a te of ton Colle e, and ths lead and ol) bust oy = ' ee! ~ , See « a & % ; ae 2 - i. en p - ~ Ma "its a ” . . ee . Bie r eee eS", = tag bee se? er heya oe) a . : : oe oe BSP : ‘ ris K ¥ . b 2, xs “a fy es aed, tey poy ey es ee a es
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- : 5 SN EL IRE AT -OUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway bt the Poat-Office at St. Louis 218 Secon4-Class Matter. Remit ; ° or in Registered Letrer. Acdress al! communications ts of service to POST DISPATCH, St. Louts Gg 2 S. OC. Beckwith, Special Agency, 510-512 The Tribune bidg.. Ontcage. — eee Ne eee AFFIDAVIT ON FILE WN TRE CITY REGISTER'S OFFICE CITY HALL. Btate of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss:— Personally appeared before me, 2 Notary Public fn -@md for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, ese Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, * and says that the regular editions of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the last three months (February, March and April, 1902), after de- ducting all vopies returned by newsboys and copies left ‘over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, , Sunday 182,066, Daily and Sunday, 114,- 848. the city of St. Louis sales averaged 86.582. W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed hefore me this 23d day of May, 1902. HARRY M. DUHRING, Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo. {Seal) My term expires Aug. 14. 1905. PL GL le OR A —_—— bh ‘The 13 in the E4 Butler trial day is sure to be unlucky for the 7 t attorney or for the defendant. = = I ah. Clear water for World’s Fair visitors would be worth a great _ @oal to St. Louis. It would take away one of the reproaches of the Stranger within our gates. If it is possible to secure an te | opffective filtration plant before the World's Fair we should have 4 4 ft by all means. "Phe only question to be determined is the effectiveness for % anent filtration of the plan submitted by Mr. Fiad. The estion must be settled by the city authorities. The responsi- . - Dility rests entirely upon them. -*' Mr. Flud says the filtration of river water has passed the ex- ' perimenta! staxe, and practically guarantees good results. Filtration has dragged along a long time. Something ought | Ro be done toward assuring it in the near future. If it is deemed ; ‘unsafe to go ahead with the Flad plan let us have another plan. me Mr. Flad’s plan is good start the work., St. Louis wants peear water. ch - St. Louis capitalists should profit by all western opportuni- i ties. Millions that go to the East ought to come here. The es- * fablishment of a surety company in St. Louis will bring and ‘Keep a great deal of money. Missouri's chief city must every ‘pear become a greater metropolis. i i AFFECTED BY LIQUOR. , “The text of the findings of the Court of Inquiry fn the case of “@he naval officers who got in trouble at Venice lets the cat ‘out of the bag. The truth of the matter was that the officers were “affected by vor to a noticeable extent.” They “confessed this, but in- sted they were not drunk. ‘fiear-Admira) Crowninshield comments severely on the findings and censures Capt.’ Dayton, commanding the Chicago, for not personally attending to the officers’ defense, and waxes angry over the “revolting indignities” suffered by them at the hands of the Venetian authorities. ~ What the rear-admiral calls “indignity” was probably the treatment accorded in the Italian city to plain drunks. The 4 tinction between a plain drunk and “affected by liquor’ is “no doubt not recognized by Venetian law nor respected by the ‘Veuetian police and magistrates. - The less said about it the better for the officers. Admiral ¢ _ Crowninshield only makes matters worse by becoming indignant. ' ~ it has been giver out that navnl officers must be and are ‘gentlemen. One of the purposes of Annapolis Academy !s to “as gake them gentlemen if they are not so by instinct. ; If naval officers raise a riot {n foreign seaports while ‘‘affected ‘by Maquor’’ it js not surprising that the police of those places, “who are not accustomed to make “ne distinction, fall to perceive their gentiemaniliness and classify them as plain drunks, __— = 5 ie 2 roa The “malignérs of our brave American soldiers’ happen to be American soldiers themecives. All the testimony in regard %o the Philippine atrocities hes come from the army. None of | *9t ie from civilians or Filipinos. The pecple of the United States ‘ase? bn faudge cf the value of the testimony without the assistance oe an ‘ef politicin ns. ; ¥ 0-0-9 nt -PRESIDENT AND SENATE. | Ase politica! broricho buster Mr. Roosevelt is not emirent'y a 1. His defeat by the beet sugar senators seems to be ~~ and trretrievable. | The noteworthy feature of this unsavory business is that the | ta never gavo a moment's attention either to the welfare the Cubans or to the wishes of the American peopte. It was question between two great interests, and the senators ar- | the matter apparently en “business” principles. fate of the President's well-meant efforts in behalf of prosperity and the good name of the American people magines the change which has come over the United States - its proud porition as an assembly representing epbuhon: tnterests of all it has fallen to a low estate. Tt to be a sort of council of special interests in which meas- ‘ré considered calculated to promote monopolies, but where cw alls poptilar proposal! can get no hearing. » Mr. Roosevelt defied the oligarchs and was beaten by them. anything more clearly show the drift of things? i a 4 She Gnding of a Boston drummer snoring on the eighth floor Sef ms great office building in St. Louis, far from his hotel, ‘s "San evidence that the Bostonian can unbend on cecasions. No . Aan he will give a grammatically accurate but somewhat wer should he be asked for the particulars of his Louls. “4 " AIRSHIP RACE REGULATIONS. ‘Ordinary regulations as to length of course, weight and power / ef airetips, ete. are necesrary and have been drawn up tn wrecaretion for the great serie) tournament at the World's Fair. > But those who have been horrified at the frequent deaths > wing to accidents to airships and balloons will expect that ry in charge of this tournament make such further regula- as shall guard to tho utmost against tragedies ‘that may the public. ¢ ie little doubt that moat of the airships taking part in tournament will be driven by gasoline, naphtha, alcohol or pleity. And the majority of them will doubdilers obtain lift- &; a ¥ Soe we eRe « ~ * 5 | : tes, ’ Me et » “4 : . we : a Ar f RS ta 2 ee aanta en amamennecnmeaneenattae . - ad . ddery shall be great enough to make the apparatus compara- tively safe. Many years ag £ >, o Sir Humphrey Davy discovered that flame would not pass through wire gauze. He applied the principle in the invention of the safety lamp for miners. Could not the same principle be applied in the case of airships? Could not the ame using fire or electric sparks be protected with wire gauze as s the safety lamp? This is i suggestion as to the kind of safety regulations needed. We should guard against shocking accidents at this coming event which promises to do so much for selence and mankind, _ a+eo——_-anwnr"—=>- The Merchants’ League Republican Club has decided to give Boodler Kratz a hearing on charges of conduct unbecoming a If the club can induce Mr. Kratz to take the hearing, favor on Cireult Attorney Folk. ee ee ee tuna WHAT SHALL THE ANSWER BE? One of the first questions put to a delegation of St. Louls merchants’ who appeared before the rivers and harbors com- mittee of the House to urge a liberal appropr.ation for the im- provement of the Mississippi river betwee? St. Louis and Cairo was, What !s the freight tonnage of the river traffic? A member 3f the delegation replied that the river was like the railroad described as “two streaks of rust beginning nowhere and endirge nowhere,’ which couldnt be expected to carry freight. ‘There could be Jittle tonnage on the river until there Was a permanent channel for stcamboate. Congress proposes to provide sufficient means to maintain af eight-foot channel for five years. The river is admittcd'ty In better condition now than it was when the traffic was large. If, while the eight-foot channel is being maintained, St. Louis makes no use of the river and no line of steamboats Is estab- lished, what a new and tremendous eignificance will be given to the question “What is the river tonnage of St. Louis?” What answer can St. Louis make to the question “Why has not St. Louls mado use of the channel maintained by the gov- ‘ernment?’ | Should St. Louls neeleat to vtilize the great advantage of the river would not Congress te jusiifiea in abandoning all efforts ‘to improve the charnel? mer ber. they will confer a great c a, Ae Ae The ship's bell for the battleship Missouri will not only confer pleasure upon the officers, but upon the men of the ship. It will belong to the whole battleship. = = * A GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED. Ths call for a special nattonal convention of united mine work- eras issued Wednesday means that the question of a general strike in tha coal industry ie in question. If such a strike is vurdere! it will bring the business of the country to a standstill. Every factory, mill, railroad, steam- boat and electric power p'ant depends more cr less upon coal, and a shortage in fuel will cause all to slow down and some to susperd overations entirely. Since the operators refuse to gubmit the controversy to arbi- tration it is time for public opinion to make itself heard. There afe 450,009 coal miners in the United States. Counting their famiities and dependents there are not fewer than 2,500,000 persons direct'y affected by the prop»sed strike. Th's number will be multiphed many times by the suspension of general business. The way.to stop the nonsense {s to make both parties to the quarrel understand that the public has some rights which they are bound to respect. The matter can he speedily settled by arbitration, and that method should be immediately resorted to. = = ~~ ee The unprecedented June cold weather in France and Germany -$ seid to be causing consternation among farmers American crops may again be greatly needed abroad. It was the Amer- ican farmer who gave our present remarkable prosperity a start. = —_—~—- The proposed short-cut automobile route from New York to Chicago should be the beginning of short-cut automobile routes all over the country. Automobile touring is likely soon to make Americans mucb better acquainted with the United States. —_——-______¢.¢-¢@ , The fire department as well as the police department is neces- sary to suppress a Iynching mob in Indiana towns. ‘The Hoosiers are full of zeal whenever they undertake anything, whether it is a political campaign or a vigilance committee job. The people would take much more interest In the election of a United States Senator than they do in the election of a mem- ber of the legislature. They certainly would not choose worse than the legislatures do. Reports to the Board of License Revision show unprecedented increases in the operations of mercantile establishments and manufacturing plants in St. Louls. The prosperity of St. Louis is a continuous showing. Horatio Seymour said to the Democratic party: ‘Your candi- date I cannot be.”’ Yet he became ths: Democratic nominee. Uncle Mark Hanna may yet see that his candidacy is necessary to the Interests of Labor. The man who got the judge’s overcoat in the federal building; may be the verv same villain who has gathered the umbrellas left in the postoffice by absent minded people and never heara of again. = =] Dr. Taylor of South Bend, Ind., aged 98, has abandoned his medical practice and taken up photography. Doubtless he will snap-shot Death The daughter-in-lew and the son-in-law have their Jittle ways as well av the rother-in-law. Why should not the Cuban Gcmez be raid as well as the Philippine sultan‘ There ie a great opportunity jvat nuw to become an origina: Hanna man. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. There will have to be somo Hanna narratives to meet the Hoosevelt stories. London has changed from a béflogged to a beflagged aspect, and Ledward will get his crown on. How little “Little Bobs’’ is bobbing now, though et one time all Englishmen bobbed to hirn. Where to spend the summer vacation is not so wmudh the ques- tion as how much one shali spend. The Hon. Moses Whybark dees not seem digposed to join in the baying against the school certificates. Ras Makonnen is second to King Menelek in Abyssinia. doesn't so great a mén call himsel? Erastus? Why Tae strenuosity In the Nimois petato-digcing match is much more to be commended than a lorge part of that which is on ex- hibition more frequently. -~-——-# @@ —-— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. wT ak li.—There {s no premium o0n a half dollar of 1834. ADMIRER.—Write to New York Preas for name of author. (;. K—There ts no premium on any of the coins you mention, DOGGIN.—Don't know the magazine. fee fi'es in Pub‘ic Library. YOU KNOW .—tThere is no premium on a $2.50 gold piece of 1852. L. F. S.—Better see books on Chinese customs in Public Library ~egigedaltlity tania a broker cbout trust company stocks and rofnta, U. + A. RUNNER.—It wae probably a misunderstanding all around, BL.UBBER HEAD—A li-cent piece of 1818. head to left, is worth 20 cents. 3 . GUS SBCHLESER.—St. any county. W. F. MeC.—Write to John E. Washington, D. C. MESSRS. E. AND B—Mark [wesin'y address {ts Riverdale-On- the-Hudson, New York. BATHER.—There are no regulations Other than the siate law. A. R. P.—There its no premium on half dollars of 1853 wiih arrows nor on half dollars of 1378. T. D. C.—The figures have not been published. You can get esiimates at election commissioner's office. DAILY RBEADER.—The territories are: Arizona, capital Phenix; New Moxico, Sante Fe; Okiahoma, Guthrie. H. B P.—The first Atlantic cable was Jald between freland and Newfoundland by the Great Eastern after unsuccessful attempts jn 1857, 1858 and 1865. ARGUMENT.—Yes. Michael Angelo, Raphael and Titian gent among the greatest masters. Bo do Rubens and Rembranct. Very few of the great masterpieces are owned in the United Biates, W. P.—Appointments to West Point are made by the President on the recommerdation of senators end representatives. Ap- pointees must between 17 and years of age, free from. physical infirmity and able to puss an examination in reading, orthography. arithmetic, grammar, geography and his- the United States. They pay of a cadet is $040 a year. Grander Than Switzerland. : Walter Williams’ Geneva Letter in Coiumbia (Mo.) Aor Bais. that a a the Gescrade of E op payin Telvetiay public an undeserved comp at, Lou!s fs a chartered city; it is not in Wilkie, Chief Secret Service, at Meramec ‘iich!ands | writing, tory o Herald. ? That Stier This wiN bring fire and inflammabdie , 3 > ‘ 4 . 29 “ ads sedi . oe, ae ea ae > £ -* > # a 4 $ es Paper nit sae P eS aot k caie. ; ~~ = , = : . 7 Si See Bs a i ie ae tpt; _ Sie ee * > r 7 Re Dae oad . 7 * tu * ° . A é ti ; wey ‘ f $4 + a a Oe wet ’ ‘ me + Bug _ tees \e my 2 | SS ey ~~. ice’ 4 Pie. a lette, end avery bad one at that. ‘absolutes independence of personal action, ‘democracy of the land lies in the complete- as he pleases, and nobody questions nis 4 * : : : : iis* (= § LAD ‘ = mm! : a . } a * ? e . as tt " : J : i. , ’ a bb a % Z% - ) x ame.g ¢ ~ Ra. ee c eo + ey ical A ee lt aa “¢ " DISPATCH POET #e DHILOSOPHER. KEEP COOL. In case that your rival Shall give you a rap— An angry revival Of some venomous scrap, Pray, don’t be affrighted And grin like a fool, And don't get excited; Keep perfectly cool. Does fortune seem froward? Does fate seem your foe? Does hope offer no word To lighten your woe? Joy yet will be sighted, And justice will rule; So don’t get excited; Keep perfectly cool. A STORMY VOYAGE. (Those who have ridden on the Suburban enst of Vandeventer wil] appreciate the following de- scription of the racking ride from that point to Sixth and Olive. The ‘‘steamship’’ company ae sures the public that the ‘‘yoyage’’ will bo lese trying after the route shali have been altered.) Taking the good ship Suburban at the Vandeventer pier, I waved farewell to s1y friends on shore and started gaily on my voyage to the port of Olive. The good ship bounded—perhaps I should say ‘“‘bucked’’"—like a thing of life. She reared and snorted and bellowed, rolled and careened and dipped water, for it was a choppy sea and the sky was black with- out. By the time we reached the plier at Grand I was thoroughly seasick and will- ing to give up everything I had, either on or in my person. Oh, how the breakers roared! Night seemed to have descended upon the hapless passengers, who hugged the deck and cast about in vain for life preservers. “Save me! Save me!’’ shicked a fair young thing at my side. I gazed upon her pityingly. “My dear girl,” I shouted, be- tween gasps, “if I save you, we are lost!’’ And she fell over in a faint, while I leaned far out over the rail and fed the fishes. On, on the vessel sped, her timbers creak- ing and her mainmast shuddering in the wind. Her rudder strained and the man at the helm groaned as he pulled his cap down over his eyes and tried to steer her off of the rocks. “We are lost, anyway!’’ I shouted, for just ahead were the Leffingwell reefs, and not a lighthouse near! The Suburban heaved and swayed, and fear blanched every face. “Man the life boats!’ piped a little man with a pale mustache, -but his voice was drowned by the roar of the storm. The wireless telegraph instruments snapped and crackled, and it was impossi- ble to catch the message from the Jeffer- son station, just ahead. Every soul de- spaired as it thought of the awful reefs on that rocky shore. Strong men lay supine upon the Gecks, and weeping women wailed and moaned na they thought of the dear ones at. home, whose faces they. might never behold again. The mad winds roared and the darkness became impenetrable. The rudder was torn away. The reefs were just ahead, “We are lost!’’ the captain shouted; and a merciful providence numbed our brains and closed our eyes to the awful scenes before. When we ewoke the good ship Suburban was riding calmly at anchor in the port of Olive, and we alighted joyously, though still weak and trembling. A baseball game without a ‘‘rooter’’ would be as insipid as cold soup. St. Louis smoke may be losing ground, as reported, but it is not losing any chance to soll our linen, The prisoner who escaped from the work* house, taking with him two horses and a wagon belonging to the city, has in him the makings of a mighty prosperous alder- man. SPANISH EQUALITY. In his article on ‘Summer Life in Anda- lusia,”” in Harper's for July, Benjamin Ridgely gives an amusing picture of the curiously democratic equality of classes in that country; ‘There is no privacy,’ he says. ‘The hurndlest individual does not hesita‘e to sta:d at the club windcews and blow his smoke in the face of those who sit within. If they may look out, he argues, why may not he look in? I have seen maids en- ter the cafes with theli masters and mis- tresses and sit down with the rest of the family, eating and chatting in the most familiar and friendly way with all the fam- ily. The waiter smokes a cigarette con- stantly, and in the.very faces of the peo- ple he serves. Occasionally he puts his hand intimately on the shoulder of a client and enters with spirit into the conversa- tion. I have often seen him sit down and drink with the people he was serving. He does not mean to be disrespectful An Andalusian, however poor he may be, sirn- piy canont be servile or obsequious. lie thinks himself as good as any man? and bows and scrapes to none. The gilded pan- orama of plutocracy does not impress him. Politician: IIow did you like my state- ment of where our party stands? Voter: It was very clear and I under- stood it perfectly. Politician: Understood it? Great guns! Then I'd better rewrite it. It doesn’t do to put things down in black and white so plain as that. We might be elected, you know! OSTENTATION. ““Yes,"’ said the woman with sharp cyes, “those people who moved in hert door are inclined to make an ostentatious display of their wealth.’’ “In what way?’ ‘They go into the corner grocery and or- der beefstead in a loud tone of voice.”— Washington Star. ee eg 6 Rg Oe TRE ~ He has no respect for rank or title. A street car conductor who works 16 hours a Gay for 3% cents, does not take off his hat | when the governor-general passes. I some- “mes wonder if he would condescend to do | so in the presence of the King himself. 1 am sure, in any event, if the King were by any chance to enter his tram car he would promptly and in a very amiabi!a| and hospitable way put his hand on nis | majesty’s ehoulder and offer him a cigar- | Verlly, | complete democracy In the dally walk, exist only tn Andalusia. “it must not be understood by this that there are no social barriers. On the othe: hand, society in the fashionable sense 8 much the same here as elsewhere, with the inevitable ‘smart set’ at the head of every- thing. only here it does not pull its skirts as much aside when the rabble passes. Tha ness of individual freedom. Everybody does right to do so.” ENCOURAGING. Hie takes the gun he can’t aim straight, the golf sticks he can’t use; ‘lis raiment is so loud it squeals, and awesome are his shoes. But when he reaches the hotel his brain with conquest whirls, For he’s sure to be the one man in a bunch of forty girls. PLL ee DISPATCH ee ee ee POST 1(¢ “GOT A MATCHP” on West —e Two youngsters living Pine VACATION SEASON ee ee ee oe es ; A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. $ rhe blessed work of helping 3 ¢@ the world forward happily does @/\' & not wait to be done by perfect + men. GEORGE ELIOT. @ $ 300004$00seeeeses REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. aaa aenetsiastiieal . A woman's idea of learning how to play 4@ game is to learn how to count the points. A funny thing about @ position in society is that after you have it you don’t need it a&ny more. The difference between & red-headed man and a red-headed woman is that she seems to be proud of it. | Lots of people would rather eat corned beef and cabbage if they weren't afraid the servants would laugh at them. You can tell whether a woman cares "or you by the way she tries to make you be- lieve you don't care for other women.—New York Press. ROMANCE IN THE HOME. “Took into my face and tell me the truth,” she cried, with white lips and marble cheeks. Long and searchliigly he looked upon her features; then, without removing his gaze, he said, slowly: ' “No, you haven't got ft on quite even.” And immediately his wig got busy with the chamois skin.—Los Angeles Herald. | BRAVE FELLOWS. “The promoters of the Forest Reserve bill must have been plucky chaps!’’ “Yes, indeed! They went up against the Cannon's mouth.” | Te tbe Edttor of the Post- To the Editor of the Post-Dispetch, In the issue of your paper some past & correspondent o the ae a, saying that the as 80 many cattle. Neither of his te- ments regarding Alaska is true. It was Mr. Seward, then secretary of state of a Re- publican administration, who made chase. All e citizens of the States under article 3 of the trea sion. INOCH Carthage, Mo, ‘Has Any Reader a Copy of This Poem? Dispatch. Wil you kind) nt titled df think) Tape B Elephant—about “Six of ces- ING. ut 1 years w. you can author it will serve my sapens ye well as for you to print it—If you prefer thi 1.E. W. 8. St. Louls. Conditions That Make Cofruption Possible. * the Miter LA the Post-Dispatch. congratulate you on your warf n the boodlers and bribere’ and = beg will all meet the fate the pecially the big boss. et it nt hte ory Ps per and . Louis is clamo for the of the law as gnews "te be ¥ grandjury, not one word is direct cause of all this bri ury, and that is the elec aws, that make it registration, ballot gery, backed up zo on, how do publican counties with a no of 6000 or 6000 will not at the make the a big stuffed Democratic m Who can tell what the dearest right of an A right to vote and have vote and returned as counted—wil) Our government under these ra is farce and a ud and peril would risk his life in jong in time of are generally fair, n bligh th | URAL ROOSTER. —————— Escape from Alton Military Prison. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. | was much entertained by an article in the Sunday Post-Dispatch giving some ac- count of the Alton military » many of the facts stated being new to me. and oth- ery that I had forgotten being brought to a me I wish to make one «mal! - tion, he article states that all the efforts on the part of the prisoners to eseca were promptiy frustrated. It ts apparent not known to the writer that one of. the most skillfully executed and succoseful prison escapes of the civil war was svens the Alton prison. In the early sunfmer I8f2 Col. Ebenezer Magoffin and about @ companions tunneled their wav to jiherty, and but three of the whole number, whe had got lost from their crowd, were ever recaptured, Col. Magoffin was in solitary confi at the time, under sentence nement of dea breaking parole, and, of course, had ave -~ sonal supervision of the work that v him liberty, but more then 20 men la at the task for two months, and so suctess on ae %, 8 |which of her ofeprivg ehall i whi hi ithis was automatic, You, '} that | ques i ine father | #oe ifood £0 perfect ihat the queen docs not |need to leave the Sve from time to time ‘to keep it clean and sweet. She has to be “' fed continually, for at eertain periods she lhas the power of producing from 2000 to 088 'egss day. twice her own weight—four ‘times, indeed, for more than half her weight Is eggs. In her lifetime a very pro- litie queen will lay 1,500,000 eggs, Put each of these litle grains, one-fourteenth of an inca long, end to ond, and es Sy maku ‘Ine of a mile and (hree-quart . possesses the poWer of choosing be drenes — some have thougtt t@at and that the sarrewer es ecll touched Une button, 60 te epoak. brought torth a fe. thized ese But the " Wilt lay worker eggs in urene cells vhe thinks fit. so thac setties that. “If ithe drone is mate and the. qiven fe- what is the worker’ The New Wom- an of hee-com She has given OG her motherhood for a business career. ec times. though. she lays «ges but they al- wava hatch out drones, of waieh U te etrict- v to way: They have © r, but | If the queen's wings are erippled that she cannot make marriage fizht. hee children are al) drones. Am bal- mn oveen in a hive of mack bees will be- mt workers of mixed bivod, but 9008 are pure italiane lrrones are '¥ fathers of workers, bul they cannot collec: A workers wor ; Clee the honey they eat. Their tongues ate tov short. The worm when it hatches exe jies in its cell surrounded or ‘Toyal jelly,” as it ta called. As in vize and etrength it is Ww speak, by having tne milk di more — — of | ge water, cl naliy iver Ue ee a ee ee cine hs eeeeen. fat of the i tt . oe . | dont know ‘how i a oY ‘somes Ww wort trying—on ¥ ot gules. Not > miraculous the ith a fine net oat of the ln . s te more ard : $ >» eo gt y “I 7% oo ae = —s ee Rete (~s Te
Page 13
J : : om ‘aie “8 hak wren cf ee ‘ : i eat Ae as r r.. eS d dex be Mien 3 : “ Be be . Br 5 Ss . ba i ; a en | ; a h = = ; « . te “ 5 i sate ane oe * >; fs os . x it , ving a on ? ERE ra “ aa we bal pat bal * a 3 bs eee “@ ’ K t . a = 7 Bet. ial & i q ae aye +, , * , - ~ 4 cs & ae a — bE . vie nt eke ad + ae ay os es . ay : S ipa § ~ Sg i - a3 5 Sty e on , GAN . » 7 - ai* q as : ‘3 pes Age 2 7 om f = . = 3 ¥: | ‘ ae { 3947 Children’s Vests at ‘the financial and social world. | | wig, Mrs. &. Thgts here Po ; a : j RT aa 7 & = THURSDAY—&'". LOUIS Pi Bae Gos ee Poe), 8 eee Bee » ke Te Caused by a Mistake. But this error will cause an underwear sensation tomorrow. They were pur- chased by our New York Syndicate a them. They were not intended for the through a mistake, so, rather than return them we were told to sell them quickly. t a price that wouldn’t pay for the yarn in St. Louis store at all, but came to ys at any price—and to make a long sto1y short 3047 good quality Children’s Summer Vests are yours in the morning for a penay each. (Sale on 8c Vests 3c. 2000 Ladies’ Low Neck Sleeveless Vests, worth sc and 8c each.. J24¢ Vests for 5c. 12,000 Ladies’ Fancy Laced Taped Trim- med Vests, in white, pink and blue—worth 121. Ladies’ 9c Vests 3 for 25c. 3000 Ladies’ Vests, beautifully trimmed, worth up to 19c each— THREE FOR JIC Street Floor.) ! $1.00 Vests for 28c. | g00 Ladies’ Black Silk Vests—they are | all lace woven—worth soc and §1.00 | each—slight imperfection— / on sale, each | One lot of Boys’ and Girls’ Long Sleeve | Balbriggan Shirts, worth 25c¢ and soc each—no pants and draw- ers—each. Midsummer Basement News. Remnants of Wash Fabrics in 1 to 3- yard lengths—full pieces cost 8 and 1oc yard—about 2000 yards of these at, yard tooo yards left of those Wash Fabrics—navy blue white dots and figures— for, yard Remnants of fine Sea Island Dimity— all the desirable styles— for, yard 32-inch Stripe Oxfords, for Shirt Waist Suits—2zs5c values— for, yard a5 per cent reduction on all Remnants of Wash Goods from 25c yard up. Stripe Madras Cloth, nearly a yard wide—18c values— for, yard Imported Foulards and fine sheer Mus- lins, 35c values—for, yard -BOc Printed Pique, dainty figures and dots— remnants of the 35c quality for, yard Remnants of White Madras Cloth— stripes and checks—12',,c value—for, yard 6'4C White India Linon, full piece, perfect goods—6c value—for, 2, C so dozen Double-thread Turkish Bath Towels—16c value— for, each 10 dozen Marseilles Quilts, full size, for extra large size beds— $2 value—for $ / a re} roc to 15¢ ground, 2Z'4C oc 90¢ Picnic Lunch for 5éc. An appetizing lunch, consisting of can Potted Ham or Tongue package Uneeda Biscuits package Graham Crackers can French Sardines.... bottle Select Claret......... large bottle Pickles 2 pound can Boston Baked Beans in tomato sauce Libby’s Veal, Beef or Ham Loaf —per half-pound can Fresh Alaska Salmon— per t-pound can McMenamin’s Deviled Crabs— I-pound can Gold Label Fresh Shrimp— Burnham & Morrill Deep Sea Lobster— per half-pound Beardsley’s Acme Sliced Beef— per half-pound can Kennedy’s Graham or Oatmeal Crackers, 2 pounds for Fresh Baked Ginger Sunaps— per pound 5c Children’s 50c Underwear 124c 90 All for 56c THE MEF YE Rstore COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. 4978 Shirts for collars attached, some with two Jake Your Pick for . And they're worth a dollar and up. They’re made of the very os aps . and striped—Bedford Cords, rie gig og t detachable collars, some without collars—some with attached cuffs, some with detachable cuffs. — tion that we would not reveal the name of the shirt. them, and it means some remarkable shirt selling. For 50 riais—Madras in colored stripes, white Oxfords and Cheviots—-some have They were sold to us on condi- There are exactly 4978 of the rule tomvurrow is— JShan $1.00. Mbout Good Corsets. Corsets, straight front, me- dium length, for summer wear—$1 values Bustles to fit the form— $1.00 values Bust Forms to match Cor- set—also Fancy Hearts for straight front corsets, at £35C AY WA | Men's 0c fosiery. 3 Pair for 50c 3000 pairs of Men’s Silk and Silk and Lisle Thread Lace Half Hose, in black, red, cadet blue, and also the new swell green and grays—they are worth 35¢ to 50c—some of them have slight im- perfections, hence the price —THREE PAIRS FOR Things for the Little Tots. Children’s Bedford Cord Reefers—colors pink, blue and white— $1.50 values for 3 Children’s Handsome Pique Walking Coats, prettily trimmed— $5 values f $1.49 LIGHT BLUE ONLY. Infants’ Embroidered Mull Caps, with full ruche— 39c values for Children’s fine Guimpes, tuck, insertion and lace trimmed— $1.50 values for............. 69c Bibs, roc values, “Uiceroy” Shoes $ 2.69 For Men, , Shoes that are made to order for The Meyer Store. They come in all leath- Men's 69¢ Night Shirts, 39¢ Men’s Summer Cambric Night Shirts— no neck, nicely trimmed—worth 50c and 69c each— ers, and every pair warranted to be the equal of any $3.50 shoe manufactured. Any style you wish. Experienced shoe salesmen to serve you. SHOE STORE, FLOOR B. Pour Stirring (For Women Shoe Bargains. and Children.) An incomplete assortment»of shoes that are positively worth much more money. Read of the savings. Ladies’ Oxfords and Boots—odd lots and sizes of Ladies’ $2, $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords—all this seascon’s newest shapes Ladies’ Fine Patent Leather Oxfords, heavy waiking extension soles and light dress soles—six new- $ ] 9 8 £ est designs to select from TANLEY STONE NS FAIR BRID HIS ENGAGEMENT TO MISS EVAD- NE RUMSEY ANNOUNCED. WEDDING SET FOR SEPT. 18. Miss Erwin Hayward Married Wednes- day to George M. Higinbothem of Toronto, Canada. unusual interest in n engagement of se eeicante circles is that of Miss Evadne Rumsey and Mr. Stanley Stoner, which has been whispered at a number of fashion- able affairs during the week. Mr. Stoner 1s receiving the congratulations of his friends on winning one of St. Louis’ fairest girls. Miss Rumsey is the daughter of the late L. M. Rumsey and Mrs. Rumsey of 36536 Morgan street. Her family is among the most prominent in St. Louis, where its members for years have been identified with y msey, with her aister and malds, Gcnttied ‘the "‘barly part of the week for their cottage at Minnetonka Beach, which the family has not occupied since the death of Mr. Rumsey, three years ago. Mrs. Ruim- sey, who went Fast a fortnight ago to be with her daughter, Miss Marian, at the closing exerciser of Smith Coliége, will join | the young ladies in a week or two. Miss Evadne Rumsey is a pretty bru- nette, charmingly piquant, of a sweet dis- sition, and is one of the most popular ris in her set. She is highly accomplished, a graduate of Mary Institute, and has! traveled extensively, having spent almost the entire past year in European travel with her mother and sister. Mr. Stoner is one of St, Louis rominent young attorneys. He is a mem- Ser of a number of clubs both in town and in the country, one i well known in fash- society. circles. moped redding, which has been set for Sept. 18, will.take place at the Rumsey gummer home at Minnetonka. A large party of St. Louisans wil! attend. | most | One of the most beautiful home weddings | was of Mims Erwin Hayward and/} ga Higinbothem 0 Toronto, | the home of | Mrs. George Nied-| boulevard, Wednes- | evening 4 o'clock, The on was rformed by r. Mizner of t. Stephen's Mission, house, one of the handsomest on this ft nable thoroughfare, was bril jantly jiiluminated and tastefully decorated with tall palms and clusters of white roses. The was es by numerous Japanese Oe rerna a dotted with rustic chairs, and settees, making a favorite re- ffon, over worn a robe of handsome lace. jong fllusion veil was held to her dark y a half coronet of orange blossoms | a bouquet of creamy roses wth soft satin rib- | shortly i tleres of bambo, ithe guests enjoyed icooling delicacies | laid iror garlanded in delicate quet of pink Rev. | satin same blossoms pale green liberty silk with surplice waist. which was ornamented by a bolero of hand- some lace and French knots. bisque mull, bined with black velvet. organdy and poine de Venice, made low, with trimming of satin ribbon. She wore a handsome necklace of 400 pair Children’s Patent Leather and Kid Sandals—regularly sold for $1.00 —all sizes— price. . ; ms : 69c | About 200 pair Misses’ $2 Shoes—some | tan—latest sh —all | an—latest shapes—a 85c sizes—price . . 2* was fashioned high, with yoke and elbow sleeves transparent. Mi'dred The bridemaid, Miss Hopkins, | was beautiful in an all-over lace gown over chiffon, with bouquet of lilies and ferns. Mr. Wiliiam Higinbothem of Toronto, a cousin of the bridegroom, was hest man and Harry Hayward, the bride’s brother, was groomsman. The ushers were Messrs. Stanley Stoner, George Steedman, Clarence ltoblitzele, John 8S. White, Julius Foy, Charles Platt and Semple Ames. Mrs. George Hayword and Mrs. Niedringhaus received with the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Higinbothem departed the same evening fcr a western trip before going to their future home in Toronto, Canada, where they will go immediately to housekeeping in a handsome new home presented to them by the bridegroom's mother. The marriage of Miss Martha Lee Sparks and Mr. Albert J. Poulin will take place Wednesday evening, June 25, at 7:30 o'clock. Only the immedina‘e members of now, when our desire is to : SKIRTS AND SHIRT + the broken sizes and small lote-— ey _" ee cale Cc taken from our 98c, $1.29 ? and $1.69 ee ee ee a Wrappers of all kinds, cvlors and Schaar ee Ladies’ Wash Skirts—1ooo O44 Sixirts in Kai Kai Crashes, Ducks, Linens, @ Polka Dots, P. K. and Figured Ducks @ —in THREE LOTS— 59c, 98c, $1.29 Boys’ Suits Reduced. Unheard-of price cutting in Boys’ Clothing—our entire stock at just one- half. Was there ever a better chance to save money on stylish, up-to-date Boys’ Suits? We won’t wait till after the Fourth of July to cut prices—we prefer giving you the benefit of the reductions now. $1.50 Boys’ Suits $2.50 Boys’ Suits $3 and $3.50 Boys’ Suits......... $4 and $5 Boys’ Suits They come in all the popular colors and materials, in Two-piece Suits, Nor- folk Suits, Vestee Suits, and Three-piece Suits with vests, for boys 3 to 16 years : 95c Friday's Sale af Muslinwear. French Corset Covers, prettily trimmed—6gc values for 2Z5C t lot of Handsome Corset Covers—all daintily trimmed in lace and ribbon (slightly soiled)—$z2.00 values for t lot of Drawers, with deep embroidery flource—slightly soiled— $1.00 values for. Handsome Dressing Sacques $3.00 values for. $1. 19 Drawers, with lace and hem- stitched ruffle, for Music: Music: Music!!! THIS WILL BE THE GREATEST MU- SIC SALE EVER HELD IN ST. LOUIS. 13,000 Sheets. HUNDREDS OF TITLES IN VOCAL AND INSTRUMETAL MUSIC. You must see the line com- plete TO KNOW HOW GREAT A BARGAIN IT IS. WHILE THE LOT LASTS Our Price will be Qc Per Copy Or 3 for 25¢. Mail Orders filled as received. —-— rin the city visiting her aunts, the Misses ter. Mr and Mrs E UH. Donk and little son, Karl, departed Monday for Mackinac, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Logan Gray, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Mae Doran, departed for Chi- cago Sunday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen for a few days. Miss Sallie Pierce of Columbia, Mo., is the guest of Miss Virginia Pendleton of 4024 Morgan street. Miss Cora George departed Tuesday for Denver, Colo., where she will be the guest of Mrs. A. Bringe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Siegel will spend the sum- mer months in Denver, Colo. Reduction made on all garments. Silber- stein Ladies’ Tailoring Co., 1507 Olive st. Miss Lucille Forrester Marshall of Web- ster will spend two months in Kentucky. | Mrs. Samuel M. Fields and sons. Charlie | and Samuel, have returned home after a de- lightful trip to Citronelle, Biloxi and New | Orleans. | Mr. A. Wellmann and Miss Volly Well- mann departed last week for a six weeks’ stay in Colorado. They will visit Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak, Victor, Denver and ansas City and return the middie of July. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Emanuel and Miss Edna Emanuel are spending a few weeks in the Ozarks at the beautiful sum- mer home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson of Washington avenue. The Young People's Society of the Eden Evangelical Church’ will give an ice cream social Thursday evening on the church" lawn, Hamilton and Bartmer avenues. Dr. I. Chancellor, A. G. Bolins and James B. Hogan departed Saturday for a three weeks’ visit to Old Point Comfort and the. eastern resorts. Mrs. Ben Speck of Kansas City {s visit- | ing friends in St. Louis. Mrs. Stephanie M. Bolms and Phil C. Bolms of 4369 Maryland avenue will spend a fortnight at Creal Springs. Mrs. John Easton of Springfield, Ill., has been the guest for the past week of her sis- ter, Mrs. Gazzolo of Stewart place. Mrs. T. J. Seott has as her guest Mrs. Hamilton Wood of Harriman, Fons. Dr. and Mrs. T. Griswold Comstock are: in Cleveland, where Dr. Comstock is attend- ing the American Institute of Homeopathy. | ~_———— Births Recorded. | and L. Manly, 8301 Water: girl. and K. Looze, 7827A Reilly; boy. and A. Schilinski, 7826 Water: and L. Bick, 310 N. Courtols; and J. Matt, 7211 S. th; girl. and N. Keloum, 7827 Minnesota; girl. . and M. Klott, 3686 Hebert; boy. and K. Kauser, 8128 Penneslvania: girl. and D. Russell, 7915 8S. Broadway: boy. and A. Rarrman, 306 W. Stein; boy. and J. Secbalch, S5373A Easton; girl. and M. “Hohmame, 3111 8. Bway; bog. and L. Mertes, 3400 8. 2d; girl. . Albrecht, 301 8. Broadway: girl. . Oberts, 0915 Pennsylvania; boy. Neu, 2021 Biddle; boys. . Lebr, Jr., 2550A Benton; boy. and S. Pleig, 4352 Ea#.on; girl and T. Edwards, 3613 Cozens; gir). end M. Seiffert. 3528 S 24; girl. and EK. Havener, 2714 8. Tth; boy. and A. Kracht, 2729 8. 10th: boy. . and B. Anderson, 2708 N. 9th; girl. M. Hiller, 2011 8. 24: girl. A. Sanders, 3100 Magnolia; giri. and K. Renhardt, 1325 Shenan ; bey _ and W. Hiller, 1588 Lafayette: boy. Guage Burial Permits. Meyer Wagner, 4, 714 8. 12th; nephritis. Frank Abrens, 8 months, 1914 $3 13th; congestion Ella Herman. ST, 1685 &. 34; nephritis. Mattie Middleton, 45, 1611 Linden; heart dis- ye nt og => irl. Statler telat qe qhasene je mot ° Brant, ease. Mery Stoube, 38, me Maes # 7a, 21008 Sheth; Brigh’s dis- | she ' ‘ apes OP yagi ON & ode: d ; 4 ¥ it ’ | martuary office and by y "vs rik * ww aan Poa 4 . = ee ‘oes Ka MANY DEATHS NOT REPORT Census Shows 240 Not in Mortuary Records, HEALTH DEPARTMENT AMAZED THOROUGH INVESTIGATION BE- ING MADE BY OFFICIALS. — 18¢ Mattings for 9c. 7 , y, + " J rn ¥ wes ae > ;, ’ + vr Se Papen, Bi A ee Sy Sa Nl np BEN, Soe ae ae 4 fo te a Ie, “HPs er a ars ‘ve YY at : y ein eh RRA : . té if 4 M a | ba ~ a SP i* ia cy Ty Sal wh few res roe ee ; Y . ; Ree ¢ J Mee rae 4G ‘ ; 5 ae ie ; Soe ich “ow. 56 rolls Cotton Warp Japanese Mattings —carpet designs—colors ied, blue and green—worth 25c to 30¢ ] 7 @ yard.........066 a 100 rolls of extra fine Japanese Mat- tings—cotton warp, carpet patt ." colors red, gold, blue, bronze, g yond... s«s2ceahey hance ee oe a Sek Be oe , ’ of as moe ¥ wR tes 7 er Fait cant a fe a f (9 han nee ie, werngrte b or WEL ee ie f - Ce hed Fy * TAY cig # +. ang Pe, - : e eee: AND RE RN Sunday, June 4 CHICAGO & ALTON A Jue 22. VIA Tickets aon 8. SS... Sunday. ARNE tes DUO RA ce RO RRO FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS ae — C— = 3 eyo 3 ae «8 wine ¥# “
Page 14
ne ge P. > * » oe . alg SR. ee Oe I SS isp yruzados Quit in the Back- stretch and Winkfield Was : Thrown and Badly Hurt. ] to the Post-Dispatch. DO, June 19.—Belle’s Commoner, ‘Gutalder tn the betting, won the Derby f epecial at Harlem yesterday afte:- om Wyeth was second, bea'ing cut #Ucien Appleby in a desperate drive. ) There’ were only seven starters, | Abe Frank and Otis being Lo-d with- OE Os 7 Hers @iyided that there was little lower ng odds. gee Rig and Lucien Applie- avorties at 7 to with Cruzado;3 choice at 5 to 1. sMclle's Common- next in favor at 7 to l. Wyeth at 12 to 1 and Prowl and Gien- oO 1 each. orses passed the stand on ‘he y-to the post they were greeted with use, Cruzados and McChesney coming i? et 2 Sreater share. There was a de- 3 bout five minutes at post, afer the field was sent away to a good sing the stand G'enwater was mg the way ahesc in front of Bell- ra, Cruzados on the latter's r nding the first trun, Cruzados forged to the front and attempted to run A ie > tee % pe ae te Sis Sees Beer gra 5 7 rom his field, but was unable to get a. i 3 ey Re PRR. ; ie 3 ig : ae Pet eas ee eg es ? ae ; Glenwater. the back stretch Cruzados led by — ee | é a¢ ‘ SS “, Set “— —— @avaicade, drove up the course to the > ty “Philadelphia’’ Tommy Ryan is expected Satur ay ternoon. time Teckschmiét, 810 & reve otreet. CHICAGO, June 19~—Baldwin's Crusados vilion, greeted on all sides with salvos of |to arrive here Thursday night or Friday hich will be ioe. Gast, 8429 Texas avenue and Hildreth's McChesney, injured in the from the brilliant gathering of night. Ryan will be accompanied by his The Forest Park road race whi wi , os, Rooeet anes Chaatese ebenee. ‘Sache Gilet Gate ~e a S The | and his trainers revived Saturday, June 21, will start at time. Furer, 2415 McNair avenue. em yesterday array Of cnaches and motor cars was | manager and 18 eee ‘o'clock. Pramptly at that hour the ‘limit | time. W. Joyce, 5649 Easton avenue, naphtha launch exploded. and carrying a lot of money in the wint F usually great and the club tents and the Ryan is to meet George Block of 8t. | . time. Calhoon, 811 Chemica! building, books, will not start Saturd h h 1 and other inclosures were filled with I te xt Monday night at the Business ‘men will be sent off. An early start was time. FE. Barker. Holland building. The rescue was effected in the sight of ‘ rey Bw = me ot ¥ go Be TS ‘Me a ‘Grane. According to all re |demanded by the park officia’s and agreed | pe gp tkk e ne SvaNee. 2000 excited summer colonists by Thomas Qmertene Derby is run at Washingt:s : 4 Sockett, 2682 wouteau avenue, . " ished See a ent and the eight tm is in splendid condition for the | | Se Sy fe mansgere oF the race. Coengros, 2142 Linton avenue. Osborne, the Democratic leader of Ghose » r} H ll weigh in at about 14 th | The course has been changed so that rid. Hartman, 193g Lami street. head Bay and clerk of the Coney Island one t ose, present were Whitelaw: ~ ha : + at has been Young Corbett's 5 |e?s will continue up the grade above “Nig- | 4 ae | Police court, and Andrew Jamieson. to t e coronation of King idward, sparri — gor for some time, and is an |ger Hill’ to the Clayton road, instead we : _Surne recently bought the launch for eld; Ambassador Choate and DiS" 2 Nac never met so formidabl jecteoncodPwnengplenel inne nse Mente Fee ONE MORE CHANCE FOR M | $3500, He was out for a ride, accompanied and Miss pease Henry White, sec- | ha wen y and a decision over ‘the gr Rand change has been necessitated because the iby &2 woman whose name he refused to di- Cad Ene Valted States ae ret 7 man will be quite a feather in the cap for ‘bridge at the foot of ‘‘Little Nigger’ is een vulg*. The Iiittle boat was scudding along nd us + lage tA of the embassy, and Mrs. og Re ge will afterd tom being repaired. . “The Kid’”’ Matched t to Meet Carter) toward the Manhattan beeah bridge, when . orme? : ro scratc . isyorne ar ‘ 1es0O rth ; eed oY the eke pgermeryy a» cares Geawe Bi Pout --hestataammatns Peieangrncy ee "ee aos - gotten of Again at Fort Erie Within Three oe - la be By —- _ oy aw it “furs oot ous & — het’ the. becad: dees yo chardson Clover, the United States | ” : to lower his smokestack, and as the | reth concluc that the horse could nh val attache. and Mrs. Clover, and Mrs. | | Bualington, Io., aud the Kappel eg od Weeks, Twenty Rounds. - 6 » craft went under the bridge the | do himself justice in Saturday's clasrte. tgomery Sears. WATERCOLOR RETIRES. | Keokuk. The latter are now in th NEW YORK, June 19.~Kid McCoy will | sjo%estack fouled with the timbers ? + he ye Ar intment of both Hild- all-aged stakes were won by a French. ‘training over the course. get one more chance to show that he is not ere Was a crash, a scream from the)reth and Baldwin was keen at hav ng Reine des Fleurs, ridden by J. Reiff. ' James R. Haggins’ Crack Horse Sent t ‘ r he : woman, and then an explosion that brought|to withdraw from the Derby American jockey. | ent to, Fast time is expected from , me . . ‘ ‘a “has been.’’ Word comes from Buffalo | ali the ’ r visitors to the shore ‘i nh Meanwhile preparations the greatest old cup (value 1000 sovereigns with the Stud at Lexington, Ky. men and the locai riders will do their best Fighter Badly Injured VV hile that McCoy has signed articles to meet Kid | boat flames forward and Burns) of all western races are nearing comp: ‘ee miles) was won by. the "Du Longa te | UUXINGTON, Ky.. June 18.~-Wateregior, |to make « showing. Pl Carter, the Brooklyn middleweight, in a 20- fF, re DI owing bac eo “name | retary ak Voice, ea The ‘s Willlam the Third. Osboch was a of James R. Hageins’ crack 4-year- Jake Weidner, Bob Orr are | aVying First Base at Muh | 5°. parote ine aie reational Athletic al d Jamieson, whe had run| probabilities are for a fair day and a per- ond and Sahtol was third is expected to arrive at Lexington the best of the local entries. : M Ce worsted 7 a ween he beac ind pushed ’ in a small|fect track. Mr. Howard said that owing 4 ata a ee et la The course will be: BSiawing at or Colle Q Point = ‘03 Be ba w apd ang in S$ recent six-round atarted to row to the rescue. to the high class of the entries. he ex- r UBLICANS N NAME TICKETS monu ment, Ave west under the Wab g . onte ; hy at ideiphia Mc- they reached the boat Burns and | pect ted that the crowd would number &.- : . bridge past the Sylvan Lake and the police Coy asked for the return match, saying he ad to jump into th , 00) people, 10.000 mere than he ‘Party in T a Neb ka P station. and following the road that panes NEW YORK, June 19.—Terry McGovern, | was not in ci condition on that occasion A wad ae Ay rammed take the! victory of Robert Waddell 4 ennessee an evraska rre- by the old restaurant, turning south over, 4... Jaen gonitan a teadies tm ten | ten oF d ther 77 He the favorite, did a three-mile Cane : oon? Tr * or ws ie prize fighter, was badly injured in th row wot a then Burne was picked wufi no, avor : » Hill road, up “Nigger” Hill and con : ' C teit} recelve: : pares for Campaign. ool, up to the Clayton road; at this point sdider Guring a ball game at College FRATERNAL TEMPLE APPROVED. chao ts } any injury Sevens 6| bef ‘ents he an ee which San | won ont fal to the Post-Dispatch. turn to the east on the road inet passes | Point yesterday afternoon b:tween hong John'a. Oo. U. W. Grand Lodge Makes a helt ss throw a saddle over nies “ar Saturday for ABSHVILI.E, Tenn., June 19.—Following down to the dr hi king yeuaten mt " " Bo T. McAlpin nine and the Thomas Jefferson Re dati for Co anybody.” s the ticket nominated by the Tennessee | drinking cone Seat 9 _ " he ee | ton Chest, Goaen commenaation for ntributions. Arrenel and Pentecost are due here ¢ ns, who indorsed Senator Hanna 1 ogg Be oe Mie | to King’ . highway. and MeGevers was the guest of the Jeffer- PORTLAND, Ore., June ~The vote on 4 to a was Cas ae nell. A. Wrieh north on King’s highway to Blair monu- son Club at its annual outing at Donnelly’s | choice of the next meeting p! ce of the to 6. ag ant Caldwei. D. w, St; | mer is to b d (;rove and was indyced to play first base on | grand lodge, A. O. U. W., St. Paui, my ay a This course is to be covere rove and ws ce ee od ro iH. tyr ore he a of st ghee making the | distance twenty miles, the club nine. iba deeoeant ahead elecend Gat Special ro the Post-Diepateh THOUSANDS 0 SINGERS. msey and | handicap limit is ten minutes. Rest ves y , | ore Gelegates tO) mrpiACA. WN. Y., June 19,—President pap nts: > se me cc i, jeapes jot, the court of esa ld ~ BI chee Ms gy Ba oy Banos tad Rag cue hod the National Fraternal egos A. iG} Facts of Cornell University has re- Northwest Saengerfund’s Convention oer ‘on , Money in Tomatoes. (the |* Srounder to the pitcher, accidentally | Harwick. 5 My ac aan & .. Matson, W.| .oivad a check for $250,000 from 4 John D. Meets at Foorie. The tomato growers along ~ oa * . tripped McGovern and kicked him in the | H. pee Tt — . F. Robson and Rockefeller, who offered the money 10| PEORIA, June 19.—The twentieth national | Houston Bast & West Texas Rallway, are shoulder so badly that he had to be carried; A resolution was adopted recommending | months ego on eoncitios thes the univer- | gsaengerfest of the Northwest Saengerbun4 shipping from five to ten cars tomatoes | from the field. that all grand lodge jurisdictions contribute a gives Cornell $500,000, to here teday wu rT iCOLN, Y Nee eS : 19.~—~The Republi- | ve fominated the following state | Mickey; leutenant- } treasurer, Peter | sec state, Ww Arsh; patter. Charles Weston; commis- ner ic lands and bulldings, G. D. er pryrinsineen of public instruc- $95,000 FOR BOTH His LEcs. wy Gives Victim of Explosion a bs Verdict. Rae. F Ores converted into ofl burners as speedily as | poesxibie. The company has decided to convert its, fleet into oil burners after long considera- | tion of the proposition, and expects to ef- fect a great saving in running expenses by the substitution of oll for coal, as the economy of oll burning has been proved in many other cases tn the last few months. The Globe Navigation Co., which . com- paratively a youn pidly springing Inte prominence Pacific eoast trade nee establishing its line to the islands it has incre its business atar to st and : > © Pde a daily. These tomatoes are largely sold to l buyers on the ground, who pay cash prices ‘at the depot. The growers are realizing from $159 to $260 per acre for this crop, and are enthusiastic over the present conditions | and the outlook for the future of this crop. The most remarkable thing about the whole. proposition is that the lands upon which | these crops are growing can be purchased at prices ranging from % to $10 per acre. If you want to engage in diversification and change from a credit farmer to a bank if ap age t. lob ‘or? Flap ea gg, OG ‘ ‘ination and said «hat he feared the collar | bone had been broken, Dr. J. J. Dowen made a superficial exam- MeGovern was sent home In a cab. The accident broke up the game. ‘TOASTS POPE AND PRESIDENT. Judge Taft Lunches at American Col- lege in Rome. ROME, June 19.—Judge Taft, civil gover- nor of the Philippine Islands, and the pone to the erection of a temple of fraternity at the St. Louls Exposition ee LEG FRACTURED 14 TIMES. Girl Has Had All These Accidents in Thirteen Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WOONSOCKET, R. L., June 19.—Rosanne Ducharme is suffering from a severe frac- ture of her right leg above the knee. Her in was received a day or two ago by a ee x a ates at her coos with ets ae" 2 aa a mage ee fr etured dae sae ‘os President Schurman may direct. language will be erected, aiso a new buliding. WHARTON RAISES ENDOWMENT. Increases Funds of a School From $200,000 to $500,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. pevenruninecseret ee June 19.—At the Méth be used as A hall of | © physics ned us circumstances. eitire, and he rom
Page 15
‘ “ oi hg ee ae tad Tht Spb tn Ra cane” Sag ° “a » at ig el oe nee eS, a a fo s a Oe ; a ti & Se eS me ¢ YY * : _f b r: ¥ on a ie ee se f * ig Se d 4 er S. ie 2 cy 4 et te os ly 5 ip >= . K a Pon ~~ , vey ee > ag ee : ae & Z ar . b . ais . ~ « 7 7 ae 4 GA ve Ane . k vet 4 a my, . c “ ' ; fe Pus : eo £ “ rn ¢ : ¢.} Ee Lint ¢ rf ns Ast ip = “f — ee = Ae x Fdeie Ps cc ? . “ TR % . r . > ry . ¥ - 2 cao Oe a ee oa . % § Wes cy : « oa A Ei _ al a i 2 ’ , LS a . a4 i ae ~ 4 ~ : Rs o* r ’ def La ‘ : ’ wi ® - i: Pa > : . " ‘ te 2 ‘; os yy = ag," ‘a ~ a3 oS s SR OSE si ? -¥. ~ p : Ss _? e Y Q wa (f Pe : " ex” ¥ > oe SpE Pa 9 P S pee ath, : ad a .*, > n : a ae « 2 i. . i ’ ’ 3 $y 7” cag wt . ’ : 7 a " i ¢ Ls e . i - pe ache Es tu : . “ re . $ ~ “ * : 3 " : S Lae wok. = : aaliid . é > » ~ 2 _ ) a P ’ a Sal iting ‘3 é = a : - ; : . : sig c, . — PPE LE LALO IE LLG EEE OO EAP a A il! OS GI a pe d F “3 oe a oe 2 THE OLD WAY —- AND THE NEW. CARDINALS WERE —— tts Tl a ON lA tN cat tO ON ay NOOO GOO ; | Seu FURNITURE “orem CAR DETS West Virginia } : WHEELING, W. Va., June 19.—The Car- ; ‘dinals ‘were defeated Wednésday by the Pine Saucy , | Wheeling team, score 6 to 4. Only eight « ‘\y | hits were made off Dunham, but one was ° UE, Eye ’ i ini ~~ er ee ee —e—eEGE—— . a home run when two men were on bases. The score by innings: Inniige— 384667 8 OR... i ~ bis | Wheeling .. ----0 83000083 0 6~8 .s . a | st. Louls sects 1 4 2.4 2 6. 410 0 e “$4 Batterics jeeung, Lucas and N : ee. | Louis, Dunham and Nichols. socham; Mt. , 4 PS > Se — o> ——. : ; - ‘ P American League. , oo. | Chicago. ie eh : ye 5, | Philadelphia .. 683 “ P : - | On o8@ 6 : .681 Hes cts. - J | o q : "B00 a oe é C . . “ ees a a f * : 3 he Sa \S if ql And cool their tempers hot, St. Louis at Or mmpreoations shady, like jane they must hold those tongues of |Our neat and lady ike police Ohicago at Cincinnati. A lot of ribald boys. theirs, Will pinch them on the spot. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Piiladelphia. For calling names is wrong. —— ————- Om — es oe HANDICAP A FEATU RE FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS JUNE 19, 1902. CRIPPLED BROWNS AT TH a FA IR GROU N DS POST-DISPATCH. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. ——— —— — a TN M ] PHIL —— eee tl ttl aa NE et \ Two 99 . ) Where They Play. extra noisy “rooters’” have been fined this week by police magistrates, and Police Captain Gaffney has ) “ AM BRIOAN (LeaGuE, | { Philadelphia at ‘ s. | \ given orders for the arrest of all future offenders in this line. Boston at Detrott. Fo | tl i i ee ae , ON NO Oy A ON Ty eG tN, -e AS oe =. a F roooters must be ladylike |'They mustn't strain those lungs of theirs | Unless they s ve the peace NATIONAL LE And not indulge in noise | Ky shouting loud and long Poole dedaees tot,” : sap it a pie Maverick. Maverick. > Jack Young. Jack Young. Maverick. Helen Hay. Metz. Clate Bell. Clate Bell. Jack Young. Maverick. Jean Gravier. South Breeze Looks Like the Best Thing With Varro ——— ae i ner, -eace ouis e ; ana iss ternnd Dangerous Contenders~-Watch — sed te e OT ad amet r. Loure G. G. pang G. G. With & Patched-up Team St. Blue Blaze. Peace. Louis Won Its Third Game Santa Ventura. Uterp. , Sweet Dream the Play of the “Wise” Speculators If 7 an | 7 | : Salinas. tan, 5 as Menace, Menace. From the Orioles Yes- inepress. Vinepress. . ’ : BY R. D. WALSH. one that it is Impossible to give her a , Re oe Balinda. Rochester. terday-McAleer 1n ; chance here. And what else is there in The Fair Grounds card for this afternoon | the race outside of Menace and Silver Gar- South Breeze. South Breeze. Ane Varro. South Breeze ry is an gmprovement over that of yesterday. a > oor is Br danger point? Audi- GI 4 There are smaller fields, with the excep-|°mo0ne. nis fellow won a race at Louis- : enwood. Varro. Glenwood. , : tions of the second and sixth, and ali the plan gt Bg Be. Gir Ages on yg tenths ay SoEAe Breree. Varro. “Talk about your seas of troubles. Ham- MARJORIE’S QUESTION. contestants appear to be evenly matched. I like Winepress to run third. Mr. Me. Miss Golightly. Lofter. Lotter. Miss Golightly. Found let had only a teaspoonful compared to the . me The feature of the afterhoon's sport will be |C#rren’s horses are in good shape, and Lofter. Found. Found. Lofter. W. B. Gates. OR Sy Pe Oe Maxie: Wate 2) ae the fourth race, a handicap for 3-year-olds usually pe ged aarti te me he = pd Found. Ben Hullum. Ben Hullum. Found. Miss Golightly. ceryes Don lego McAleer sadly as he xe mon’s Temple,Grandpa t” . | and upward at a mile and a sixteenth. lis no easy one to diagnose, and it is really moved $50 worth of panama from his fe- Grandpa: (absent-miridedly): {3 Loone. Loone. Bengal. Thrive. ,eene. ° vered brow at the close of Wednesday's “On the side of his head, of — 2| game. course.” | 3: anybody's race. Whoever wins will have to Red Apple. Bengal. Randazzo. Reducer. Bengal. McAleer is really entitled to a pick, but That certainly was the natural ~ Oudenarde is entered in this handicap at) © ) hi | beat Silver Garter, as he is in splendid IEEE, GRdLT Rs pan af Weehing- (0 veces con; : Pigg Bengal Red Apple Jake Web Jake Web Morris Vol grteamemeae : A. stated eC. er. ake Weber. Morris Volmer. SEE that won't help matters much in the series place to look for it. last November, when he ran at Washing- | ton. I do not, eere ore. know rt hed a Can Se eee ae eee in? tes ith he is just now, whether he is on edge for a -an MISS G y e and win? ’ Klondike IT. won. Cantadas second. Ma Seco : with Philadelphia which begins today. not than bruising race or will oe ge run ce en When first she started here at seven fur- WEDNESDAY S RESULTS third, Time, 3°04. ae et yt Banca ; With a patched infield to start with, the Boca! Saeanae look y toge © = AB gal experience and get weight oO wn eet Rags Osa — Thomases AT FAIR GROUNDS. Harlem ee ot arowns wae rounes +2 seamee ye to baffle Uld Sol is this place. * “ as ¢ etty | who predicted that she cou not i Se ° | ee sees ° e extremity n ednesday ™ oe eet a some ve ne Ate that distance. Well she has won twice at FIRST RACH, four and a half furlongs—| First race, four and a half*furlongs—Dick eee, cece with the Baltimores. We've Flannel that’s fair to could give an argument to any horse at a] seven furlongs at this meeting carrying 103 Avoid 112 (Beauchamp), even, first; Pathos! Weils, 108 (Knight), 5 to 2, first by a length; veer . Trouble started th the second inning see, cool to wear and hard to aan nintsenth with light weight up. and 105 pounds and beating such good ones | 107 (O'Neill), 10 to 1, oa Christine A/| Pluck, 108 (Coburn), 5 to 1, second; Amert- ne cee soveese okie when Gilbert crossed the plate with a run, ane a a Because he has not been engaged in races |as Nearest, Gulde Rock and Brewer Schorr. 108 (Kansch), 7 to 5, third. Time, :55%. cano, 99 (Ransom), 7 to 2, third. Time, making the score 3 to 2 in the Birds’ favor. - : during the last six months he is probably | Today she is entered at a mile with only PRS henge 14 aie eres Sae nee yore 1:53 4-6. } RR par ee Se ont at ~ sate, $0 Seersucker, Duck, Alpaca, Linen in {97 pounds up, with noth! t - in alse brea ac lice Ca irance, Mrs. W un- , +4 cording to the general belief of the stands, Sere sh con hardly, be expected to win | pounds, up. with nothing better than | Jane Gray ran away about half a mile and, | aee's Pet. Will Shelley, ‘Tabellatius, Filly ine and Sugden resented the decision calling paserk ogee. ¥ nti which the same ; see her win at this distance just as easily of course, cut no figure in the actual race. | Deck, Sigmund and Effie 8. a]so ran. Re the runner safe. os . n VARRO AND GLENWOOD. as she won at seven furlongs. If Tenny ages got off in front and had no trouble) ffecond race, six furlongs—Bard Burns| ‘hiro race, handicap, six furlongs: He ripped off his mask and rushed down If you're looking for coolness, We have a g00d line on Glenwood, Varro | Belle and Salinda have developed from — a ee by three lengths. Christine A/ 104 (Prior), 8 to 1, first by a neck; Letienne Meme. Cainteate upon Connolly as if he intendgd to do some- look in here e 4 ; . ’ sprinters to long-distance runners, why ome h oar e- potser tc the track had | 107 (Winkfleld), 4 to 1, second; Lady Idris Hi Lee aad thing mere ee ey oe , ‘ looki and Lingo on their race last Monday at 4|/not Miss Golightly as well? ‘BEC ND RA t was expected, ' o | (McIntyre), 16 to 1. third. Time 14 2-5. Firing Line ib 97 wrist. It you're ng for true econ- mile and seventy yards. On that occasion Look at her breeding, and the answer to Rel O1 ACE, six furiongs—Duela, 1% Reina de Cuba, Carl Kahler, King Bar- Our , §-~ eS ae When within one yard of Connolly the omy, look in here again. $20 to. G d ied 192, Lingo 92 and Varro this conundrum must be yes. (Bell), 10 to 1, first, Little Arrow, 10)/leycorn, Master Mariner, Pat Morrissey, Travers eee latter raised his hand. for summery sits fe Tod the weights are Glenwood 103 {O'Brien} ‘10 4 en: oe eg 10; Cuban Girl and Tootsie Green also ran. DEED. a pccvess spe 6 Back, variet,” quoth he (or words to $35 Y a ay ay t Beaton, i 1S, LOONE LOOKS GOOD. ST tes ” 1, fuse. cine 1. , | Boomerack left at_post. Jack Rattlin that effect), with all the fell power of Ban MacCarthy Evans ; ‘G enwood then beat “Varro a length and There is a relic of better days in the fast Last oe het Gaalate’ Athos Fiope. Me- ind ena eeae 2a: Seo mile | Fourth race. Cincinnati! Hotel handicap, one and BE ag Re ne I ggg not only Talloring Co., ) a half and Lingo about four lengths. an race in Thrive, but I have no idea how/|Sah-Che, Mary Beach, Navarino, Luna}(Knight),. 6 to 1, first by aaa lengths} anne backed, but he never stopped the retro- 820 Olive St., Opp. P. O., St. Leats. “the readjustment Fig a po good he is now. This will be his first at- | Minor and Gay Gallant also ran. Due!®/ Wyeth 112 (Lyne), 8 to 1, second; Lucien ath rk 12 grade movement until he hit the bench. : seems to have the best of it. 1 oday Var. {tempt this year, and I must see him per- | 8° in front and retained the lead to the| Appleby 112 (Coburn), 3 to 5, third. Time, 7 ey, This called out Maloney. Matters were ST wood gives him four pounds, a “"_ |form before I select him to win. end. She cut the turns pretty short and 1:63 2-5. 95 going nicely, St. Louls having turned the. ro gave Glenwood three pounds in Monday 8| | ,one is the logical winner of this race, | 5#ved ound. _Navarino ran a bad race. | Prowl, Glenwater and Crusados also ran. . tide and made the score 6 to 3 fh the fourth, race. aa pbeat-|8nd Red Apple and Began will probably THIRD RACE. one mile and seventy | McChesney fell. Hildreth entry. Uledi . when more disaster occurred in the fifth. | 4 3 Sa Varro gave Lingo 13 poenne an her only |8!ve him the most trouble. Red Apple is yrards—Kittie Clyde 104 (Jones), 20 to 1, first; Fourth racé, hurdle, handicap, mile and : Maloney received one of Péwell's best on © -in@ Monday; today he will give Panes | owned by the Chicago confederacy which ickful 11, (Beauchamp), 2 to 1. second; Or-| a quarter—Corrillo 131 (P. Clay), 8 to 1, . the end of his right little finger, and the eeven ounds, and on these oer ihe owns Scorpio, and as they are leaving here ris 109 (O Neill), - to 1, third. Time, 1:46. irs hy eight lengths; Dissenter 136 (J. latter was split to the bone. A doctor was certainly beat her. AS between t a. a tonight may try to make expense money Ton a. Omelia, Don Luis, Jim Tuf- | Johnson). § to 5, second: Coley 134 (Raines), Wood called and Maloney sent off the grounds, then the questions seems. to be = : ie with Red Apple. ner, The rush, Jim Winn, Deponan and/§ to 1, third. Time, 2:20 3-5. oe ro out of the game for several days. procs f a better at today It will pay to watch the movements of ATR —— —— oa A Kitty pg ta — David 8., Farrell, Henry Gibbs and Dr. Flees of’ ‘Lightning * . °c. 4 At this critical stage Manager McAleer|Chinese Emperor Will Choose it ci. te" ine thet verre has @ shade eee wise Speculators. and if their shekels he oa lenath. on the rail and won driv- ey sine . ee and Fontainbleu began ? ruminate on ee l “| icles s Hundred of Empires Prettiest : as , are down on Red Apple he will annex the 7 pegs “Coan ell @ e first hurdle. Peat ok Det Cornolly couid not let -ugde ac n a the better of the argument, miebouss foctie yurse. On figures, though. Loone has him POURTH RACE, six furlongs—Scorpio Fifth race, five furlongs—Early 106 (Wink- ee Wi ee 1 the game even had he had the inciination. | a x , inclined to think that Glenwoo . : }~ |beat, but of what avail are form and fig- 115 Dale), 5 to 1, first Omdurman 105 (Dom-| feild), 9 to 10, first; Goodman 103 (Lyne), Dr. Cart In every emergency there Is a man t Girls Presented to Him. ter class. He is better bred, eing Yiures if it {s not good policy for Loone to inick), Wb to 1, second; maw D. 118] 3 to 1, second; Our Bessie 103 (J. Mathews), Misa Gould 04 the need. Yesterday there was Mr. tel. ropes ee. while Varro is got by Pardee, win? Bengal will get in the money.’ (Ransch), as om, 1, third. ‘Time, 1:14%. 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:01 3-5. hy: Friel went behind the bat and not only re- Special to the Post-Dispated. an indifferent sire. YESTERDAY’S SENSATION guean oe ~~ oor and a also tow Ottertail, Au Revoir and Glendon also ca “hakwas 05 ceived Powell's slants, but did well at the} TACOMA, Wash., June 19.—The ° scorpio OM in front set the pace aroun seie Se age That the team won out 9 to 6 is due/ ship Victoria tonight brings the news f Lady Philura n no mean measure to Friel's versatility. the Chinese Empres Dowager has home stretch, but quit badly. enemy | D./ eral, 109 (Coburn), 2 to 5. first by a length:f sixth race, selling, 3-year-olde and up, six fur-| Manager McAleer is still in an awkward rom redicament, should Connolly complain to | taken the choosing of @ third img ey aa me cf aif 7 ue 5 ae . . 7 ys Me Bi The winner, however, will not be found, | a¢ternoon's sport ; - r Wahi “Beekhe any of these horses just |terday by Age at eee Fair Grounds ye8-| was heavily played by a delegation Tagoleta. 102 (Ransom), $ to 1, second: | lenas: , ’ 4 y pte - : f th 60 to 1 against er. Sprinp el, Ti. Maud Gonne, 100 (J. Mathew ohnso d 4 os ar e sort f the mentioned. I ak Sasth, Brosee age Yo | prOnees Wan re pevorite at . to 5, snd ie PPT H RACH. seven furlongs—Lakeview | third Time, 1:40 2-5. enewe), & te t, — —we un ort Noho ae's eee aS Cheh-Fret ~~, peror. says, -_ t— ounds—will win. 5ne is decia- ‘ards 0 e wire, when she} Re 102 (Beauchamp), o 1, first; Ufl- +5 ¥ le ) : ro » rumor was throw! wait the clogs of the race, and han proved | 60t'a sudden uttack of tho slows aAd gult-| fan M #7 (Ranachy, 8 to 1 seconds Parnas: | gAanen ava honey Roy also ran. | 4 | Bie, Chvietovher iar | Ing the' absence ot Maloney from the game. | Dowager: who had s erudge agel resent meeting opene at she . Jones—-a jockey of no particular abil-| sus 90 (Higgins), 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:28%. | + ‘of , 7_° ) rd : ; oe rex yr Ee of superior merit and a high ity—was on heicty, and he brought her up ee idelaee wil Fay. Sak Giliocie a, prance (7 alsh), 8 to 5, mame eye. Dr. Sturkloff, will be for a s pe “me ° Ry - flight of ‘our “Fe of speed. on the rail in a flerce drive and won by| ajalfa, Nearest. Georgetown II and Idaj/y gecond: Henr , Fy peaks Meade), 20 to ese yo ny ugden. however, will probably not | Pekin. ere = rhe gm the t her best race this year was probably in| Was fully entitled to win, as the field op-; SIXTH RACE. thirteen-sixteenths of @| Tammany Chief > ms k . , , tenes afternoon. H eee i aie ie ae Dae Catal ae ae ra he @ Club Members’ handicap, when she ran osed to her yesterday was not of very | mile—Cogswell, 10 (Dominick), 8 to 5, first;| roster. Faith Q "peat Bi ph e, Tomm Onane:ta for the loca! arper is scheduled to pitch uke Kwel- ie —_ ot Bo to Searcher in phenomena! time. She ugh class, Varner, 88 (Scully), 4 to 1, second; Wall-| George Whit , eon Mt essed Damozel, Mies May Day ; P oo pene 8. empress, to issue @& prociam n to 4 urse, giving away ag of weight, Scorpio showed his heels to a fast lot in| about, 108 (O’Connor), 6 to 1, third. Time, also Sonn ney, Rosie Mack and Simoon Burnett's Walkaway - Sag was magnificent yesterday, save | Manchus and Mongolia rc ng er t 107 pounds is not a very big load for a the handicap, winning by two lengths from | 2:01%. : . Lp awed ops ning and cloging innings, when | bring ai) their good-l : neoce Reh class é-year-old horse to carry in a;©mdurman, the longest shot in the race.| Full Dinner Pail, Prince Real, GiMert, NY, rm careless. daughters ‘o the palace hie race. | The heavy weight told on Nickey D, but he| Miss Theresa and Salinda also ran. Sh ee. 4 two years has he pitched such a | month In order to make the selec- April 10 at Memphis South Breeze beat |Tran & game and good race, bein only mn eepshead Bay. ‘ > ape fame of ball. tion of an imperial conso Gearcher at prantical’y a pt py ane Beaten © pone for ry place by Omdur- First race, six furlongs—Jim Tully. 117 First e. five and a half be mg battle pot Mg gs ne ee BR. Sa this seeee™ kieet's casio 00 enace into an. Nickey wags t ’ v9 rst race, . , ; i e Vv a 8: DY All things condidered, I think South | _ Seundly ied into the arskeh by a small YESTERDAY S RACING RESULTS. (Martin), 6 to z, first, by a length; Cobourg, The Counsellor - 11 ime allace is not yet fit and will not be in |of the most handsome giris will should win today's handicap, and | Margin, but she shot her bolt in the first 137 (Turner), 9 to 6, second; Wealth, 117 *Jackful K, game for presentation to the empress t Varro will beat Glenwood for the} half mile racing with Scorpio, and the Latonia. (Odom), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. ae 2, nes these she and the emperor will make ’ place, although it is a very close thing | best she could do was to finish fourth. At/ First race, one mile—Caliban, 92 (J. Belvino, Cougar and Alard Scheck also -* rd silat LOMas. lection. tween these two. that she beat Buccleuth and Ogle, who were aeceattitite « sai Dan. | ta . King : Purkett lf 45 Ching-Fet, the first popertes - figured to have much better chances in Hicks), 4 to 1, first by a length; Royal Pen Second race, mile—Roxane 103 (Redfern), . “ee . | Hempbill and the elder sister of t mu TWO-YEAR-OLD RACE. the race than she had. ny, 111 (Troxler), 4 to 1, second; Lizzie A., ‘2 Mrs} es Juliet +4 Gaemaate, 25 ptnskey, Mey, | Heidrick be Ret _will soon be promoted The day's sport will commence with the OGLE A QUITT 91 (Hofler), 6 to 1, third, Time, 1:42%. L third. Time ‘ore m) aw), 10 to King Hammon oome : Anderson 1b sacha’ of eastern empress or bes ER. . Deve ‘rie . The airl to be chosen as Phosphorus, Little Rock, The Messenger, De Reszke, Tom Jenny, Keynote, Sslip- EB yang sabi “MeCormict as. | Padden 2b. . customary race for 2-year-olds at four and| oo1.'4 race ‘ « heif furlongs, and Maverick and Jack Ben : ye “i — only 87 pounds up fs not! 4,..4 p., Polly Bixby, Easter Boy, Suave/thrift, Eddie Busch and Star of the West an... ., Young appear to me to be much the best} oy ee ee ne finished 20 lengths! s14 Rengaw also ran. oe con Capt. Galnes | Sugden c. back of the field, although he got off in Third race, five furlongs—Roxboro 115 Magg.e Davis — Powell p. of the lot: Jack Young's last race was not! fairly good position. His Teteat can hardly Second race, five and a half furionge~. (McCue), 8 to 1, first by a’neck: Miladi Lukeward : Ma'oney ¢. ... a drilliant one, but June 13 he ran a g00d| be ascribed to Jockey Scully, because this Mattie Harmon 100 (J. Hicks), 8 to 1, rst Love 110 (Odom), 7 to 1, second; Buttons Major Dixon ‘ | Wallace as. second to Lexington Bess and carried 108; boy rode a sparkling race on Prosper La by a length; Goo Goo 100 (Troxler), 6 to 2,/ 133 (Bullman), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Vipecenues tess 8 | — pounds. — Gal the Gay before. second; Gerda 104 (Castro), 5 to 2, third.|; Our Nuggett, *Sir Voorhees and Serge Irieh Jewel | Totals Re Maverick has dane nothing to speak of The, truth, I think, fs that Ogle is @ Time, 1.10%. al*o ran. Gold Standard BALTIMORE. nee he arrived here, but he has a pretty! coward and that he quits when he is edl- Lady Philur Bridal .March, Dottie; fourth race. Bay Ridge stake, mile and Fairbury _ Player | ABR. R r record at Memphis last April. April/jared. Some smart handicappers did not | Shute, Murmur, Lansing P., Gloria Mund!/@ quarter—Advance Guard 117 (Wonderly). Rabunta K ey cf . at Memphis, he defeated a large field of; see how he could lose with & pounds up and Abscondress also ran. m 7 to § first by a head; Nones 110 (Odom) ee ences: .° ach if. ... -olde at half a mile, and covered the! but the result of the h n_-| .Third race, six furlongs—Mabel Winn 100/ 7 to 2, second; Watercure 106 (Shea), 6 to L. mS osfe Hitinins 2h, : “~*~ , he race gave them a a ey itst by five lengths; Sky- 0-07 1. » tO y ites Shee Bbetaene t« MeGann 16, ce in 0:49%. This was a good pet ofher view of Ogle's character Dade), even, first y e OR) third. Time. 2:07 1-6. Nes mour . delohr 105 (Downing), 6 to 1, third. Time,; Firth race, five furlongs—Mackey Dwyer Third race, selling, on 4 |Ogler 8D. .... noe so will about win today, with Jack Young! race, being beaten in slower time than he ™ (O'Connor). 7 to 5 flret by two lene‘ha: an Gilbert «s Sardoaic Shielde p. ... Si ooceOwKNwe eH DW me OOrnp te wr wl OnOO sooo 50" Lincoln High School (colored) of Louts held its closin qyorcioee ! school auditorium There were no ates. the direction of Prof. Rue choruses, In charge of Prof. especially good. oe i hea school serv as Pane Hertel and other present. saikd Prof. Bowles, potosipel. one his ery A Pe. teachers were com for their ae ™m. . =F - @! omeOounw-ossor — — 2 1 n 0 0 0 i 2 a] ] ' eof af uate uwow D> ek Fee ee @ | meee WOowosd ' ™ 2! COOKwoo-oSoO: -- - OOF nwnwveo~-nw~ > HNO HR ODMNOwWRS ~ + runner-up. In these 2-year-old races| has made at the t 15%. ere is Saustliy a “sleeper,” but I cannot Omdvran ran Ray the best race, .nd Margie 8., Belle of Minco, Follow, Myrt- | warte Nicht 102 (Wonderly), 9 to 2, second: see from what quarter this danger migtt! when this fellow is entered at a longer dis- tle Dell, Foreno, Miss Chapman, Edith | yount Hope 102 (Redfern), 4 to 1, third’ Star coenen peed Howell p. arise today, wniess Clate Bel] wakes up./ tance he will be hard to beat in any com- Reid, Corinne C., Miss Blarney, Gold Maid Time, 1:01 3-5. pe og nm ' ; Pr cessful progra . late ran @ good, fourth in fast time May pany. an4d San Domingo also ran. Dark Pianet, First Chord. Soothsa rer, i y Remy es ry ? _ se —— 6 14 fe and wil) bear close watching today. Avold tip-toed her field in the opening Re Tale atiote ss - =. Drama. veer of Ocean, O16 Glory, Ex- ae eyghty eo Sees ars | SCORE BY INNINGS Growth of Bananas. : ‘ine ‘ *horu r, 102 , plorer, cle, far i ace noings— ee + 6 out 7 LOUIS WAGNER SPEEDY. sfor’ oe F eeoes Hw. bY, oe Se neck: Hinsdale, 106 (Da e), 4 to 1, second: Gen. Prig also ran. sind . Match and Fourth ag St pee ' : : : a 9 Bananas are as & rule alanted The gecond race has an array of all-age/ scratched. PP Dolly Wagner, 9% (Preston), 6 to 1, third. Sixth race, five furlongs—Dr. Saylor 1044] end one-+ixteentb miles: Baltimore 00008690 83-86 tematically in rows, oO horses engaged in it, and Louis Wagner I figured Christine A. to win this race, Time, + rine a Mandamus. Banquo (Buchanan), 6 to 1, first by half a length; Flying Torpedo ..56% 2.66 6.66... 17 eee, Te a , Baltimore, 4. Two pecs & ee tans ~ — ; ‘| but IT did it on the basis of a heavy track. Tragedy, Secundus, n ’ Cinquevalll 1% (Shea), 8 to 5, second: Pine W. J. Deboe : oot. inne ieee en atace, Seem, Str _ k J only 9 pounds up, looks much the! «;, “ : : II., Baccie, Glinzen and Jean Raphael also | Brook 99 (Michaels),. 8 to 1 Hei mencia er ~ted Three-base bite-Anderson. Home runs—| time, but it is @ guick grower, with which was expected, but It turned out that , third. Time, ; Rurkett. Double r—Wilt Gilbe fruit in 12 14 the. When t. Louis is speedy, a fast breaker, and,/ the track was lightning fast, which fact res. a 1:01 4-5. . + Tihs nis ; Gann ’ Left on } 0 es te a ee) ~ Pw ‘ ‘ bes h he has been unlucky and unsu:-| was altogether in Avoid's favor Fifth race, hurdle pandicsp, 008 mile an Rockford. Makeds, Gloriosa, Bobbinet. ene OM | os od ee aece St, Cou 4; Baltimore, 9. : 4 oT ful a Pabhere he should He wee mal Chgistine A. was heavily “played by her|} seearet by 8, neck: Seanerene, 46 also Fan,’ Begone, Kumshaw and Hemlock Cg ee ee eee | dare on balle_OW Powell, 8. of Suieids. 3 : - where he s w ride , 4 <M , * a ‘ak | nin ritebed—Shie! . Hit : a start. = + eee Restike Godiine oa Phage 8 oe owes (Thomas), 7 to 5, second; Islip, 125 (Mop-| Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth— Brag: Sey | Goings F: ‘a toe i” Unoleoidemmaien te that after the first he § ees hould be able torunthis raco in 1:15; The ring was flooded with ele on Ida pins), 10 to 1, third, Time not taken. 4 Golden Cottage, 96 (J. ag 8 to 1, first by er et: y 9a | Tine of game—2b. 20m, : gneous crop being rea t. this will win. Kitty G. has plenty] Ledford, who was backed down _ 2 to ar yp oe Flora Belle, Bessie F. and half a length; Cuspidor, 7 (Wonderly), 6 Moabina ~e— ; Dut is not a very good actor atthe! 1lto6to& It feems to me that those who a th Ha so “~y furlon ?- r-olds— to 1, second; A sike 106 (Creamer), 16 to 1, Fifth race, rei ling, ave furlongs: ee ee ) ie in @ eprint race like this that iis ment f ae th heavily displayed poor judg: Sailor's Dream y08 “Hicks) § to 1, won; wet i, BS aay Kinnikinnic, Master| Loreeee :,.- ry oebseecdsee Ee OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS. a ' : Ss}; ment trom the fact that Ida is not, ane | Astrum 103 (Dade), to 1, second; Tom| Frank,’ Mollie Peyton. South ° 's Lady +e Fs she should get off in the/ never was, a sprinter, and that she is only | tyail 118 (Troxler), 2 to 1, third. Time, | Pachsund, Prince Richard ST Len ee “yoo wa Hy American Association.’ oe ling also ran. owe : | At Toledo--Toledo 7. Colambuse 1. | At Milwankee—Milwauker 3, St. Paul 1. » ke, however, she will make thej{ good at a mile and over. i:1 m hustie to beat her. Her owner was among the number who Rankin, Springwater, Ed *Added starters. Grove Qneon , | Parlor Maid .... . At Lowlevilie-—loutavitie 1. Iodlanapolia 6 ‘Mr. rnum, nia Ventura has seemingly rounded to, | had a big wad on her, and it ie remarkable alton. Yes Fields and Guardian also ran. ot : ata 6 Ge stig el ’ Clariesa elie .... «1. « -.. *® At Minpeapolis—Minneapolis 4, Kansas City 6 On a race a few days ago. If she | how she was backed to win a seven-furlong 1 this afternoon | see nothing to| race against Lakeview Belle end Lillian F NT RO gran ia nte — = getting third place at ieast.|M. Parnassus should have Pon the r Fort Erte, TODAY'S FOREIGN E RIES. sixth race, one mile and fifty yards; Western League. First race, six SyricngeResternen won, Latonia. ‘ Golden _ er be My tea 3, pee bg ay 12. 12 } is very ubreliable however, never runs| but there was an incompe him, an k Harves ird wo ra alike, and is the bookmaker's| that accounts for jis Gateat, sie gese Brooks second, acca r ) - e 1:16. First Bet oix Parlonge) Oscar . 13 T. Feliz .. PS eget Antes @ At Peoria—Peorta 1, Kapess City 0. she disappoints the public] If there had been a ae bey on Par- OF wane 4 race, four and one-half furion atlas lemon a sino fe ome at oats to 1, he My n. y ' llu —s ie teacessees esol 4 » al seneee eeeeeeeeee -~_ © S MD ceeeeece cosecs pees * een eeeeatwee . ome mile and Ofty yerds: ; t 2 and 8 to 1, — ok age a the race. Lakeview Time, ’ : la Dees cseee ee #8 © #8 © ee eee Seventh Three I League. wes, nicely, Fates by Beanuhams, ped the Third eat ba Fory wir. Time,| pehelio 22.04 i. csvevsowese. ne © B. Camebell ... ... 109 At Rvaneritle—Rocktord 8. Evaneviile 3. a ee ae most speed, and nev in Pe Mo en : , ; **-* e*enree eevee vesnsves Te : : a ts won See ee BHP e ee eee eee eee heer CPP wee wee eee At t tng 7 7 seconds ONSoringbook’ third. Time, 2: 6 eer ae ) Creyion ctee pacdetl vopese. 08 At B'oomiagion—Hioomington- ge a ‘i 2 x he A Wicke: er “gl . Sas % ¥ ‘ ~ : etter e See eee eee eee P iw ' “- * 3? Rage . A iett abe 9): postposed. ; bitin 45 - tices ahi o f ; Li " : Peers oe ae 5 ; sites boA eer 7 . ai . Ve : a Ya ‘ ‘ oe , = , ‘ I as as ail ewe. Orn ofeneewige ME OE ‘ogy aR 2 ay agers ° SR. ae P ae , me e ey , / eae: fe Roam. "ae ae i ey a i, 77 * ke ue, Ro oem Bi: 4 oe wy Powe par : : f ss = S-ytew fF wi “ee. or ae a ea tg Ce Re Fe en Tae ay ee ee iat tia a 4 moo, See | A ce ee ¢? a oe e® e] we ee , “Ps % es x i$ 2 Pak a mae git - j ; be te 7% oe C5 a Fs
Page 16
% % *, mae : ai ae Sc tS, dy “ er = a pA sz > exchange, Marlin Tepes A roll-top desk. vy cra taneges 2D. gee Ad, sat . wanted a cake baker. .P gd good position. er ei 4 nes wanted as Da Hawk av. } ton. Ws references: out of city; rapid, B,, 3418 Washington av. Stevens 22- $123 Adams st, or assist- eeper by wen aa phon: jy ey a licensed pince to work; take Tower Grove BLACKSMITH WANTED—1 emfch. Eicke & Deschert, 1 es, black- 5 Morgan s D—sgrsae’ nice Dalton s Fi * 7 _ wy per? é is aad PURTER—White man @6 porter. Call at aoe 6119 Fasten av. PORTER WANTED—Porter in saloon; must be able to take care of horse and buggy. 2000 De Kalb st. _« 0 mechanic, sober. etc.. in anpreciated. - Ad. , arng store, Tavlor and Garfield avs. eatin wanted by first-class fire- an and good mechanic; colored. 8. M. Mody, 1604 Morgan st.; barber sbop. . wanted by man with many lan- fienres: understanding con- , 617 Hawk av. AN—S't. wanted by exnerienced crrtain ind banger nna carpet layer. Ad. K 88, —fit. wanted by rong man to bat? in laun- as washer; experienced. F. B., 8 Chow - teau av. N—Sit. wanted in factory or wholesale shoe , work of any kind. Ad. Al 142, Post-Die. N—/Young man, good habits and sober, would ~ }ike position as teamster; good horseman. Ad. K 122, Post-Dispatch. N—Young ge wants position as first as«ist- rant in cloak and evit denartment of prominent © house. Ad. K 74. Post-Dispatch. N—Wanted, position or work by an honest, = uN ay men: can furnish reference. Ad. ie, -Mepatch. AN—Sit. —. age in wood-working accounts and pay roll; ledge — om lumber, collections, etc.; refs. Ad. L 15, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wantod, by man with family. who must secure work at once, position as watchman ftirne- . cashier; will work, cheap. J. L. Kohler, Biddle st. Wan "AND WIFE—Sits. wanted br man aha haga willing to do anv kind of work: wife a No, ®@oo0k: aleo trained nurse; answer soon. Mrs. s. $404 Bell av. _ PAPER HANGERS. wanted by first-claas pa- Post-Dispa with some private party. Ad. K 103, -Dispatch. ' PAPER HANGER-—Situation wanted by a young +; will work reasonable far a steady position. K 127, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Situation wanted by colored man to do Pee work: can furn reference, 2636 Lucas, AN—Young man wants position as “gales. os. small salary and commmission. Ad. K 69, . Ree wanted by first-class shoe re n, window dresser and card writer; Al reference. and P.-D. Diepatch. . H 168, Post-Dispatch. Smee ATER Porites wanted br young man: experienced etenographer: beet reference; moderate Salary. Ad. K 72, Post-Dispatch. é RAPHER—Sit. wanted by young man as oe pher> will work — week for expenses. 1. Post-Di-ratch CLERK—Position wented as stock clerk: department; wholesale honse: 20 years’ ; can give reference. Ad. F 38, P.-D. MAN—Wants work of any kind: under- the care of horses and lawn: best of ref- Aad; J. F. F., 2811 § St. Louls av., city. NG MAN—Of 26, peaks | German, wants to any trade. Ad. K 183, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Hae knowledge of mechani¢nal draw- wants position. Ad. K 182, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Position of some kind by a young 28 vears old, and of neat appearance: and reads German: Al references. Ad. 187, Post-Dispatch. —_—- —a _ YOUNG MAN—Young man wants to learn a good bas one year’s experiegce in cigar trade. Xa ic 190, Post-Dispatch. *% ISING SOLICITOR WANTE D—Hotel Ree- experience preferred. Oali Friday morn- 7. Hoel Moser. ‘Ss OPS RENTIO“ WANTED—Baker’s ap- tice. 1088 Vandeventer av. WANTED—Good allround baker © for coun- . Inquire Harvey, Burlington Hotel, Market. WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday at . Cth at. WANTED—Good barber; work. 4654 Baston av. ale iets barber. union wages; 1247 ~ Pranklin. E TED-~Two first- class barbers: . TB og So. 1802 N. Taylor av. : > aaegeg barber. 2603 Wash- ay. a Secon man preferred. 2836 EEE * v #% pe Sa veces gh tae - od wanted middle-aged lady Washington av. HOUSEGIRL_Sin, for general housework. genera’ HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by women; work; city or country. 1 personally Franklin av.; upstairs; rear. 1928 by colored girl of “to sedis with wanted by fF on we t with Might housework. Ca Wash st.: rear. asx EEPER—Sit. wanted PO tyme 4 ee tee, for widower with i Ae Ad. K ‘Post-Dispatch. preferred. YUARRYMEN AND LABORERS WANTED—Fifty Cererees and laborers; Stolie’s quarry, Falling ringe, Ill. SEAM PRESSER WANTED—On coats. Schwab sOlothing Co., 8d floor, 15th and Give ets. HOUGSEWOMAN—Widow lady want: housework by day; oF as housekeeper. Bakery, 1408 Francis st. widow as setae a Corte a ee, OOOK WANTED—White woman to cook and clean rooms. 818 Walnut st. COOK WANTED—3845 Delmar bi. COOK Goa: Sekar Sete white cook fore right party. R. god. wagee; good, home COOK _ WANTED— Woman cook. 1218 Olive et. — COPYISTS WA WANTED—$3 daily copying letters at bome; either sex; inclose two gy a with li- cation. Illinois industrial Union, desk 18, cago. a HOU SEGI Situation wanted by neat co'ored lady as ho rl or as cook in private familly; stranger in city. 8721 Vista av. SHPWER and water pipe laborers are requested to attend next regular meeting, Friday, the 20¢b; important business to the contractors. W. P- Collins, president; L. O'Leary, secretary. SHOEMAKBR WANTED—Shoemaker to work on jack; steady job. _ Call 192 1928 Franklin av. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Ex lenc7d gperater os on McKay chaneler. Address Huiskamp Brvs., kuk, Io. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young man as #te- nographer and office assistant in wholesale fruit and produce busines#; must be rapid and ac- curate. Ad@dreas, atating references and exper'i- ence. K 76, Post-Dispatch. —— WANTED—Good tailor. 2222 Maiden La TEAMS WANTED— 10 teams for s!ip and five lip holders, on Watson Road Addition, three blocks south of Manchester rd.; long job. Wm. Ryan. TRAMSTERS WANTED—20 teamsters at World's Fair ground. Rosedale Contracting and Supply Oo., Hodiamont and Cates ay. TEAMS WANTED—To hau! brick. Hydraulic Presse Brick Co., Gravois and Chippewa. TEAMS WANTED—Five teams with wheel scrap- ers preferred. Virginia av. and Walsh. TEAMS WANTED—To haul building stone; $4.50 day. Apply King's bighway.and Mo, Pac. ‘tracks. Stolle Stone Oo. TPAMS WANTED—Ten teams, large beds, to paul avel: Union av. and Wabash Ry. John F. Mc- Mahon TRHAMS haul gravel; F. McMahon. TIP STITCHERS, ETC., WANTED —Tip stitch- ers, lining makers and button sewers on ladies’ fine shoes. Wertheimer-Swartz Shoe Co., Wtb and Ohestnut sts. TUGK POINTERS WANTED—First-class tuck pointers at once. 2405% N. Jefferson ay. TUCK POINTERS WANTPD—At once. Call up D 668 E. 8S. Hayes, 3829 Vista av. WOODWORKER WANTED—One first- class wa and carriage woodworker; steady ob for right party. Snyder Wagon Co., Ltd., Shreveport, Ia. WANTED —20 men and teams on ilth and Cerre sts. and 20 men on llth and Walnut ets. John A. Lynch. WANTED—Men to learn barber trade: new field for our graduates; eight weeks prepares you for $15 weekly job; best trade in existence for — man. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber lieve, 114] Market st. WELT TRIMMER WANTED—O shoes. Desnoyers Courtney Shoe ve Lucaa. YOUNG MAN WANTED—A iar experience in handling card index: how to use typewriter; state salary Ad. K 180, Post-Dispatch. BEST $2 Cabinet Photos in the city. When Studio, 1681 Franklin av. Tel O, 917. KEISTER'S LADIES’ TAILCRING COLLEGE — cnet 2112 Olive st.., Louis, Mo. The larg- + apeaiae and cated equip inetitution ~ het kin America. Write for terma, ¢e ete. WANTED—Five teams; large beds; to Frisco road and Macklin av. John WAGON fine and men’s 2ist must — expected scriptive literature, TY ww ww PAE" PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, PARTNER WANTED—Pa business, with $400 cash; 120, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—A partner for second-hand furniture and bicycle; will invoice. 8223 Frank- lin av. PARTNER WANTED—WII] give young man half in.erest in good paying business for $150; Ger man preferred. A 75, Post-Dispatch. P‘RTNSER WANTED—Baprber, with small capital; ieee chance for young man, P. W. Carr, 216 S. a — LWA OL at in the electric established. Ad, K PARTNER WANTED—Witb $500 to take charge of paying monthly publication. Ad. A 120, P.-D. in in ~ SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. SALESMEN WANTED—Three good salesmen; get your mopey with order. 1006 Chestnut st. enced SALESMAN WANTED —Pxperi salesman; good iine. 8380 N. Sth at., SALESMAN WANTED—Travelin month salary and expenses; 915 Holland bldg. SALESMAN WANTED—For Golorado and New Mexico; will bey . * salary for good man; give references. 86, Post-Dispatch. traveling third floor salesman, $580 cash security. MAN WANTED—Over 40; COOK WANTED—An a cook in restau- rant. 517 St. Charles at. COOK WANTED—Short order cook at once. 2310 Olive st. ond work. 1729 Market st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Men dishwasher. PISHWASHER WANTED—PExpertenced man dish- washer: $3.50 week. 1729 Market at. quart goods; must have an established route. Ad. K 124, Post-Dispatch. EDGD TRIMMER WANTED —Edge trimmer on men's fine shoes. Desnoyers-Courtney Shoe Oo., EDGE TRIMMER WANTED—On men’s shoes. ENGINEER WANTED—First-class engineer. Ad. K 137, Post-Dispatch, Indian Territory, Kansas and Iowa “ship early Friday morning. National Employment -, 118 HEPL TRIMMER WANTED—Experienced trimmer on Busse] machine. Tennent Shoe HELPER WANTED—Young man as he'per on ice wagon. J. L. Vaughan..1131 N. 2ist st. ishrse. 811 N. 10th st. LABORERS WANTED—20 day laborers, at once. LAROPERS WANTED —aApniv at 2800 De Kalb. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers. Vigginia avenue M -ACHINISTS WAN TED—Apply Apapevens Oar and _ Foundry Co., Madison, Il. Forest Park Highlands. MAN WANTED—Man to take care of horse and MAN WANTED—Good marble and granite letterer and tracer. Sparta Marble and Granite Works, MAN WANTED —Ap experienced hustler. Laundry Co., 2310 North Narket st. out children: man to take care of horses, har- nese and vehicles and haul freight; experienced _ wages desired. 44. K 131, Post-Dispatch. lodging house in day MAN WANTED—Middle-aged man to take care of horses and make himself generally useful; St, Louls. MAN WANTED—Young man with eome office ex- chine; state particulars and salary wanted. A K 55, BP Post-I ispatch. mian; must be neat and sndovatanl all kinds of housework ; apply immediately. 3863 Washing- WANTED—Youne man for shipping room Apply 315-17 Spruce st. eare for 2 horses; one who is experien buteher shop preferred. 4113 Easton av. to assist photographer; muse: be fluent talker; references, 4064A Finney av., over laundry of- COOK WANTED—Exnperienced man cook for sec- N. Broadway. DRIVFR WANTFD—A rellable soda driver, Z2ist and Lucas. Mound City Shoe Co., 1515 S. 8th st HARVEST HANDS—200 harvest hand:. Oklahoma, and 115 N. 6th et. _— 23d and O'Fallon sts. i IRON FINISHERS WANTED —First-claes tron fin- App!y at Missouri! Furnace, Carondelet, city. and Walsh street. MAN WANTED—F'rst-class soda fountain man. do general work. Call 5150 Morgan st. Sparta, Ill. MAN AND WIFE WANTHD—Man and wife, with- with carpenter tools preferred; rent free; state _ time; state salary wanted. Ad. L 17, Post-Dits. German preferred. 554 Collinsville ay., Hast perience; competent stenographer; Remington ma- WANTED- —A bright, willlng young colored ton av. MAN WANTHED—Young man to deliver orders and no experience required, fice. MEN WANTED-—Five scraper loaders and dump- rounds. iamont World's Fair ers and men for grubbing, Ic Rosedale Contracting an _ and Oates av. MF \ W ANTED—20 men to shovel, rounds; east of River des Peres waterwny. Rese dale Contrac: ing and Supply Co. Supply Co., at World's Fair MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ custom toe hand- made $4 shoe 407 N. 6th st. MEN WANTED—25 sawmill men, laborers and truckers: Lonieliana: transportation furnished; wages $1. ™ to $1.75 and up; work year round. National Employrment Co., 113 and 115 N. 6th. —— - tre water pipe; John F. Me- for MEN WANTBHD—To dig trench ay, King’s highway and Daggett _ Mahon. MINERS WANTED —First-class experienced fire- clay miners: to good, industrious, sober, reliable miners steady work will be given the year round; by energy, indrstry and close attentfon to their work. ym $3 (to $4 per dav can be easily earned: wages paid semimonthly. Apply to Evens & Howard, 5200 Mane hester av. MOLDPRS, ETC. WANTED- Molders, molders’ helpers, finishers, chippers, coremaker and cupola man. Apply Globe Iron and Feundry Co., 901 Victor st. MULDPR HANDS WANTED—For eash and door factory; steady work. 811 Monroe set, Ee ee MOLDF RS WANTED—RBefore going t® Quincy, 0., Forgrave, W al- to call on or write to Ohas. F. B- halla Hall; strike on. By order of Wm. dicker, cor. rep. of Local No. #4 SALESMAN YWANTED—For the new Warner Li- brary; fast penpemicen: new scheme; postal card leads; big money. . Dd. Mayer, Mermod & Jac- card bldg. SALESMAN WANTED—To geell first-class nursery stock; all goods gnaranteed true to naire; good salaries paid. Write for terms to Mount Hope Nurseries. Lawrence, Kan. ee ee te ee eee aaa ea eh a AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa AGENTS WANTED —For the latest folding clothes- line prop. 313 Carr st. AGENTS--Experienced men to sell new ticket; Just out; agerts make $10 day. Geneli 923 Olive st. LADY WANTED—With knowledge of skirtmaking, tu Manage new business. Ad. Ri: 104, Post-Dis. SOMETHING good, Agents, here’s your chance. A series of ten beautiful pictures, ‘‘The Nude in Art.’’ Quick seller, enormous profits. Write today for prices and terms. Harry Lawrence, Dept. W 1935, Broadway, New York. RARARRARAAA SF RARRRARRR RRA CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Oe ee” CANVASSERS WANTED—Immediately, two lady canvassers; generous commission: proepect of ad- vancemen: _ Ad. K 153, Post-Dispatch. SOL ICITORS \ Ww ANTED—E ‘xperienced home sav- ings bank solicitors; our new banks are ready; inquire at savings department as to commission paid. Germania Trust Co. PPA PPA OOOO SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Centa CASHIER—Young lady wants position as cashier or office asaistant: references. Ad. L 8, P.-D. CHA MBBPRMAID—Sitnation wanted by chambermaid. 112 N. 18th sat. COMP ANION—Young lady wishes situation as com- panion to a ledy or family. leaving city for the _ summer, 2346 _ Dodier_ st. COOK Sit. wanted by first-class cook; tien to general housework; good references, N. 22d ‘Bt, COOK- Position wanted by experienced cook in small boarding house ghere other help is kept. Oall at 2231 Carr, Mbt airs. COOK—Situation wanted by neat colored cost or at general housework in email 24 Wash st. a a a nt COOK —Situation wanied as cook or for general housework, _ 270) Wash St. COOK —Sitoation wanted by. good cook; best refer- ence 4154 Wearyland av. eolored no objec- 814 rl as amily. PACKER WANTBHPD—For packing tinware; bring references. C. Sidney Shepard & Co., 920 N. 2d et. COOK—Positior wanted as cook by colored wom- an im boarding bouse or as laundress. Call. 20 Center st. PAINTFRS WANTED—. Pree aw * Tae athe ¢ 2 aieh came": a? ah 4 thes A
Page 17
ue VERE iS FOR ae ’ akg or ia. 10 tenth * iDanis Se mar furnished connecting front = eeping; bath; southern exposure. = ST., 17—One or two tS for light housekeeping = or 4 gentlemen: $2 hg BLAIR AV., 1512—24 fi furn' lete for housekeeping; references’ peau ~ Sigacs wae AY. 613 8.—Large caterers | basement room to respectable people; Bs) month, ADWAY. 107 ——Reows. 50: ae weekly fates’; correspon _ ie, " OALEPORNIA AV., 1726—One eo furnished room two tlemen; family; en- lent to eles bee ees oe we Say haves eee pee gee te two or three rooms yg _ply 3849 Finney av. RUTGER eT. 3330—Three furaisbed or unfar- nisbed rooms; rea eee SAIASRURY §8T.. 8T.. 2022~ neatly fur- nished, with at in pate "family. SIXTEENTH ST., pistely ll oF hin rusenter, water, screens, %o couple. SIXTEENTH ST., 821 N.—Nicely furnished front rooms for light "housekeeping; reasonable. ie eeping ing, reotnes when re aundry, ete.; $3 week CASS AV., 2809—Very desirable front and connect- ~ foom; or separate; furnished; light houwse- ss get AV., 1804 AND 1308—Nicely furnisned " room ; two gua ceaae also rear * with water; $1.50 CHOUTEAU AV., anes connecting rooms; fur- sla complete for housekeeping; ether rooms, up, CHOUTEAU AV., rooms, 2d floor; posure. 1304 AND 1308—Nice, clean two gentlemen; southern ex- — CLARK AV., 2321—Nicely furnished rooms for _ gents or housekeeping; $1 week and up. COMPTON AV., 306 N.—Nicely for gentlemen; all conveniences; COMPTON AV., 715 N.—23 2d-storv _ furnished complete for housekeeping. COMPTON AV., 216 N.—Elegantly furnished front and back parlor; gas, bath; other rooms, ¢ heap. OOK AV., 3928—Modern southern exposure clean room; low rent to refined gentlemen. ee furnished room reasonabiv front rooms owe 3OOK AV., 8683—Second-story fron: alcove room; southern exposure; and connecting room; alse third«tory front room, with board. DOOK AYV., 4048—Front alcove room, ~~ anfurnished, with or without board: also other rooms. DAYTON ST., 2027—Two elegantly furnished con- necting rooms; light ho eeping; every conv. YELMAR BL., 4453- Filtered bath; furnished or unfurnished; with board; $20; or two rooms, IBLMAR BL, 4547A—One_ second-story room for one gentleman; all Cony. IOKSON S§ST., light housekeeping ; fas range. ‘STON AV., 3108—Neatly furnished second story oom; with bath atin. STON AYV., 36382—Nicely furnished | front rooun. STON AV. 4205—Suitable 1 large ‘room, fur- shed complete for light housekeeping; also ball om. front two closets, porch, alcove, _Second-story front ANTH ST., 910 N.- r miieht housekeeping; also hall room. (GHTEPNTH ST., 1200 8.—Pleasant furnished front room: all conveniences; reasonable. [GHTH ST. 1028 S.—Neatly furnished front room for light honsekeeping; bath; all con- veniences; very reasonable. ‘LEVENTH ST., 12 N.—Large front room, com- pletely furnished for iight housekeeping: cheap. SWING AY.. 608 S.—Two furnished rooms; com- plete for light t housekeeping. fIFTEPNTH ST, | 112 N. (corner)—Nicely furnish- ed rooms; $1.50 week up; bath, gas; quiet, re- putable. INNEY AY., 3821—Nicely furnished rooms; house keeping or single; cool, convenient and reas. ‘INNEY AV., 8732—Furnished front and other desirable rooms; bath, gas: reasonable terms. SURTEENTH ST., 205 S.—Nicely furnished front room for two gentlemen. "RANKLIN AV.. 8412—Furnished rooma; eingle or connected; housekeeping; also basement. ‘RANKLIN AV., , house- 2925—Furnished room m for house- keeping; $1.75 per week; laundry end yard. FLASGOW AV., 1107TA—Two unfurnished second- story front rooms; nice and cool; reasonable. itRATTAN ST., = (S. 16th st.)\—Furnished sec- ond-story room; asge, sleet bath, gas, yar: private family; $1. }RATTAN ST., 1214—Neat furnished cool room; bath; nice neighborhood ; $1.50. TICKORY ST. 2218—Handsomely furnished front reom ; suitable for two: bath; very reasonahle. JEFFERSON AV., 1103 for N.—Furnisbed roo rooms gents or housekeeping; bath; laundry. JHPFRRSON AV., 2839 S.—Latge 2d-story front room, for two or three gentlemen; all modern conveniences; superior table; references required. TOSCIUSKO ST., 2025—Two rooms, kitchen, with laundry end all conveniences. VACLEDE AV., 8317—Nice, c’ean, light, cheerful _Tooms; all modern conve; very | ‘cho e; cheap. LAOLEDE AY. 8318—Purniched eecon¢ , front and back; 1.50 ~~ eecond-story week; southern exposure; clean, Ott one LACLEDE AV., RS aAGIOn front and back rooms; furnished; light housekeeping; gas range. LACLEDE AV., 4332—Two handsomely furnished rooms, second floor front: new bouse: new furni- ture; all modern conventences; no children. LAWTON AV., 83184—Large, clean, nicely furnish- ed housekeeping room; ice box; second door: 26 week. LINDELL BL., 8561—Two bea eight rooms; “excellent neigh factory. LOCUST 8T., 2806—Second-fioor front; bath; single _ or en suite; algo hall room. LUOAS AV., 2088—Nicely furnished connectin room for housekeepipg; southern exposure; @ conveniences. LUCAS AYV., tiful flats, five and rhood; rent satis- ore ea wanes and unfurnished rooms; light and cool; reasonable. MINPRVA om 5222—Nice cool rooms; second and third floors: table first-class; eony ‘reas. SSISSTF Pt AV., 1488—Diegant! furnished cool reom; all eanvenienens; private family; _ gentlemen only. MORGAN &8T., 1918—Furnished rooms for house- _keeping or gentlemen; $1 week up. MORGAN ST.. 902—Newly furnished room; cool an@ _ Clean; for gentlewen or couple; reas. MORGA? ST., 8882—Newly furnished front room; _ with tehen; for light keeping. MORGAN ST., 8851—Blegantly furnished or un- furnished second-story front; screened; conven!- _ ent; beautiful lawn; reasonable, 2951—Twd 1 furnished rooms for BIXTRENTH S&ST., 114 8.—Two connecting rooms; furnished for housekeeping; $2.60 per week; one large front room, $2 TENTH ST., 1808 8.—Two rooms; $6.50; without children. southern exposure we PINE bat ay it peat; all modem con 3502— well furnished: apioiient _ veniences; reasonable. ae yom; elegantly furnished; “outyera’ exposure ’ sarge a. : excelent Ps bath; large lawn; boa PINE 8T., 2614—Frout room; euitable for two; with or without board; also hall room. PIXE ST., 8149—Severa] beautifully furnished, well ventilated rooms: all conveniences; excellent _ board; terms reasonable. ae ROOM AND BOARD—Private family, west cf Taylor av., wish to rent well furnished room with board to young gentleman; very pleasant surround! : modern house, with nice lawn; food heme requir . Ad. H NTH’ ST.. 1728 N.—Furnished rooms for house- eeping; gentlemen, $1. 50; one gentleman, $1. THE INN, 418 Locas ay. —Cool rooms, 15c, 200, 25c dally. Weekly. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 THFRESA AV., So7—Furnished rooms ; new; all conveniences: gas, etc.; a keeping rooms; ve very reasonable. THERPSA AV., 617 seat furnished rooms, $1.50 _ UD; porcelain bath THE CONNEOTICU T" _Newly furnished rooms: also front snd back pariors, suitable for doctor's office: meals if desired; convenient to all cars. 3016-18 Lucas av. THERESA AV.. 515 N.—Nicely furnished room for gentlemen, THERESA AV., 522 N.—Furnished, 17 Grand av.: a bh ieemelaaden money maker. siclan. THERESA AYV.,, new; all conveniences; gas, etc.; keeping rooms; very reasonable. WAGONER PL., 1900—To gentiemen, two very desirable 2d-story front rooms, newly furnished; all conv.; small family of adults; no other room- ers; _Teferences ) exchanged. WASHINGTON AY... ?325- -Kastern pe cated, can accommodate a few selec WASHINGTON AV., 3115—Nicel a large, coo] ein rooms with meee Ae per week. ASHINGTON AY., 8215—Nicely furnished #ec- yy mm front and other rooms; al! convent- _ ences; southern exposure, WASHINGTON AV., 2206—Three nicely fur nished rooms for light housekeeping; first floor; bath, posche yard; $5 per week; respectable widow T every thing so light house- rooms, Phy- 507—Furnished rooms; everything also light howse- people. $a "y le- t cuests. WASHINGTON AV., oapeeies ing; bath; only 143. 8305—Light and clean room, Quiet; desirable location; WasmtrsGro® AV., 8033—Newly furnished large, modern front. parlor; pit, rooms; 60. os WASHINGTON AV., 8205—Front y bright, cool, very ‘pleasant rooms; _ every convenience. WASHINGTON AV., 1501—Nice room for _ housekeeping; $1. 50 per week; water in room WASHINGTON AV. 1503—Furnished rooms ; ia “rooms, “light and niece; and BOARD ANT ROOM WANTED— In private family by young married couple; West Find preferred; state price and location. Ad. K 118, Post-Dis, ~ ws PAPA DORADO WII FRO NIN YY YO BA PARRA APRA AAA ARAM OMY COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ~~ Oren — Oe _ sSESs=s=S= esse! WANTH!I)—Summer boarders; good house, @hade, vegetables, Ad. Box T6, Plain- BOARDERS miles from city; piano, horse and bucgy. view, AAYDPADPADPADPALP BAAD LIL INI PPD PAAL IY COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. 14 Worms or Less, 20 Cents. ————— BOARD WANTED—Lady with two children, in 20 or 25 miles of St. Louis; shade, vegetables. Ad. X., Garrison Pharmacy. ORAPAPALR A PAW Vw" RAR ARAAI AAA PARRA RRR OPPO PP SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. with- fruit, 7116 (Kllendale)—Large front room with private family in suburbe. ROSALBE, board; ODO Oss sO Oe" POOF OME MII ARAAZAAAAA FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. T4 Words or Lem. 10 Cents. —_ a i i et i i eee Oo OO en Oem ALLEN AY., 2630—H-room furnished flat for the summer; all ‘copy eniences; §20. DELMAR BL., 4443—Filtered bath: furnished or _ unfurn. shed; with board; $20; or two rooms, ‘$10. EV VANS AV., B0T6A- Handsomely | furnished flat; 8 roome ; bath: modern conveniences; po children; terma reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 30385—Purnished flat of 4 rooms; all comveniences; call before 5 p. m. HTOKORY S8T., 8428—Three-room furnished flat; $3.50 per week. LUCAS AYV., 38319—-room furnished flat; also front and back rooms for light hou imekeeping. -—— —— OLIVE 8T., 2112A—Furnished flat to responsible PT eee of 5 rooms, elegantly furnished. SPALDING AY., 4702- Furnished flat of four sec- ond-floor roome; southern exposure; large, shady con mds; all conveniences; parties without cbil- RAPALA AR AOORARRRARARARARR RR ROR PPP PADI O DIO FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. DPLMAR BL., 4086--Furnished house; large and airy; admirably adapted for sunimer use. HOUSE—12 rooms, furnished: bath, plemty water; owner's board, few $40; privilege boarders ; Olaiborne place, Webster ‘iroves. LUCAS AY., 8311—Completely™ furnished 700m house; all conveniences; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV.,, 8081—Furnished six-room house; first-class; complete; alon; references. immediate posses- OPPO OOOO ON ON lw OP PPD PDP DDL DP PIF FI DIDI I OI DT TI FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Les, 10 Cente Een a a ee. BENTON S8T., 1117T—Nice three-room floor; newly ‘papered. CALIFORNIA AV., 3222—Nice 4-room flat with bath; in sopd condition; rent $20. R. A. Rich- ardeon R. Co., 616 Chestnut et. COTE BR'LLIANTE AY., 5067—New fat; 8 Cars. roome; bath, fixtures, screens, BVANS AV.., 4228 A AND 4230—New 4 rooms and bath. BV ANS AY., 4822—Six-room flat; reception hall, gas fixtures, gas range, bot water connections, sergens, separate laundry and furnace. FLAT-—38-room flat: ~ jaupdry, gas; | rent $12. at 1062 Newstead. FRANKLIN AV. 21—Three-room fiat; kitchen; $9. Apply 523 Franklin av. ea — a fiat; first 5 Keys water in ee HOWARD &T., 2201—Six x rooms and bath: south- ern _ erm exposure. ——— KENNERLY AYV., 4719 rooms: add gas; billiard | are now being conducted by union men, werking anion Tu and I ex- tend a hearty invitation to each and every laboring hen 1! neighborhood. mGuitis VON DBR AB, Gran and St. Louis, ‘ ws | 100 boxes, _the West -. ~ | Kinloch D 10a, ee agqonyns sarees 14 Words or Les. 20 Cents Wanted. BUGGY WANTED—Storm cheap for cash. 3513 N HO AND BUGGY ee rent, boree oy A on tape wagon, for salesman's use. For Sale. —_—— eee Oem ae Nw Oe 6 es oe sale; $20 buys % buggy; cheap. 308 x. t. BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, one beautiful top boggy, harness and i-yearold mate: also two work or delivery horses; most sell; bargain. ew 058 Cove Brilliante av. &; good COACH —For _ Berlin coach: rubber- tired; as new. Ask for Bochm coach, 207 &. 9th st. FOR a harness and | apring truck, stake wagons; big bargains, 900 8. 7th st. HARNESS—For sale, ¢ don bar- gain. John J. Lahtr, HORSE—For sale, plug draft horse, e. 1500 1 pounds ; ho use for him; $25, bargain. 3604 N. llth st. HORSES—For sale, two large work horses; dead 1: sth et. down pullers 173 HORSES -For sale, big work horse, horse, brass-mounted surrey harness; BS. 13th sf. HORSE- For sale, fine horse: good for surrey, ba- rouche or delivery wagon. 2713 3 Arlington av. HORSE. —For ‘sale. 15% hands, 7 2 years; sound, gentle, 3900 Cook av HORSE- ~For sale, or delivery, $75 . HORSE, ETC.—For and harm ie £55. HORSE For sale, large horse; will set c “heap. HORSE- aound; tion. set of donble barness; 519 Market at. one delivery cheap. 1124 ———— eorre! horse, lady -broke. fine 5-yearold horse for surrey 3311 Manc hester av. one good horse, . bugey ‘fe ay. ebay general 1525 Marcus av. For sale, horse: works single or “do uble; “dd wind; good gait and in fine condl- 914 Past Grand av. -For sale, horses, @nbber-tired run- two good work borses; bargain. nale. 1109 ( dlivery HORSES, ETO.— about, harness, 1814 Morgan et. ee HORSE—For sale, handsome « city- broke 6-year-old epider or su! bi horse: also other nice drivers, plug horse, lelivery horse, 202 _Channing ay. FORSES—For sale, large team draft horses; _ Weight, 2800 ; must sell. App ly 928 N. 2d st. HORSES _For sale, two large horses: gentle; suit- able for surrey and trap. Call Friday, between 12 and 1 o'clock, MeGinnese, 410 N, llth st HORSE, ETC. —For aa le, horee. harness and storm _ beggey; good condition. 1506 Papin ¢ et. MARE— For sale, finé draft mare; "cheap. _ York Storage So., 2210 Wash at. New — Please Nea tara MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Les, 30 Canta BAS woes lorely, elegant home. place on earth is tine a ad. L MATRIMONY none ia yay: = la er tng cw Bk eB bem. ADOPTION. , 14 Words or Lees, 20 Conta ADOPTION—Wanted, to edopt, little girl 1 8 and 5 years of $ respectable L 2, Post-Dispate Rew, ng Swy 14 Words or Les, 20 Cents AAA1 Absolutely the sheapest ate tn tows A ae AR ~~ = be ee etna and aces grow ti . Satin-Stin Posty Be — A LYING-IN private home, every comfort: _ port phrstefan: cherwes pene. 8184 ABSOLUTE DIVORCES trees’ ceceet BAD BLOOD gg pimples, etc., cured wi . fee: pr ng iota} SORPINEMESTS re —_ be roma roy | A Dr, ARTHUR'S GOLDEN one! applied for. relieves = ut@és: none Golden Seal Med ©o., 3 DR. MARY MURPHY. found for infants as! eu = 4 oy eee ee Sie . 4 7 MU LE- For sale, big working “mule, $20; can be seen at work. _ 4516 Scott av. PHAETON— ‘For : pale, rubber- tired spider phaecton: used 4 mouths; also set of harnesa: will sel) phaeton and harness for $75. 4107 Finney av.; cost $175. STORM BUGGIES, milk, peddler, butcher, laun- grocer. baker. undertak- ry, carpenter, painter. er and light advertising wagons: also light truck spring «take wagon. Jobn Tobinka, 1 N. Tth. TPAMS, ETC.—For sale, teams, wagonue and har- ness. 4519 Clay top ay. WRIGST'S CARRIAGES BEST The moderate prices. corner 19th A. large«t variete: best analitr: WRI IGHT'S, Washington ayv., FOR SALE AT AGREAT BARGAIN New siorw buggies from $100 upward; new run- abouts from $45 upward; new surteys m $100 upward, and al: kinde of second-hand vehicles at any ol¢ price, at Johan Decker’s, 2002-46 vomnre at., the unly agent In St. Lovls for the GENUINE Columbus Ruggy Co.'s vehicles, of Columbus, _o. SECOND-HAND. CARRI AGES Larze voriety in quod order; must WRIGHT" Ss, Washington av., Mcorner “oth st. "VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS. - iight one-borse surrey built; stanhopes, traps, driving wagons, bike wagons, park wagons; finest line of wire wheel wagons on the market; cur prices will interest you sarge line of hbar- ness. See our al ae tired Bods ng wagon, DS & MAN 200 sg ‘202 South ri ith st., Bet ween Clark av. 8 and | ‘alout ‘st. Finest KEPAIRING AND REPAINTING F] INE CARRIAGE We have all facilities. Your business solicited, WRIGHT'S, Washington av., corver 19th st. AAMAS ee i i i i i i i i a a a ww MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. et cet et ti el teeta CANADIAN and foreign money; also unused U. 8. postage and revenue stamps wanted for casb. St. Loula Stamp & Coin Co., 1008 Pine st. DESK WANTED—A second-hand typewriter desk ; nyust be in gol condition. Ad. K 107, Post Dis. FEATHERS WANTED—300 pot unds of “old secre feathers; pay good price. . Mrs. Nichols, 42: Easton ay. L IMBSTONE WANTED-—Old ing rock; deliver to lot, and 2iat. é. @. Finck, Phone, Sidney 711 A. ae MEN'S old clothing; pay twice as much as others; need them badly. Gfilbert. 1821 Carr; send postal. OlFIt ki RAILING 1 DOU second-hand office railing. 823 Ww ashington av. OVEN WANTED—Good portable bake oven; cheap for cash. Harvey, Burlington Hotel, 16th and Market sts. NICKEL PLATING Also gold, ailver, brass and copper voter: repalr- ing, oxidizing and lacquering at reasonable rates. )EGEE & MUSICK, 717-719 Market st we limestone or build. Tucas, between Dth 101 Barton ét.; ‘Bell Ww ANTRD— Aboot 90 feet of Address or call at MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. oe: ETC.—For sale, bete® a? Laenene mate- rial, at 18th and Pine ets. BRIC KS—For sale, 1,000,000 bricks, $3 per 1000, o. b. cars; also all other bullding material to look Montrose, Scott, Atlantic and Cardinal avs. Central Wrecking Co CAMERA—For sale, give lessons at “start; DESK—For sale, elegant onk etanding desk; will! be aold cheap. 300% Olive st. BLEGANT Brunswick pcol and Dilllard tables; sell, rent: reasonable. J. la Vowler, 123) Market, ICE BOXES, ETC.- rcond hand jee boxes, scales and truc ks; ebaired and wat _fa nt ed, 404 N. 34 at. NEW “and second-ha ne cloth and balls. S—For Pony y Primo mo No. 6; 4044 Easton. camera, haif price, -For sale, all ¥ apd. pool tables; 324 Market st. “str *tly pure ol}, 65c; to tie; get pr foes, BK. ploch D 1204; sa oe ard > ‘bintdt, turpen- Nieman Sidney Ad, sd = * BADD I I STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents C—O AMERICAN- ecu coe lvth and Pine. & Kinloch Bb’ EMPIRE Steam “Carpet ome up, cleaned. made over prices. 2128 Locas av.; phones Maia orth. GENERAL—Co BO2T-88 Olive et.; everything Gistufecting: be’ beth wow a Alr House = meted ge & POOP OO ATTORNEYS AT when dutt DIVORCES obtained, damages DIV ORCE, damage suite. legal cetridhection On Ce., suite 302 ‘Contry’ DIVORCES obtained promptly, qoietiy: sits ie Ee” coal Law nn in fit ARH OTS a Eee Sat he Ae AMERICA AN STORAGE AND MC LANGAN AND TAYLOR — ~~) ~~ or re not ~~ + secured | ‘ time and money t nyt ae pia 1719 aa ts - e *, ws. 23 ~ er . 4 4 4 ‘iH. 'B Gwole & One ae SHOWGASES WANTED—A let of ccown bend showcases and store ees oy if cheap. ments made; advice free; terme So Lew and Adinetment Asen., ‘810 wba ~ ees Ree’ Kea tee 1 OES i NOLES “ail eo is tie na aad 7 ', Stel * all "ey 2 be — > 23.8 ry ans ee ee > ee - 2.
Page 18
- Ree e be bt , e Pt, ae wrk gs" ge A sy : Ph foe: ve ee ~~ a8 Fae Pe Pe, | pias os q a, Be oo a a Pe ease i e 4 5, ; # » be y : Bi a uy Sa ate - ey tr 7 rote} ¢ 7y. ; Pe S- ae e » ages Fe - ¥ 2. ee 3 : ‘oe s ee - =ao twas @ to, Se. ee pies Nas bait vA an an 2 ONE Sr a HO > ee —- : - apaot te Ss ip X 4 H) co ye we q a aa i ee Si tt ore Cony A * ¥ r r ke ae * : ee Ee 7 ra Sal ‘« TAS . oy aan? ‘ at at a yf: Bs a " a 2. , " . : ac bf bi le fi. 2 ™ sind a , I~ «7 A 4 ; : = . ° : a x . : i =e oe Le ae =" « ‘~ hoe > 7 eS ; , : iS nara ee. 4 Ny ! —_—e : : A a Ithin Two Bieoks ef 19 Lines of Street Care. How 8, P. Cee or, a ae * e 1 No. 613 OLIVE STREET. and a eee see Bas 95 feet front by 114 deep. Strong light on three sides of the ae fe building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- ee | out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. 10,000 square feet. Every ae floor wired and building supplied with its own electr te TERMS VERY REASONABLE. Forty ~ Ana $5.00 | prINT TRIMMING BOARDS—7-in just been elected to the presidency of — bes: 4 —~ SC FUaGececessocvcevecs . Seas a . oe ALOE No. 4 HAND CAMERA (4x5), | = steel blade, wood base, worth 30 lor University at Waco. ‘ a APPLY AT 1902 Modei, body covered with grain regular $1.50—Sale Price......----++ C Early in his life, while he was toiling | . : seater tet arith tehromatic lens. 4u| CARTERS PASTE — In tubes — Mj early ahd late on the roadbed of the Santa na ar, ew finders, M a io te z TH E POST - DISPATC ms OFFICE | sockets, complete, including one doube vert, regular 5ce— ic Fe railroad, Professor Brooks made up his 3 as late holder: regular price, eaie ree ee eee eee ee Te a gS mind that he was not cut out for a section A e te eee tans ee $1.89 ZINC WASHING BOXES for 4x5 or | hand and set out to fit himself for some. E ie WIZARD C (4x5), 1902 model, body 5x7 negatives—made entirely of zinc, thing better. It never occurred to hi ve tag ercan e rus @] of mahogany, covered with grain leat with lifting hottom and fun- 430 that hi ffort m * a or . er, suias ane oe front, Goubie swing nel; regular price $1.25—Sale Price. a Ss efforts would result any other way ae ae AcK, rac ay pinion focusing aevice, i “ than successf ll " be * Bie ee ae finest quality, rapid rectilinear lens, WIRE PICTURE RACKS ane Large a uly, and with thie confidence a pe Bewtch & Lomb Usicum Shatter, with size—the latest fad: regu- 7¢ and determination he set out to make 3 4) re diaphragm and pneumatic release, 1 rice, 25c——Sale Price....sescess the mogt of his limited o a : LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. |LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. adjustable for time, bulb or enap shot | oo. Pi i comin - cosh whromesaenedlivngs ®: ‘@ exposures. Reversible view finder, tri-| FREE—Sample of our toning and s no years old, and the predominating ee a 14 Words or Less. 25 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. ad “kets, etc. Regul Ath g I 80% egular price wi} fixing powder; will make 4 ounces solu- ambition of his life was realized when h ‘ Gouble plate holders, §20.00— $6:°8 tion—FREE was selected to preside over Baylor [ . ; : 4 rer ylor Uni- Sale Pric *erpeoee es eoeseeeoeaeoeeeeeeeee versity. It was there that he first attend- | __ MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE LIVE AND LET LIVE ed college, and it was largely through the No publicity: no security; will positively make | That {s our way. We advance money on salaries publicity; v5 Les A end furniture at lowest rates in the city. Name The Latest Craze— ‘STICKER ALBUMS” Only 5 Cents. ~ 2 ~~ oe SHE ISACAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY © — ee meme ne men coy — OB better terms than you can secure elscwhere; pay- y ments to suit convenience; we loan monvy R fur. | your own time, date and amount of payment. sahadletnanthdactnitiols: FREE. influence of the faculty that he was en- Be niture. EQUI ITY FINANCE ©O iscount if paid before due. If sick or out of abled to continue th on 1410 Union Trust bidg. | ¢mployment we carry you. No removal. Strictly * © course and complete NOON Os Sele MA See | DN oe oe wee READ eS 7 confidential. Will take up your loans and advance ia: ey oud his education. nt an ew fa nated snem : “sy WE PAY YOUR DEBTS. pete. Will call on request, Mound City owY 2 You can repay us ip gmal) sums weekly, month- . 402 Benoist bidg., 8th and Pine; phone B 4 1 hs Less than twenty years ago Prof. Brooks ae ly or at such times as convenient. | s i was a memb f a 1.00 weekly repays loan of $25. a r anal er * 1 nay gang, and, as 2 ayments extended if sick or out of w Re eatied © expected, when his subsequent ca- G Room 513 Century bidg., 9th and Olive. 7 DUNN’ S iN .¥ N. ., 50,000 roofing and company | him is that he never lost or broke a tool FOR SALE OR RENT. ~~: ee. ; at nh oh os EDUCATIONAL. at Naehivilie Tenn., a $25, ¥” tobacco fac- or implement of any kind, and his spade ee A N 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents tory at Lynchburg, Va., a $10,000 construc- #, “abn on ' id 14 ones Tt. tion company at Dallas, Tex., a cotton mill Ret lh ge only always in place, out was as ot Oc OO , ** = : FASY PAYMENT PLAN gh mhgett SCHOOL heed summer, pa? prepares B twee Page and Cook Ays 3 - ee wits = a $2 a” age ans — roe gad ‘for. by A on hile ” ae ae ' or fall examination; terms moderate. - n ‘ ery min & neerson, S. vy an Ceer’ AZ Fi. (CF LL a., &@ Bvt mining company a Yo 0 “ PE Se St ee rats Seek De jie : = eats 5s na delay ar cae tan ant money the | “Y“Yrrrrryrrrae Ark a hine shops at ety ge + on Rigg apne: br never Amy pe Png . a SAME. PAY you appl BOOKS. $100,000 coal mining company at anston, est. e was always woll up in his studies, a P , ever so much better, trathfully of of i” ta We will pay any INDEBTEDNESS on your goods W. Va., a $25,000 manufacturing company at|and went at his work with enthusiasm, Pes end GIVE YOU MORE MONEY. Re nal ae ~— gg da bopeht and sold Call or send “ae ype gee , 9 Athens, eee, A = = _— ~ which soon er him distinction. President Southern Woman Who Is a and Game, perphy ty A 5° edie ; We make loans in county an as auis. OKS of all kinds bought and sold. Call or sen e established near noxville, enn., Burleson one day called Brooks to his of- - ~ FEF zou ‘cannot call, write or telephone and we| address :o Mille Book Store, 607 Chestant st. | $250 CASH $100,400" company to manufacture (rink | fice and asked the Young man what kis am- Great Miner. work. Meantime she had disco were things ag Tel. B 494. FIDELITY RROKERAGE Co., ppm ae way tw bealth. rT free | AND $15 PER MONTH WILL BUY ofl enill a Colfax. La. . + a Bh gee ey ey miitniten > 0éiaktaaile that eat her mind toward & es ____ Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur bidg., 914% Olive st. | meee : 4059 Fi A Gaston, S. C., a grist mill at Fountain] cation,” Brooks replied. — io tie . PRIVATE perty makes soane. on furniture and |“~“Y\Y’Y | inney V. i o As a ——s = ~~ Ore ont His case was immediately taken up by HAS BRAINS AND gations, one had ternayings and tara borses; confidential. 906 Olive st., room MUST BE SOLD. |La., brick works a oco, Ga, a ; the faculty and arrangements we made . DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ‘ | asphalt and paving company at Memphis,| whereby he was enabled to complete the ENERGY etree pnnns ey P both ihe pre oun ane 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LINCOLN TRUST C0. | 'Tenn., car repair shops at New Orleans,/ gecond year at the school. This was only aaa + Dg FB ber (4 day ge " - 'La., a cotton gin at Port Lavaca, Tex., @| accomplished by incessant hard work, close out tn & 2 places, and at others had MONEY dilligent labor outside of reached by deep shafts, c.stly to sink. fm MONEY - - - ' cotton mill at Huntsville, Ala., a creosoting application an MONEY re RE —$$__—_— plant at Texarkana, Ark., a_ $100,000 devel-| school. Brooks continued his s:udies, ad- HOW SHE CAME TO BE IN THE Po- 4 cope till more eostly to ventilate and drain, oa ; oping company at Memphis, Tenn., a flour-j| yancing all the while, until he was gradu- . = } - (2OAND 21" MER} COR. Lact 1ST STRERT. os gg wll A ae Call at 3802 N. Tenth st.,; Spartanburg, 8. C., an electric light plant/ solely upon his own resources, had Ln Giuahed a un yor ewig gy a - 7 cnéanmelt Tro clear away ev ry cloud a: $$$ $$ $__________ } 5 2d floor, if interested. . sega gy a $35,000 lumber company at} his pee Bae ow he — hand; To be exact, she was reared in Middle! from the title and acquire al all outstanding A ’ ackson, Miss., a 0,( ewelry manufac-;|to capable educator ro rooks was s¢-| T , “ ide = : S 00. ennessee and b: : sside r- , ae $10 TO Drake § Easy Money — ONLY ONE LEF r tg company + oe .. a a lecte - fill Bg Bm ay v gong! he a | Kkansas—teac hing eis bene pr a Fry @ ge gee Peon. * odiene. ae 4 of miles, and aa yhone company a olumbus, Ga., a regarded as ¢ oper man for the place,| Rock. She did no ain dak * een ag ed salaried people without security, quickly, = ~ ' . not teach art ver ,| carried on negotiations with owners or ye ae. confidentially ; lowest rates; easy pay- Furnished or Un BUY WITH RENT MONEY. syrup mill at England, Ark., an fron andj} and he will take charge of the school at the! notwithstanding she (aught it oy A ae claimants in ‘Alaska, Montara, W A ents; a fair, square deal; call for rates. 1206 | furnished Moderna R ROOM BRICK steel foundry at Beaumont, Tex., brick} close of the gene term. Prof. Brooks) 4 fine young doctor, Murrell by name, per-| ton. California, Colorado. Michigan : emical bldg.; open till 7 p. m.; both phones. Eight-Roem House NEW FOU - works at Brenham, Tex., a $25,000 coal| now takes rank among the best scholars in! suaded her to try the art of home-maki g | Jersey and New York. This done she ees ———— “een e apa ‘ City water, sewer and gas; only $250 cash; bal-} mining company at Bluefield, W. »Va,|America. He its a good speaker and has | before-she was 20. His practice brough: ‘a profile model of her mountain made, an os MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPI E ance $15 a month, buys this modern co:tage.| boiler works at Chattanooga, Tenn., a $10.-| achieved considerable fame as a lecturer.| him in contact with all sorts and conditions| went eastward after the money to d a8 , " 6. ate No. 907 Walton Avenue 4439 Labadie avy.; lot 25x170. LOVE & SONS, 00.0% oll company at Beaumont, Tex., a One of the most remarkable things about | —possibly it was hy the insight nus ‘re-| it Pats, We furnish wmwoney quickly and confi lentially 802 _Chestnut st. “10,000 of company at E! Paso, Tex., a/his career 1s that he does not believe he has! cejyed at second hand that the wide be- | Throughout she showed a wonderful c@e ; ‘wollen Without i ay eget ge Co., rooms 01- Has every convenience. Reat $50.00 HOUSE oy paar 1396 tn: ener Ridge: $69.00 land company at Houston, Tex., aj done anything unusual. He maintains that! came so eager to help every woman to a| pacity for.acting the gentleman and strict ae #02 Cheinical bldg.. Sth an ve ats, furnished, or $37.50 unfurnished. Open elegant 9-room Te wk brick residence; lot 4'x $100,%0 tle and lumber company at Fort;any American youth can do as much if he| home of her own. iman of bueiness. vet without any eS for inspection 130; water, gas, Sewer, et¢.; brick aeantios made | Worth, Tex., a $1,000,000 oil company at| will but put his shoulder to the wheel and From the helpful impulse sprang a/of womanly dignity. Men such as the late ak Money ADVANCE) SALARIED PEOPLE ng iteennncets : street: low price; easy terms . | Wheeling, |W. weet weer prs gp start + a with genuiné determination to woman's building and Joan association; (ov. Flower. Calvin Brice. Prank Recke- be. “ HARRIS & WENGL ER, 19° Ohestnut 6 at Crown : fom ,000,0 coai an succeed. whos first Capitaliza ti on of $159,000 n feller, Henry Adams and their ‘ Teamsters, boarding house keepers without s6ecur- MFRCANTILE TRUST CO., HO US S-k-—For gale; 8225 Obie av.; for two fam- | ne Fl gm Mn (ashiand, Ky. a Un fer th ‘memngeakent of wee that sum. mek ye fully. the ~ ay ; eacy terms; largest business in 42 principal Eighth and Locust St ; ; . finished ! ull a shian y nder the management of Mary Bel.e Mur-|to her, at first douttfully, then » ee . . Dinctaen - . ilies: three large rooms each floor; large Nnishe ahs cities. Toiman. 801 Houser bide.. 509 Chestnut at. com - first-claas THEY REMEMBER GOEBEL reli, it was the most success ful thing of the ly, then enthu slasticallyv—and e put- bats: pe aon basement room; all improvements, . kind sout eM K 7. ‘ el ie condition; nice neighborhood; look at it; owner nd south of ason and Dixon's line. This | ting money—lumps of money—in unn mae | PPPLLPLA A Ad eg T 0 i R success, published in association journals, | scheme. That was very well, in but yi WE LOAN MONEY ADEN _ ives tere. = area 0 DRY FOR MELONS. Feeling Against ; His M Murderers Still resulted in an invitation to My Meg mm 'what pleased her more was the'r assure a. . a Pol " ’ © i Le ON FURNITURE PIANOS ETC ROOMS FOR RENT. ng + ge yr eg 2 Improvements: Scarcity of Rain in Texas May Shorten Strong in Kentucky. 4 a A od es ab fee 74 Aseee ‘{- mr - . ae ee Rag + ‘ae ; * j 14 Words se wi ‘ PITTSBURG, Pa., June PF .—Kentucky |‘ Os oriad s Pair, also io rate statement of m’n , aren or, ' ‘ . or Less, 20 Cents. eal! there. | the Crop One-Half. we *|speak upon assoc ow t " in .: We LEAVE. the goode In. your, POSSESSION, siaieiieeedinimnes HOPSE AND LOT—For sale, house and lot, 50x | Special to the Post- Dispatch. any ee A ace nae a taeee a York se _ parabens jal lessened her womanly gentieness. wae We cheerfully give our TERMS AND RATS oS. ‘ sh. 4944 Easton av AN RON eo not for the feeling that still exists over! Along with the sweet came the great bit-!| That was years ago—#o mess 4 noe fact. ee Wo make kansas in East St. Louls. 150; ep poeclies-Nagernee i %. pes ; ie SAN ANTONO.”. Tex June .—Serious th ssassination of Gov Goebel.” said | terness of Dr. Murrell's death. ie widow the tunnel te now an accom ‘ae You get the money oo SHORT NOTICE. PP AIA OI ee ~~” | damage to the watermelon crop iti the coast | 7 = sep rg ‘ sp Hob sapce tee gy “a | was not by any means penniless—there was is owned by a tunnel and hear ¥ Pompe gS : You recelve the fult ee ROOMS, $2. 50 TO $5 CITY RZAL ESTATE FOR SALE. section south of here its threatened by the | Judge R WwW. Perry of Lexington at the plenty of unprodus¢ tive property, which cap. ‘ta lized up in the millions. a ~~ ey ONLY > Ue tine aaa Ul Ee Ee ee ee | ee aT prevalence of dry weather. Ten days ago Griswold Hotel last evening. He is here on might mean miliions, if she could somehow | Murrell, the southern gir! wan 3 cee ‘ ee: You may pay weekly if yu desire. NEWLY FURNISHED pf fp Ra RR AON SBOE A iE EGR POE the prospect for an enormous vield was la business mission and expects to go Hast ote a eka Bn. plies lt gp ab og Big const ae ( 2 Se d oe _ ; OM aw i $ “”) e ere ; oe a oe Reg eh g ae the LOWEST ‘ Ss J OVE R EPA! RS excellent, but practically no rain has fallen | this evening. We are still hunting with (fitting a g° ntlewoman Now that she has| voted wife. fend mother, and Noractical e- a oe: offices are the MOST PRIVAT ’ Nu since then, and the melons are beginning |as much alertness as the day of the murder cr Bee — ag — confesses that the ery —— Wogbeos -=8 Ah te e ne ae rong ey RENE tater sale, lot 6113 nee av.; partielly im-| to suffer in consequence. for other persons who were {mplicated in|). ¢orce herself sy H+ & ally ¢ > caren alg oF Bay 6 2 ia I, = a? *Our ee eg ie Kinloch B 1911. proved: at « bargain; will assist Di aser to} One firm in San Antonio, which handles |that dastardly affair. Not until they have | business life contenting herself with Ilv bib 5 ) is ; a , second floor. Sain ta: ean ae rt c= OS Se y some to h mining, and very shorti goes we o men of "§ ‘ or cas 10) foot | p, r > le of our state be satisfied. Alread y ie UV, write or telepho [AT —For sale for cash, cheap lot, Railroad, wh ich embraces probabl the rich. | the peop reacy Murrell w oli ' one ee THE HOUSEHOLD LDAN CO. 3016 and 3018 Lucas AY. frontage. H. Chesiline, Etzel and Williams bi. est watermeion-producing sec ieee in. the |seven men have been Indicted, some of | — = : rell_ went to one of the biggest of | me the on y ey in eras hie iz (x; a ne Af ALP? OP VS OS ed ed we rh re a in their enalit 1] h i companies an« Ds at acco s ng pra eR 0 2 acallies 2 AAA world. ga ule pl: ans at has time to ship 2000 ate coment ay cabktinas sotane "| y, n edioining once put to work. jpens, her good felowship, her Ta ~ ‘ Be cars of melons during the seagon, but the Onmer | To do the work conscientious! common sense tical n f Re MECH 4 ISS 5 FINANCE C0. RBDDOD ~~. | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. [| drowth has compelled them to reduce this | States. We are satisfied that al have not 'ed to know all that could be sly abe aera | ithe vernacular of the West. says 7 om furniture, pianos, ranges and sew. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. estimate on the crop nearly one-half. Thig | Seen cautpred, and mean to continue the| mines generally and certain particular | goes with them to 4 man. 4 machine> horses and wagons, without removal; FOR LEASE. papain fem, shine melons exclusively to northern ae. 8 crowd has been properties. So there followed journeys, up oa S| payments; discount if paid before cue. ' , to ice | Markets. proper : an down, and roun -- at Sean 14 Words or Lave. 20 Cente PERN cht ott etptattauts tt |'Fomitoee and cantcioupes are muttering |» believe. that th courme of the those | etext Cetin! iy" Bosier’ vse Raa| SAN ANTONIO WATER USERS. = oor. . > . ve taken refuge in the State ‘ t% y+ eee 0. CECE tores and flats; well arranged and rented | for rain in the same section, and the cot-|™men who na 16 Juan district. She went u ountal Quy 3 i . ner; 66 4 = pote. 1800 per yon building | ton crop will be seriously damaged by lack }0f Indiana, and whom the governor refuses | feet high. down int i P mountains 14, Special to the Post-D'spatch. ; a MONEY Gentleman loans Money on furniture. at low rates f $ pe & y Cc ee & o mines feet below - re notes, insurance policies, salaries or any 50x115; lot 096x115 to alley, with sewer and/of sufficient moisture. to return to us, will be brought back. I ground, made rilous passages of deep| SAN ANTONTO, Tex.. June “—Cheeter a os ty; low Interest; easy payments: confiden- . water connections; will take farm worth $50u0 also believe that other indictments will be gorges upon ae tramways, seeing much, | B. Davis. an expert water engineer of New . ee Will call om you if you desire. K 181, P. Dd, and cash $10,000. Ad. K 121, Post-Dispatca. BOMBARD CLOUDS FOR WAT made possible by certain developments _—“~ saying little, asking such questions as were | k, who has made examination of the 3 1 EnTenREY Pou ywanetpEEnen Furnished Dwelling. Oe OOO have recently occurred. It is general! perunent, and everywhere winning York, w an eee BY furnished enlarted people: loans made on eee eS ee lieved tn Kentucky that Howard, who 3 iil pares ood words fr th iner fea ‘local water — has formulated’ a report miture and plance: easy payments, J. M. Grif-| 5580 Caba 1 ae AT Use Quantities of Explosi b a h 3 hy yen Hague | $20 Commercial bide ow din ‘oe a Sabanne place, 6. e. corner of Clara av., FARMS FOR 8 E. plosives, but ‘ea now doing a life imprisonment, is the one selves, @ stout fellows with Rane d'ecloses the aia? Pw D. 10 rooms; completely and handsomely furnished; 4 Word . 2% Cents. Sky Would Not Weep. who did the shooting, but others implicated | shovel and drill, who are the real power |B tion of water in Rhye - Rs: " MONEY—YES—MONEYI_ hardwood floors; iarge and pretty yard; $75. Apply ocak TAYLOR, Tex., June’ 1.—Experiments esol niaian yg oe = mt — a a y SE i t a ane at : — to FARM—For sale, poultry farm, well stocked, near ate bh terde cannet Wear of ia a om ten exon nS she ate dinner with 2») miner® one er _ ine , we ee Our Stock le Money RUTLEDGE &@ KILPATRICK REALTY ©O., St. Louis; outhouses and steam brooder bonses shoeing a hint “tition MP rence agen by |Gre not the kind of people to forgive and <and not, another lowe, mien feed i r 8-room dwelling. 5 acres; plenty water: — am ani ¢ ” mill wet We anybody money at one-half the re TIT Chestnut st. thing im first-class condition for carry arge. the ai et ir he. where, Clerks, ebos! teach: RAR RFFFRA table business; together | with <~K mill : , . ee L oe o(ners who are emp : ish } Her Curiosity. . ; : | | | Peute; if you wish to: See aap ) r oes . ; WwW reat. Ada. a ‘ ' . a a" i, coal : - ' OS ae ee . ' = 4 ‘ y . is } ; ; ™ + | < reel et Q i”
Page 19
UN MARKET STEEL SELLI NG. MARKED Missouri Bought Those NEW yesterday's Of Wal! Steel was Selling and With it. industrious), two courte Corporation. quarters, but unquestionab ket. Toward the itself and Bained, thoy quite touches ‘Ae Opinion ¢ the better buying wil] level Missouri Pp; brought tn the last vance is pre, Illinois ¢ en ing, Ont A 66% to 66% and there w, Missouri Pa, On Wide! rado Fuel a nd Realizing j; action of a px tion in Color; rere limited Cases. St. Joseph and Wabash. Northern pr udson and point. Lange buying 60On and when rallied slight 1% and West! Th recede again. New York NEW YORK thousands today Am. Hide Ga. Ateh. gen. B. & OG p td és, "ac. gtd ~ ‘ - con Tob. » 15 at 4. 10514@ 10044" ca. i & 8. ref. 4s, ’, Jet, 11 at G % . P. epn. Vabash del. BY Cen. Ga. Ist CR L& '. M. 48, 4 at 5! ich. Central Cen... 1 he of . East 1 a. re 44, . 4 G. W. Reading J. Reading 4s, St. TL, &. WwW, Sritheirn Ry, “>. Pac. 4a, 7 PF & uU. P. Wabash deb., er usiness Jn bankers’ ys. Posted rates, $4.88 and with actual 4.87% for 60 da Commercial bills, ia vernment ; coupon 108: ‘4; aew 4s, +» LOD: ; coupon, . 16 Domestic Exchange. G. Edwards & Sone Brokerage Oo.. exc) ', quete domestic oprinape as fol A Broke LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, June 19. hoo Texans: strong; gox poor ik : left mitchera, 7: bulk of sales, (A: sheep «tea wWethe: a, over, ] Woeaterna lam be, ficial yesterdar 84,422 - yee hog : SO: “ Special to the SOL TH ST. J Ce'pta, MON): Steers steady to teady to «trong; ; to gvod, 4 fair $3.7 i quality 5. ew Pacific and Atchison Well and Further Advance in YORK. high market Street today. especially depressed by Carried During the } ad Some gn last night tor continue. Commission Was fa Other wise thousand ros “ ® rally 1 Ape n at 87k 07%, . 4s, 3 at 10h . l at 96! *! 48, 2h 48. 492 at 1974 is. Central gen. 48, con., 36) at ' : cannere, calves, $2.50008 Hogs—-Receipts todar, moog heavy, $71 $7.15@7.35. 4.75@s5: Western sheep, $4.50@5; native wep, market 245 “ ‘ + od £5: bulls, oh bogs: mixed packers. 87,25 } mative we ‘ tive * See OS gaan eae ‘ + Se ae ao ay a : oy =, San A i ae ar : > Se . iad « BS - “ ” Ae ara n : ‘I tee af ~ : ae a ¢ a ct T HURSDAY—Qf. a ~“* rs 1S i ce , rs DORR? ae — ae Pe Sipe a wae SE mL? Sen ar % A Se ee 7 . 7 . 2 Pe oe aes q = 3 ou : . t ’ 4 . » » ; = » Stee; | Visible in the con essions at which gome of aries ec uled in , | the bu-ers filled their orders. haga Weight in others, and | Dealings in Central Coal and Coke com- ly had some effect on the mar- | no), stock were mn quite heavy, and at i the first call nearly five hundred shares of close this popular security changed hands at rap- fidly ag Vancing fi res, the range Om $67.60 to $68. » With a slight recession fore the end. ing of this stock was ulte scattered, and the transactions evi- enced a more extensive public interest in this stock. Brewing Association 6% were also strong, and were higher than they have been in months, rising from $95.50 to $96 at the close of the call. Buying of the B account of a firm lating this sec Surprising] in the syndi pecially att lave b few da heavy the genera! let down morning reports were | a firmer tone manifested Of the ground was re- S' prices were not Will be all |; vutside id is that the market the day and that house business at the lower ir. icifie and Atchison were well | hour, and a further ad. licted for tomorrow tral was lifted % at the open- 2rices were lower through.- ¥ Gistributed selling Shares of Reading sold at Onipared with 67% last night, Te losses of about a4 point in ‘ific, (Canadian Pacific, Colo- American Ice 1 Illinois Centra] Caused a re- int and the continued liquida- 0 Fuel lowered jt 24%. Other a lower level, but losses lo fractions except in a few & Grand Island yielded 1% St. Louis Southwestern, Great eferred. Sugar, Delaware & Fuller Cons.ruction about a orders appeared in Atchi- it Crossed R83 other stccks Colorado Fuel reeovered house Electric advanced 1%, ot held ua: d pr.ces begun to which hem for the past Shares St. Louis Transit indicati uocta at $31.37, from Wednesday's were tovbe h Of Untte fair sales bid. The b end payment of ferred st United 000 par y ransferg o Aggreg In 4 ly. | ng ; merce stock sold hw ge 10 ng ithe p Ay $404.50 a .50, nclud- $404, not j Exchange WwW the pre- Bank was can cents belo Nationa) 214, 19.—Bond hy as follows: Ste ry FIRST CALL. ; » June Sales were shown by nN stock at $415, | for it in a futile endeavor to secure some stock. Outside of Missirsippi Valle Trust there were no especial features in | trust com- pany list, the in at Stocks showing ‘Slight changes. In Mississipnj Valley the Sales r ed from $459 to $45 » while gmali lots of onial Trust sold at $223 and Mis- sourl Truet. at $126.25 and $126. There were sales of 7 Shares of Ger- at $213.50, indicating no differ- ‘nee from the previous sale. It was announced Thureday that the ‘tock transfer books of the Bell Te Co. of Missouri ‘June 25 to July : usual quarterly divi- | dend of 2 per cent being payable on July 1. FIRST CALL QUOTATIONS. —— L. 3 Bhs, 1 10 at O' , 4s, 50 at 93449038, ‘at 100% 15 at 9414, PREPS, | 86%. — ref. 4s, j Se tteeetetnetneeennemee a0 as | American ¢ | Colonial Tr he. 120 126. @ 1OR1, 78a rt A. see 4 at 4%, iley Trust , SECOND CALI, nion Trnet inc., Iheat Ri ly. . 11 At 157 at cP. 46, 25 at 112. » 4 at 102, at 108M. . S70 at D6. 101M, 408 | 882 00 415 00 2 Ss, reg.. 3 « f st income, 1917, 10 at at, 3 at 111%, 4s. 2 at R44. S at 101%. F . 10 at 1035, 2%. . Loula Transit _ Sidi Uni ted Rallways pfd . do 4s . Oo at arge) .. Met. me Equipment .. at Oa, LOT Y A107, 215 at TO%Q@T7%. / «a at $4.54 6474 S5in, bonda steady: ref. Ma, Ss. reg,, 107%; do coupo reg., 135 a> conpon, 133%; do coupon, 110%; Gas, reg., . Bar silver, 52% Automatic Cou'er | Granite-Bimetaliic Mining . . SALES, rewing Association Ga. $110 at .50, $5000 nd $1000 at $45.62 and $5000 at ne . United Railways 48, $2000 and $2040 at $87.50. St. Loule Transit, 50 ut $31.87%. Unf.ed Railways preferred, §4, . 26, 25 and 20 Noon.—Money on call | at $84.26, 50, 50. 2% and 30) at $84. 12%. Prime mercantile pa.- Central Coal and Coke Co. common, §0 at $67 . 50, Sterling exchange steady. 25 at $67.75, 50 and so at $68, 50 and 50 al bills at $4.87\%@ | $68.60, 50 W® and 50 and 2h at $68 , 26, $4,884 Grenite Rimetallic Mining, 500 and 20 Mexican Gollars, | $2. 32%. . de. s AmMmericun Exchange Bank, 25 at $32. Co'oulal Trust, 10 at $223. Germania Trust. 50 and 25 and 10 at $213.50. Mérelianta- Laclede National Bank. 10 at $297.50. Msissipp! Valley Tryst. 10 at $459, 10, 10 and 5 aft $458.50 and § at $458. wees Missouri Trust, 10.8, $126.25 and 10 at $126. National Bank Commerce, 10 at $404, ex-sub- sription rights; at. . 50, including aubacrip- a tion rights, 1 a » rl est’? Nationa Bank, 10 at $214.50, 10 and 5 at 3hc premium 80c premium lhe premluin Se premium Ide premium ou .40¢ premium ee 2hc¢ premium ST. LOVIS MONEY usiness was active and ‘rust circles urgday. There was x anu © country usiness was ’ Rates «;: etaly at BG% per cent tor call and 54%@e6 jr egut in the extreme for time loans. Clearings were $7,870,344. with balances of $875,0K9, New Transit Director. George Edwards was ¢lacted Wednesday ta director of the St. Louis Transit (o., lillam H. Thompson. MARKET. ree ~—Cattle—Receipts. T500, in- “1 to prime steers. t? medium. $4.75@7.40:; stocker Mr. THGS.25; cows, $1,408.75: heit. | after $1.40@2.40: bulls. ie vice Texas fed steera, — = Profit Taking on American Central. 24,000; tomorrow, 2B, . 10.555; S@@pl0ce higher; niized aud BS: to choice heavy, § 1g It was etated on Fourth street Thursday morn- 7.40; light, $8 some: ‘| log that since American Central Insurance stock Sheep— Rece!pts. - | @old at ita high Point of 206 there has Been con- food to choles { siderable profit tuking by those buyers who took mixed, S4406.66: | thie security’ at from 200 te 2h, It is w said | lambe, 5..3@i7; | that there is very Iittle inargin eteck oating $5.5007; &pring lambs. $7.40. OFf- | around and therefore the situation iw fegard to | Receipta—Cattle, 10.496; hoga, thewrance tuck May be said to be gteatiy im 1S, 48. Shipments—Oatle, 39460; | proved. The semiannual) dividend of @ éent fe | 1530. due next Bionth and. according to trustworthy in t-IMepateh. formation there will he nO iherease , the object of the Management being rather to obtain a large working sUrD! Ue oO: lamin «teady: fair (ly ; [oO hole OSEPTI, Mo.. June 19. attle— Re on export and dressed beef loc higher: other classes of cattie export and dressed beef steers. $5@6.505 stockers and + Western fed steers. $5.64 | : heifers, @3. th 1.00; canners, solves, 50g, Hoga market S@l0c bi ier; quality ve ; bulk of sales, $7.20 at Leaver ?, 50: Nghta: | market steady. Sheep—-Receipts, on * ; ‘on fair; native : » Clipped, $4. 73ap thers. ; mative Fear! ngs, Si@4; ‘ National City Rank extend a 5 per cent loan to the Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Rail. Transit Books Clos St. Loule Transit booke of United Rallways Oo. of St. on June 2S and will Louls Tranait , 1008, all «i tificaters of stock «o I 4S. Which are Suaranteed befor. e June 28. preferred atock of the Loula will be closed reopen July 11. announces that on and after hature of ass nts of cer- the I'nited Presented for tra the stoek will be Sugar Prices Reduced. NEW YORK, June 19 The following feductions | were made in refined sugar today : pe 5, 6 and 7, 10 points: all ether grades, 5 points. Norfolk & Western Earnings. Norfolk & Western farnin in Jane were $237.7. « ee, 1, last year, the O00, » 2 . : : hai ( an incregs¢ of $1245 50; stockers « 60, calves, 82.75% Illinois Centra] Rights. ; market S@Plie higher: A New York dispatch Thy ‘fh is vy, £ nOW estimated that ~~ Ae Ay BE, a 7 45657 8; new etock, voted ¥ ate worth $10 per share. ting of stock done the canal Increase eit bet ia Cac 28. : r of shares b) new btock 40 spring Jamba, $4.57; 1p, —"attle—Recei nes, Native steers, § "B38. 75 transferred. no c. Heavy ¥ ; t, 77.85: 4s eh 40: 40; lembs, 19.—a ttle pis Texans; rights to Wednesda + mut. + Western wetbers, 30 the 050, 000, P stuck. ce tee ees ix ee er being iy, « — @ RECORD OF FI ——- . tb pis aad a ee oe eed oe . ee Sie ee te yr a & Se ae 5 oe DS pcaee o — E ‘a ps > Le ¥ i 7 4 - tz » . NEARLY TWO CENTS ——__—> — -_- JULY CORN OPENS UP, BUT DROPS BELOW WEDNESDAY. HARRIS-GATES WERE SELLING Strong Wheat Opening Due to More Rain and a Heavy Advance Re- ported From Paris. The future markets had a strong opening Thursday and were strong at the advance ali day. More reports of rain in the South- West contributed to the strength, with a sensational advance at Paris, due perhaps to @ ®ensational squéeze on one option over there, possibly to an intangible rumor that Paris had ordered 50 loads—450,000 bu—for July wheat closed at an advance c over Wednesday, while September C above Wednesday's clase. opened \%c up from Wednes- and lost half a cent below the c below Wednesday. The e reported selling by the rowd at Chicago. July corn day's close &@ range fro i The § tion opened at 69%c, % Ac over Wednesllay. and closed at 7lic ed, ranging from 69%c to ile. ember wheat opened at 72c, 4c better and closed at 72%c, the y, hig! figure reached. acelin having uly corn opened at 6116c, Wednesday, and closed at 6lc, ranged from 60%c to 61%c. September corn was +4%c, nominal. December corn opened at 4lc, %e better than Wednesday, and closed at 41\%c, with a range of 40%c to 4ic. Oats were neglected, with sales of July 3244¢, clearances of wheat and flour ‘were 3,400,314 bu, against 4,600,000 bu last week. Corn, 94,981 bu, compared with 86,000 bu last week. Receipts of grain in St. Louls Thursday were: Wheat, 69,802 bu, against 28.163 bu a oer &Z0; corn, 33,300 bu, com ared with 6,425 bu last year: Oats, 35,050 bu, against 27,600 bu a year oO rt receipts of Minneapoiis and Duluth repo 247 cars of grain, againgt 329 cars a year a he Cincinnati Price Current says: ‘“‘The last has been a week of growing weather. Winter wheat is heading well in pes ceen section: in southern section harvesting “ts progressin with some drawbacks by rain, ut less than in preceding week. Spring wheat and corn maintain hi h. promise. Oats good, but too rank and lodging some. Thursday's weather map showed heavy rains in ansas still. here are light showers in Missouri and a light shower in Iowa; showers in the Ohio va:ley and gen- eral showers in the Dakotas. Northwest weather: Winnipeg cloudy, calms and cool: Grand Forks, cloudy, cool, no rain; Fargo, Cloudy, cool, ratnfr zg; St. Cloud, clear and cool; Minneapolis, clear and ¢ool. Pro@pects are better for cle than for several days past. London cables wheat, off coast, nothing doing; on passage quiet, but steady. Corn, off coast, nothing doing; on passage quiet, but steady. Liverpool opening, Sept. wheat unchanged from Wednesday at 6s 14d. orn the same, at 5s 1%d. At 1:30 p. m. wheat was id higher than Wednesday and corn 4d lower. alverpoo!] closing Sept. wheat ted higher than Wednesday, at 6s 1%d. Corn was un- changed from yesterday, at's 1%d for Sept. Paris opening cable wheat 2c higher: flour 4@i%c higher. At the close wheat was : igher. aring weather : 7 bu, com- with 824.000 bu same date last year. ‘learances wheat and flour. 356,000 bu. July wheat opened at 6§9%c, rose to 70ec and alternated at those figures for a num- ber of sales, then went dropped to 70%c, advanced to 70: to 1% @70%c, 70%c, went to 7)56c, up io WC, then to Ke, UP to 70%. @7I1c, badk to 70%c, up to Tic. down to 70% @70%c, down to 71%c, up to Tite, down to 7l%c and closed t 7le. The Sept. option started at & “ec, went to 700, down to Cc, UD to 70%c, Went to 70%c, dropped to 70%c and advanced to 7lc at the close. Dec. wheat opened at 72c and steadily, with few sales. to 72%¢ Recelpts of corn at primary points were 291,021 bu,. as compared With 328.000 bu same date Jast yenr. ° hipments 172.389 bu, com- pared with 539. bu same date last year. Clearances, 2000 bu. July corn opened at 614c, dropped to 604%, c, went up to 61%c, down to 6l4c, up to 61\ec and closed at €le. September was nominal at 54%c. December opened at 41c and closed at 41\%c bid. . Recelpts of oats at primary points were 345,250 bu, as compared with 309.00 bu same date last year. hipments 318.54) bu, com- pared with 244.000 by Same date last year. Clearances, 10.000 bu. ° j Oats for July had & sale at 32\%c, with September and December neglected. ee CASH GRAIN MARKETS. Recelptea of Wheat in St. 623 aacks, 33 cars tal, cal; went off sagged to 7046c, advanced bid. Market 3 spring, ks, No. 2 red. 70. Louie Thursday were: 22 through; total, 83.300 bu, 250 sacks, 18 cars legal and 4 tota), 16,625 buy last year. Market and quiet. Salas: No. 3, @2¢ weat side; No. West dide; No. 2 yellow, 2!¢c west No. .2. 63 ; oc west aide. receipts in| Sr. Louls . ears local and 15 bam through; total, 85,030 bu. against 11 cars lodal and 12 cars through; total. 27.000 bu @ year ago. Market lower. ‘with heavier receipts. Sales: Ny 2 white, 48\4r; No. 2, 45c delivered; No. 2 mixed, 45c. Lead and nd Spelter. Lead—Receipts, 2635 Digs; shipmen.s, 9200 pigs Spelter—Reveipts, Slabe: A316 slipments, 6160 slabs. Lead—Steady. Qhote at $3. G33. 97 14. Spelter rm. Quite at $4. Rye. Rye—Receipte at) sp Louis, IRS bu; market nominal; No, 2 Stocks of Grain in ‘Bt! Seate li = strong, 72¢. Thursday were: 49 none; shipments, nn, Elevators. 7 2 0 22.574 | 79,423 so) Oe 1,424 | Western Movements of Grain. | ee ~_ ee ee | i Corn, ) othe te ath ae {| Ship. ) Oata a —— ---—- ll eS ae Taai) 8 5,01 Kangana City. | ; 18,400 | k | 3.800 | 820 9,890 | JULY WHEAT GAINS | New Orleans! Export Flour Movement. iy aera Receipts. | Shipments. j . i een | Barreis.| Sacks. '! Barrels, | Sacks, ‘ ° 7B) 3 9} | ’ Baltimore «|| r4-a00).. ete) 1.934) Tad 5,801). . 1,123) Baitimore ie Pautiade'a , §, 856) Sone --—-- @Q_—— FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Yesterday.| Today. {| Today. | Today. WHEAT. Bd nine 0o% | : Iuly , BY 12RD |T1 ETS sept . GVAGIIeh 71 Dec .| CHICAGO. ee ~ | Cidaine Highest | 'Yes:erday.| Today. } Lowest | Cc Today. | Todt day. July . 72%,a7 2 ny , | 15% 71 |T2@i2z\e en. 1 |. gB% | 28%@Lsi4 | |! Lowest | Closing | Sighest Today, Yesterday.| Today. | — Sa 79% |78\%@78% | at 17% | Tom 5 49% MINNEAPOLIS. High | Low Yes.erday.| Today. Tod Die WHEAT. fn t Closing ay. | Closing | Today. July .| 15% |76 QI6% |754%@7b% | Sept ‘leoxanuit 70% |69%G60% | 70% Pe GHIGAGO PROVISIONS, | Closing Highest | Lowest j Yesterday.’ Today. | Today. | 78 a Closing Today. Inly .! $17.40 | $17.90 17.95 Sept | RIBS. _ ee 10.47 al 10.00 10.62 n | $17.70 | $17.75 | 17.82 17.9% Tuly | Sept .| —_—— | 10.82 | 10.30 a/10.47@50 | 10.85 10.50 ee eee LARD. | 10.30 '10.37@40 a -/10.20@22'| 10.26 | July 10.27 1O.37T@AO | Sept . —————- @—___. HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. HAY AND FEED, HAY--Receiptse, 255 tons local and 4%) tons through: shipments, 210 tons. Market quiet. Limited, grades dull; clover, mixed, dull: heavy gtudes, mixed, dull. Timothy—East side, Timothy—Eest side, No. 1, $12@13 for No. clover, choice clover, m'xed, $12@1 11.50; prairie, $10@10.50; No. SRR 50: alfaifa, $13@14. BRAN—Wheat, 824ec per 100 Ibs. SHIP STUFFS—Steady at $). STRAW—Wheat, $4 10.27 10.32 9. => No. 1 to choice: rage, ll%e: 188 and 208 at 12% p> and 224 448%c ; MEATS. short “REEN HAMS ‘A avernge. lle; yame—16, 18 and 2X “California harms, 8! MAR Toe DRY SALT ribe 10%c; 10%c; clear bellies. 11@11\% 10¢; standard York shou! ; ¢; clear ribs, 11%c: plates. at 11%&e. ehort clear, toc; fut backa GREASK—C white, 4%6c. yellow TUGATIC, BEF Plate at $13; at $13: mess at $12; poun4—Sets, 131¢¢- insides, 1c; outs! des, 11M@l1ze; turgues, 15¢ per —s end F dried, per kKnuckhes, 15c- pound. OLEO—Stearino- Quote at 1314, TALLOW —Avorage receipts country at ¢ 2 at S\c—prime winter worth 6%. cholce, ee.” PORK Stan@ard (1901 $18.28, for new, LARD—Dwull and steady. side, $10.15. lie, No, Packers’ F, o n & jobhin . & BR, 1 Way: make) at $17.821; for old and Cholcee steam, iach On the Street. ¥RUITS, PE AKS—Texas, ‘peck DOxea, 406@B0c. APPLES—Green, Arkansas and Tennesse. 40@ 50c for reds: S5@4¢ for yellow, COCUANUTS—in a smal) Way, $3 per 100. ‘ng by dealers at $22.50@25 per 1000. BANANAS—On orders, side $1.50@1.75 for seconds; LEMONS. California, Mesina, in jobing way, ' LIMES—Jamaica best, $1.50 PINEAPPLES—Cuba and F] APPLEs- Arkansas, 4-basket crat sell - r hundred. at $1.90@2 es, 30@ to $2 pe orida a, ORANGES—Cali fornia. $4.25@4. per crate; seedlings, choice at "316 fo arrive; Medite-ranean. CURRANTS Home-grown, red $141.25 for 8-gal ray HUCKLEBERRIES Arkansas $).50@1.75 for 24-quart case. ACK BERRIES- Southern M $1.85471 Ko per 24-quart es RAST BERRIES ‘Black, home-grown, 60427 Be ver S-gal. iray; red, $1.50q@71.75: s0uth west yn a red CHERRIES Home-grown, ray PEACHFS—Arkausas, 1-8 bu, as, 4-baaket crates, Gece to $1. 2¢ GOOSEBERKIES—Congigned. &2 Home-grown, (S@séc. DRIED FRUIT. Apples: Sige; sun-dried. 5GS\ec 8 +”",¢ CANTALOUPES.. Texas. ket goose $1.25@1. 50 crates; Chickasaws. COGwv0c. WATERMELONS—F lo ida. 80@40c Aplece VEGETABLES. RY— Michigan, Qe per bunch I-FLOWER Home-grown, ~S@Q3 he per bu > PGG PLANT —New Orleans, 25a: TOMATOES. ‘“Home-grown, $8] 85 bu: Misetatipp! and Arkansas, frigerator, BOc; express receipts, PEPPERS—Green, New Orleans, x. (CARROTS... fancy navels, to fancy, 3.50 and Missour! issouri and Arikan. ar $1.254p1. 24, per 3-za] See to Gc; Tex Der 6-ga) Cases. Evaporated rings, 7 Peaches—Sup-drie ] oa a SOG Whe Per &%-bn per pas- PLUMS Wild 4 quart CELE CAUL ) ‘ HORSERADIZH MUSTARD GRP bu box. NEW POTATOES 52¢ to OS5e; Texas, Seve pee Du. so RADIST Es— ome-grown, whit, end we per doz bunches. red, 4@ STRING BEAN S—Home-grown. 50¢ to @c; wer, 15800 per by. TURNIPS—Home-grewn, 20@25e per bu bos; $1 per bbi. J 1. 60@$s grown, ; -~Home-grown, bb Se for ordi- Wn, 10c doz: 2 bunches, 25c. . 124%@18¢; brick, 144sc; New 1320 cases local and 106 through; Nearby steady at 124e@13'4e ni. Cases. southern ic less, ported | wp at 5B Lec to S8%&c and Passed to per | | of contract. | dominate the wheat Pn omer cou 19 @is ; Xtra fancy, 110 to 130-Iba, Sic, ng lambs. 41,@6c. LIVESTOCK. Nationa] Stockyards. NATIVE ¢ 800. The market ve cattle division with a , Consiating of some ex. which gold at a tap undred, the highest price paid on ars, or, in fact, on any mar- cattle. The market in butcher stuff, canner, and feeders was steady. SA AL SHEEP —Spri t, eral Be Toes cattle, veal calves, stockers “OS 4 rs Stock steers _. Stock steers bu i* =] rr NaAwWoeo whew ++. 70 SORE cehaadihda ~-- 1360 COD cceoce y veal calves .. veal calif —s Oo DD me et pes FSO COO Oem em es ~ mts (© The market arantine division with a fair *rices were*quoted about thing. run of cattle on sale. | steady in genera) for Tua SALE Price. y fatr, g00d butch. 20 A 1800. A m today. In genera about steady with Wednesday. and draggy. 120 lambe 1”) lamba 48 usual. up to expectations on rées for this season of The plainish Dealers aay the market is all the choice grades of ho the year. HORSE QUOTATIONS. and cobs— 140 175 00 us Recteacihe ones ooddso0 00 — drivers, fair to good.. Coach hor Fair to good Horses f Smal), lig Choice to ex 85 1500 pounds— eo ecesees 75 00@ 90 00 $60 dé séd ce bbus 100 00@125 Go Rusiness drivers-- Fair to Choice to extra ... Saddlers for southern use— Fair to good ...... ‘ Common, #ma})! Heavy work big heavy, of activity. On tae movemen showin 4) 2 & 00 trade still tends to slow ness choice mules are the only tone and plain grades most of the deyslors ut elther looking On ”) 00 om ») 00 00 On hands, bulk of sales ands, extreme range hands, bulk of sales .... 15% hands, extreme range 154g hands, bulk of sales .__ -sseee 95 00@105 00 16 to 16% hands, extreme rang@e.... 120 00@160 00 16 to 16% hande, bulk of males... 125 0043140 00 The anction of rang® horses todxy was not ve ry Saiisfactory as they were thin in flesh and there- fore aold cheap. Buyers Want them in good con dition. ; Union Stockyards, hOGS—Market opened a, higher: and 10: higher. eceipts light. SALES. No. Dé é shea SS closed strong No. . ) 7 8.0 cy 1 hull * ~ = Pm et GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGR again today in | parison to yes- | | CHICAGO, June 19.—Corn opened /a very erratic panher, San in com | terday’s pit attics trading was tame. | ttle: stud? offered early and, as a | some of the few shorts who had m eut tried to corer at low prices July sold changed to 4c higher at 45 to 66c sales. From the high figures there was slump to 654c and almost as quick a recovery to @Ht%c. As on yesterday, almos: anuy trade affected the prices. Gradually smal) siquidation aud a lie tle pressure pushed July bac to a somewhat steady position near 65%. Natural conditions were of little influence. Wet weather Was stil] re in Many corn Sections. September which might be considered for the time a or corn prices, opened @ aliade to lw@t'«: SSA (‘ash eta Was about steady, wear Gie for No. 8 that would not grade No. 2 and 62¢ for No 32 that probably would grade contract. Receipts Were 187 care. 15 Soaring prices in France weemned to pit ear'y in the day cables were firm, but Paria was up as hi 8%, presumably on wet, cold weather fiience, together with more weer and rather mal a 4 les started uying. Ca . arratioteat fournala were There consequence un ertterion -~ - and shoulders Western Gol SEST INVESTMENT IN THE wo above any Allis-Chalmers are building our in organisation in the world today Leuis for St. 3 on of the RLD TODAY. d Co. ry influence. ber at rered e big and “Ss : Wwery car, Duluth week and 3% a year| | BEPUBLICAN PRIMARY . HOTTEST rv TWENTY-FIFTH. Ye@le highe . sold at 731 yc 4 at a i3%ec pases: |LEADING MEN IN OPPOSITION Oats were Prices tuated very narrowly. July opened unchenged at Receipts were 112 carges CUM Beles and Sige | po primaries to choose’ delegates Qusel tie business and a nich eine hee and judicial ae oe ket. Brokers were again manipulating being held in af} the wards of the elty Ie up at Sit The ae bouses. Jul Thursday from 1 to 8 o'clock p. m. There T4@10e higher at $10.30. are contesis only in che Fourth, Seventh. at $10.52% ani sold to $10 Tenth, Twelfth. Fifteenth, Twenty-seeond CHICAGO, 7 29. : and Twenty-fitth wards , : In the Fourth the “regular Republican ticket” and the “business men's delega- tion” are Opposing each other, led re- — “te | *Pectively by Augustus Filley and Henry > Seprt., assets: Westerman. F-. A. Hutzfeld and Lous ‘ ate June, #2c; nf Becker head the contesting delegations in , 289@R8K%: new, 305,| the Seventh. Louis Alt and w R. , $18.35. ° Lard June and Suis § caachga ” he Twelfh, Aled contesting del. , in the Fifteenth, $10. 3714@ 10. 40: Oct., $10.45: Nov. $9.57%6; Jan., $9.30; May, $9.20. egation which he st les * anti- an,” te cat Ty. Ww July, $10.62y; 5 t., $10.50; Jan. Cash wae 1.75; southwes., ves are e 4 in @ spirit ec n the Twen y- ~ pet t contest Sept., 1. 40: Oct., . 36. Rye Barley—Cash, 66427 Oc. . The St. Louis b- on -— ~~ of Olover—Cash, $8.85. G. P. arish, but bad only @ moments ‘ee mt to 4 Wet cutting is going | the upturn. Jniy Active purchases here France kept Wheat on t weather talk in Kansa« on. and fear on & good er bog mar- the No. 2 bard winter, Tig No. | northern #pring. _ 8 spring, 67@73e. Corn— f 3. GI@6l'ge. Oats—No. 2, 42%; No a. 4l “ec CHICAGO, July, 7: Corn—J une, Dec., “June 19.—Close : Wheat—Jane. TA c; Tie io eC; Sep... Dec., .f SS; uly, 86%4e; Moth y— Y, Mo, June 19. Close: Wheat— Jniy, G8 Sept.. OT @gSe: cash No, 2 hard. 1@7i2e; No, 8, T0@T01Ne; No. 2 red, 72e; No. T1@i714ec; No. 2 epring, Tle. Corn—July, Sepr., 5'iM4e: eash No. 2 mixed, : ; eo, white, >; Noa, 8. 5! GGe., , . "» ve—No. os. ec. | do prairie, +; dairy, fancy, Receipts of Wheat, 14 cara. to len C, Kk ar NEW YORK, June 19 RGR Pg ry agony ention, The APH. Was | ot heen squeezed | stuff. | fair | English | known ht Re ng its ca t has amo W. Watson, George Baptiste, J » Meyer a4umann and Ro s. The Republican state convention meets Jefferson City next y and cial convention in Joplin July 15. ___ FINANCIAL. - pkgs: firm; state dairy. 1 l creamery, Iya 18e. Oh fancy » Creamery, state. 17 : f ; fae- 7122 Dae- P%c; fancy 16 Weak: ’ White, Bye: Small, State, fy!) creem, colored and white. 94 e, s- ta, 7360 pkgs: firm: etate and Pennevivanio Tee; Western candled, 17 4@ 1 Be. Sugar—Raw Steady; fair refining, centrifugal, 6 tewt, lasses sugar, 2: pow dered. 4.7he: No. 7 Rio, 5i4c. 383041: NEW YORK, broilers, 20c: turkeys, CAasy; broilers, 20U@25¢ ; Mie CHICAGO, June 19.. IN@Rilee; dairies twins, tory, agea: large, colored, Pel TT ireless ephone, Financial Page of weuk; dressed. turkeys, June 19.— Poultry—Alive, I2c; fowls, 12¢; 12@ 12; -Butter steady; creameries. »1 Cheese steaily: 104,.@10%e: Young Amer- loss off, cases returned, steady; turkeys, IO@12e: 10%c; springs, 16G(22¢. ’ June 19. —Corm easier; No. 8, Gc (ats easier: No 8 white, Gc, billed through Whisky $1.30 for finishel goods. NEW YORK. June 19. ~Wheat—Receipta, 31,800 bu: firm and more active toda; cobles, rain in Kan covering: 16@TIe: Ser Ide; Dee., LI. ERPOO! heat-—Spot firm; N northern «#p { California, no Futures ste ; Sept., Ge 1 d. Spot + iy . Rew, Se > Amert.- cun mixed, itures quiet: Jul inal; Sept., 58 1%d; Oct., 38 144.” en ‘es — Li ve chictens, Te See DIVIDEND NOTICE. THB Mechanics’ Nationa] Bank of 8st. St. Louis, June 19, J902.—At a board of directors, held this day, ly dividend of -% per cent, upon the capital due and record June — Louts— “OO Der share, rae declared, » tO stockholders of AUSTIN, Cashier. - © DIVIDEND NOTICE—Office of the Commercial! Bidg; Co.—At & meeting of the Board of tors of the Commercial] Bidg. Co. of St. held on June 10, 1902. » dividend of 1 ($1.50 per share) Was declared, payable . 1902. to Stockholders of record June 2h. 4 ROBT. ABFLFS. Secretary. st- Dispatch rticulars of the successful wireless invented by Nathan for pa tolegieana system Stubblefield of Murray, Ky.; also of the Scientific American, the scientific authority of America, on this Wonderful New Le TS San. . FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. SSIS ISDST IE DGD ROD OEEESESSTEOSTUN St, Louis Union Trust Co, N. W. COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST. Sa na i LT s “INANCIAL. ae -Shur-Hit Mexican Mining Stock will soon advance to 7506 per share. Buy now while you can at 60c. You won't re- gret it. Send for our Book- let “‘MINES IN MEXICO,” 305 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. LAAAAA Aik nee Soeces' » > | ' foe Seefoateate i ?. . * * oe, °°, a > 2 © © «© >. @ aN at a Capital, Surplus and Profits, $9,000,000 ACTS AS Executor, Administrater, Curator, Guardian, Trustee, Attorney. in-Jact, Agent, Etc. COMMITTEE ON TRUST ESTATES. PrINKELNRBURG. JOUN F. SHEPLEY. HENRY C. MAARSTICRN. S. BROOKINGS. DANIEL CATLIN. JOUN T. DAVIS, iS'"ACO W. MCRTON. f i *o re eee ee oe >. > G. A, ROBT. »peedencted ostee > in every respect and completely equipped “es, trunks, ete, > Safe Deposit Vaults modern for box renters and the storage of si \erware, cheats, ca rs absence from the cit y. Both Transit and | Leet deeteteetecectecees Slot htretoetoatecdectectecteetee > '."*, Go during owne > ‘o* oe > 7 ee doora Suburban car 4 pass our - ' | —- ee ee EE: see merican Exchange SOLICITS ACCOUNTS. —- - ow initial & quick | great copper property of Investments guarantecd. DOUGLAS ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, Call or write, » LACEY gs. Co., Mgr rit: Bidg., St. Louis, ~ ar - hee ~~ eee - aan. _ & C Teo ana FRANCIS, BRO. 21% NORTH FOURTH ies a. a - eS. > - q ig aa , atte > = 3 _ Y - “ 4 ae eal re a ¥ +f ee or . bine v: 5 4 + = . an 4 le s %; r a - “as x : ‘Py % << # E * Pamine bi 7 ~— J : ee ae ee ’y as ss yy “4 4 é 4 _e 4 " ~
Page 20
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My ik Walsts, | $1.95 Waists, Ladies” $6 Suits Men's $4 Pants, $1.89, 18c Sheeting, 7%c. |gx¢ indigo Prints, 2%. $1.95 49c : 1200 yards Lock- 100 Black > $6.00 Jadies’ Fancy Lawn : : 1500 yards best ack or White Japan- | Ladies’ Gibson Men's high : ts, made of d 6-4 Sheeting, : m Waists, i li col flounce, A woo eeting standard indigogese Silk Waists, tucked fancy colored linens. ma am ere uk tlciened styles = ae nS Fearee ame teed to 1.89 z - FURNITURE Mm CARPETS ™ STOVES in remnants, regu- ] . blue Calico, regulary back and front, a great | dot Swi . : be worth not less than $4, lar price 18 _ per sses and Dimities ith ineerting; your 6c quality; summer waist—85.00 va +e wit , special tomorrow.......... eee. cor we : 37 $5 lue J some blouse , effects in | choice while hours: only... } yard; for tinted 3 —special fo P r S| 95 striped they . Men’s $10.00 Blue Serge Suits, $4.85. tomorrow two hours GOED. . ccicianti gaan last , ‘T LADIES’ 750 sWAISTS, (9c, $145 value aes OUSES (240 Lonsdale Cambric, 4%¢. 1000 yards Lonsdale Cambric, 12%c kind, for two WASH DRESS GOODS CUT IN HALF. 10c and 124c Lawns, 5¢. All our Lawns, Dimities and Batistes that have been'selling at 10¢ and 12%4c— 5c $5.95 Dress Skirts, $3.75 Ladies Sicilian Skirts, graduated flounce with taffeta stitched fold, others with rows of stitch- ing, in black and gray, ee flounce; unlined, $5.95 value... ruby LADIES’ $12 SKIRTS, $6.95 Ladies’ $12.00 Gibson Silk Skirts, graduated | very hand- somely corded; stytish- ly trimmed with dered Waists, Ladies’ 75c Laun- all shades LADIES’ 75c SKIRTS, I9¢ Ladies’ 76c Crash Dregs Skirts, imverted pleated back, Made of l4-oz. blue serge. guaranteed strictly all wool and fast color, ele gantiy tailored and trimmed— special for tomorrow..... $4.85 Young Men's $10.00 * Suits, $4.85. Young Men's $10 Stylish Spring and Summer Suits, scores of new spring pat- terns, in all the wanted colorings, very neatly made .... 19¢ ‘s Fancy Hose, 8'4c. $6.95 TRIMMED HATS 98c Our entire Mne of trimmed Hats at helf of former price; $5.00 to $10.00 values, ribbon. special for........++. oe ce rcccccegeces Men's $1.50 Serge Men’s summer blue Coats, 69c. Coats, sold all over the cl , Vv e $1.50—_tomorrow eeeeeeseeee eeucdaes HOT WEATHER SUITS, Men's $10 Fiannei Coat and Pants, $4.96 Strictly ali-wool FPlannels ; sol over English i at Sloe white taped and lace trimmed . a. : : $4.95 arms, 1e 1a price bE Boys’ 50c Wash Sallor Suits. ...... 199 Forest Park , pee Highlands Tickets Free for the Asking. neat effects, great values— $4.85 Corsets, 25c_ Short hip, best quality, summer net, white only, he EERE 258 WHITE SKIRTS, 59e Best Muslin,2 rows Torchon lace insertion and ruffle to match, regular price $1.00, now........ Of Ribbons, 2sc 10,000 yards all Silk Fancy Washable Hair Ribbons, 1- inch wide; regular A seme” C. All ovr Batistes and Organdies and oC Lawns, that were 15¢ and 20c—now 25¢ and 35c Imported Lawns, |23¢, All our finest imported Swiss Silks, Foulards and Lappet Swisses that have been 25c (94¢ and 80c—now u 50c Taffeta Silks, 25c. 1200 yards fancy Taffeta Silks, all pure silk. were 50c—now 15¢ Black Mohair, 39¢. 600 yards black pyre Mohair Sicilian, 45 °C inches wide, was 75c—row .....-..--. 7c Muslin, 4c. 2000 yds. Sea Island /i5c Damask Towels, Unbleached Muslin, | all Ladies’ fast biack and seam- leas, wi whites figures ‘nd price 15c, Friday 83: stripos. lar Infants’ Socks, 12 FURNISHED COMPLETE] — AD Ladies’ Vests, T4e.. Richelieu ILLINOIS RIVER OVERFLOWS. Many Homes Have Been Abandoned in Tazewell County. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. PEKIN, Ill., June 19.—The overfiow of the Illinois river is becoming serious in Taze- well County and the Spring Lake region. armiers are et eadg their stock from the stricken district. any barns are under voter and many homes have been aban- on . € CITY NEWS. See the Lawn. See the Lawn Windows of THE CRAW- ‘WORD STORE They are certainly most captivating and intensely interesting to our women folks. The wash goods buyers of this house have been on a still hunt for peveral weeks through the big cities of the | country for all the odd, left-over lots of Wash goods to be found, and met with emi- nent success, having the plunder all come their way, as they were the only wolves in the fold!! TEDDY. JR.. WAS PUNCTUAL. President’s Son Won Prize at the Gro- e ton School. GROTON, Mass., June 19.—Theodore Roosevelt, jr., of the second form, was awarded the prize for punctuality at the graduating exercises of the Groton School. ates Alice Roosevelt, his sister, was pres- ATHLETIC CHORUS GIRL DECLARES ~ CANDY 1S A MUSCLE PRODUCER * ttl tt tT gl Ngo go GONG, LO” LAGOON LON ALLL AALS LOLI NALA, LOO ON Ogee - h%e yinghams - — ieeiiciehanmeminncnt 12%c Fancy Piha aie White Goods regular price 6c, Ice Cream Soda TWO GLASSES, &e Brick Ice Cream, 3¢ Open Evenings - Until 6, Saturdays Until 10 P.M. G0c Unbleached Sheets, 9-4 and KL! 10-4. not hemmed.v Cc 5c Embroideries, 2c. 25c Eanbroid- yy. ee ee 106 Ade Lace Yoking three flavors .... sorted patterns Boys’ 25c HATS, 12c 2c Ohiltren’s Boys Crash Oaps, all shepes and colors—« t sere oe 10¢ Embroid- eries 12%c Embroid- | Notions at Your Own Price. 4c sp6dl Cotton, $15 Room Rugs $8.95 50 Brussela Room R size 9x12 feet, regular $15 value $1.25 Lace 8 yards long, per pair $5.00 Ingrain Room rugs, sizes $7.50 all 10c plece Seam Binding, 6 yards... 15¢ Rok , , 24 Corticellt and Betding aie: 6 2 er Remnants of Elastic, BBce Ol Opaque Win- a te SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. APransiis!! : Swope MAGIC § strani: SHOE CO. er, three straps, BEST VALUES 50c bar French Castile Soap For Friday and Saturday. ee Mn te he Le a a me Luncheon for Gen. Wilson. LONDON, June 19.—Stanford Newell, United States minister at The Hague, en- tertain Gen. Wilson and his daughters and military aids, and Mr. and Mrs. Wins- low, from Paris, at luncheon. Minister ewell will sail for America July 10 fromm tterdam. Ladies’ Oxfords— Blucher cut, fine Dongola, patent tip, turn sole, medium opera heel, 24, to 7, A to E, AT $1.50 Ladies’ Oxfords, all patent leath- er; medium weight extension sole, fair stitch, BUELL & SONS $10,000 Shoe Stock and BOCKRATH SHOE CO.’S $20,000 Shoe Stock ARE CROWDING HILTS’ GREAT STORES These Wigh-Grade, Fashieaable Shees were bought at ome-third their value and are bei, sold at prices that caanet be equated by aav ether shee dealer ia St. Lesis. @ENUINB CUT PRICES. a he he he he hh i ie French heel, a hot - weather shoe, A to BE, 2% to 7, AT $1.50 Ladies’ Selected Dongolas, two- strap Sandal, neat opera toe, French heel, 2% to 7, A to E, AT $1.50 Ladies’ Colonials, fine Dongola or patent leather, turn scle, neat 21, to7 ON opera toe, AT Ato E?} ALL SIDES. A 2.50 '@ _J.G. BRANDT SHOE Co. Broadway and Lucas Avenue, 9 | MISS LILLIAN MAURE. ¢e—-—_—-__~_-~_~- ~~ —— oon The best all-around chorus athletic girl in America is Miss Lillian Maure of the Del- mar Opera Company, who announces that she owes her muscular activity mainly to fudge and chocolate creams. Here ts an entirely new line of training. The sweet chorus gir! is sweet because her diet is likewise. If Miss Maure is cor- rect in her theories. a course of candy is a source of strength, and the chorus girl is hardy and strong, as well as pretty and sweet. Miss Maure eats all the tousiled marshmallows she can get and can take the broad jump easily. She has peppermint . creams every day, and there is no girl in any American college who can beat her'| at the hurdles. | pieces exhibited on ladies’ and children’s nights at Pain’s great spectacle at Man- hattan Beach, New York, and Crystal Palace, London. Handlan’s Park is having a thorough going over to make ready for the Pompeii production June 30 Misses’ sizes 11 to 2; $2.25 Kid Oxford Ties, patent leather tips, $1.50 and §2.00...... Here’s a Shoe Bargain for You skating tees, ua’ wea quality, esitaas § 1.50 Ladies’ ; os $2. 5() 311 North Broadway. Hashagen’s Park has been doing a good business this week in spite of the threaten- ing weather. The show is an unusually good one and includes Hart and Hope, corge military heel, suhlgerman, Fannie Miller, Trixel, the edu- 214 to 7 n cated horse, and Harry Williams. / 7, A _ E, AT $1.50 Ladies’ Dongola Ox- fords, patent tip, turn sole, opera heel, | : i i a ae, eg i a, ee - oh AAA A ee SS» + + + bo tb i a hb Matters are very prosperous at Delmar Garden, where Planquette’s ‘‘The Chimes of Normandy” holds forth this week. Ever . since the opening performance the theater oe = gee FO gh nll ge gy ag P ag tam. yy al | has been filled with audiences who have left : | whistling the catchy tunes in this popular at oe alte tay tee eel Rae box of | Pera. Commencing Sunday night, Stange Shocoincon and’ the best oeling book of the | Batali "be given ‘be elaborate produc week is gaining strength every moment. .° Every bonbon she disposes of is, accord- tion, to run one week. The work has not ‘| been done here since Lillian Russell, Della or somes dynamic addition to her Fox and Jefferson d‘Angelis presented it hat many candy stores flourish in st.|°isinally at the Olympic Theater several Louis has been a source of wonder to many. | °©280D8 &go. Miss Williams as Lucille d’Herb! (origi- ore By ag eR Pg yaad Kons tg = nated by Miss Russell), Miss Reynolds as Rose Marie (played by Miss Fox) and Mr. dy gy Mie ge mf long been Jrovs as Polycop (D’ Angelis’ rote) should If Miss Maure’s pleasant theory of candy |PTOve 42 admirable trio, sufficiently ade- as a muscle-maker gains wiles following mes os to emulate the example of thelr it may not be one before the wily confec- predecessors in the opera. tioner decorates his front plate glass with: “Candy Store. and Gymnasium. For a Weak and Flabby Muscular System Try Our Assorted Bonbons. Eat Candy for Your, Health.”’ THE SUMMER SHOWS. The most startling feat performed by the Kaufmanns at Forest Park Highlands is the somersault awheel over a table per- formed. . by ank Kaufmann and his younger brother. It took the two boys just, seven months of close practice to ac- omplish this feat and to do it in public. ow & comes as easy as rolling off a log. Charley’ Grapewin and his manipulation of a bottie of real champagne is almost as startling as some of the things the Kauf- manna do. The latter will stay over an- other week. Three good musical acts will make the rafters ring with good vocalism next week. ne of them ia offered by the Delauer-Debrimont operatio trio, the sec- ond by J. Bernard yilyn. the Bad Man from Denver, and the third by Georgte Jones, a young St. Louisan, who has lately been with ests Minstrels. Jones and | Music Sheet will be ai diatinct novelty. The Dancing Dawsons and the Four Hunt- gs are other clever vaudeville people. ansom Post, G. A. R.. will celebrate a day at Forest Park Highlands on June 2. If constantly increasing attendance and strong expressions of satisfaction are a bas which to judge the pleasing qual- ities of a performance, then the present week's vaudeville bi!l at Manion’=s Park j - singing and dancin ark. A STORE BRISTLING WITH REAL EARGAINS has heel, KRATZ'S PROTOTYPE IN JAIL|PRES. CLEVELAND'S. TRIBUTE guest pyre on ogs ment Unveiling. LEXINGTON, Va., June 19.—At the grad-. uating exercises of Washington and Lee University, Hon. Isador Strauss of New York delivered the address at the unveiling of a monument to the Hon, Willlam L. WIi-: son, late president of the untiyersity, ans. SOE CO. nell & Sons’ Men's Hand-Made Box Calf ceptionable low price of lf and Pateut Leather $3.00 to §3.50 Price o | ¢ Buel] & ent Leather Men's $8.50 to $4.00 Ba $3.60 Tan Shoes for ~S 7 . SIXTH ST NEAP eto Shoes, ere the very bes: WHY? S080 REASON | LOT 2. Men's Shoes are unapproachabie WHY woe vod See! LOT 3. le and Oxfords, you know WHY? cHdcS.ates | LOT 4. Gre tis tet ternce nce" QT BQ mclectidns from Mi Homer Moore's pers, “The Puritans,’ will be given at the Odeon lecture hall Monday evening next. r $25 Saad - . WHY? Simply Because! Lot 1. bargains obtainable at the ex- That Buell & Sons’ Men's Vici Kid, Nox at our Ohallenge ‘ ft only Sons’ Rest Vici, Box Calf and Pat- that they are ‘‘snaje'’ at only... , For the most excellent reason that Buell & t.comfort In the world at.. Arrested in Jackson, Miss., Because He Bears a Strong Resemblance to the St. Louis Boodler. WHY? edKAX STs | LOTS. and Youths’ Lightweight Summer Shoce fewer... 9OD WHY? eSECAMFFs [LOTE. ee OBp WHY? eSEKAxP As | LOTT. fe panes en 119 WHY? eSkcAkFe-s (LOTS. ‘g $1.75 Fancy Vesting Tops, Plain or Yee Ti . _ Charles Eldrich, burleeque magician, tops the ticket at the Suburban this week. It has been so long since he was here that all of his tricks look new. As a matter of fact none of his Ching fing Foo imitations has ever been done bere before. The comedy | Down in Jackson, Miss., a man who says introduced {s a strong feature of this act.| his name is John Thorp, was arrested McWatters and Tyson, with the little ~| because he resembled Charles Kratz, om &< erm 'e@ ketc while oe aed Ward. ft Po ae + a | fugitive councilman, formerly of St. Louis, late of Guadalajara. singing and tating specialty that abounds in original work. He was arrested Wednesday afternoon b Coming to the Suburban Garden next . ‘ 7 in discussing Mr. Wilson’s w regar week: Fo Irwin (sister of May), assisted Policeman William Dennis of Jackson at hie the Wilson tariff, read 6 se a, by by Walter Hawley, Hill_and Silviany, |the instance of J. C. Shedd of Collins, | President Cleveland to Mr. Wilson. Mr. Waterbury Brothers ands Tenny, ae agg Miss. Shedd ‘tipped’ the Jackson police | Strauss said the letter had never been made educated ponies and Hale and Francis. /,,., dee mien Beate public, It is as follows: The man under arrest said his home is oy nani nator ~! & $ in Memphis. He was well dressed.sunburnea ge ) and unconcerned over his arrest. He is said “My Dear Mr. Wilson: to bear a striking resemblance to the [ suppose @ man rd ge depressed printed pictures of Kratz sent out in the | 2"4 disappointed may w a word of sym- circular offering a reward for hi | pathy to another in like situation. We both He says he is 3 lumber — hoped and wrought for better things; but pew that we apew ° our Fane + Soars not momen ° edge DISTURBANCE AT WHITE HOUSE. | the sreat ana agselfish work you have done in an attempt to bring about an honest Armed Man Was Hunting for Mesmer- ist to Slaughter. and useful result. 8 Special te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Carey J. Me- E FREIGHT... Will ship C. 0. D. to any station in the United States for The “Willard Steel Range” liés, even 17x12x21 Nea sighs pe is trom | PAY TH ——— Tonight Woodmen of America will be en- tertained at Hashagen's Par’: and Saturday night Lemp’s brewery will he -2 possession. Reduced prices of admission, greater free- dom accorded the male portion of the audl- ence in the raising of the embargo against smoking, the extension and variety of the program and the addition of the latest music to Mr. Madé@ern’s offerings before and after the show at Uhrig's Cave are doing the business for the attendance at the city’s oldest mid-year amusement re- sort. r next week the offering is a com- lete minstrel show, in which all the mem- - of Ma ecards company partic pate an se Howa herse pears as - terlocutor—being the first time in all her | Allister of 4 Crawford street, Newark, N. variegated career that she attempted J., caused commotion at the White House such a thing: a one-act play, called “ yesterday afternoon by announcing thas 39 ly’s Night Off;” a burlesque on “The Girl | ¥84 Sun & mesmerist whom he w es eat” yall, He, snembere Of the | OO ted hie and had hie hee A no company ; ree new x - Ydevil S eee? into his mental condition. ae ae ares a oe son y Nellie Sylvester an ay fe. Some Chicago Waves. Belle. . CARNEGIE SUCCEEDS ENGLISH, Chosen Vice-President of Society of 4 \me rican ‘Authors, } NEW YORK, June 19.-Andrew Carnegie 6 4 + " | mo f oo. ry. 4 are) apa corte IBS, one, OG - ‘ #3 — 7 ee Es oy rr, & ehh Hi : ye ~ * oe 6 5 Pas Palmela . re cured! Send fer bookie Cered withort turday and LEWIN, M. Atrocity Language. new th now that you will be mindful P and that ill Tana "phytia e-Risi conmpany ts | yp nienta) hysizel condition ediate care i . ng exceljent crowds to Koerner's, and firmly with “Sapho” will wr on er night, to be re- by Virginius, too seldom seen in St. he BuhlerKemb! that 4 theese. to fil D | mt ¥ = 4 . | , vn x * ¥ Be ess — " . & Si-m wee =< - " ¢ Sate oes ira a EB TOTES eee Re a ie