St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 24, 1902
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* a THE ONLY gr. LOUIS NEWSPAPER nied sage 112 ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. 71 — * — — ee ä To-Day. N VOL. 54, NO. 307. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1902 — —— LG ATTENDING SURGEONS SAY THE JESSE JAMES, = «Ss ALL THEE — CEREMONIES INDEFINIi fel Met Notorious Bandit of 5 | | the Age. Bulletin Issued at 6 p. m.“ en WILL BE REBURIED SUNDAY States That the Patient Was son si man e azuams| Much Relieved by. the 8 Operation Sketch of the Man Who Defied a Gov- fi DISEASEIS REALLY APPENDICITIS Was Finally Shot in the 4 Back by Bob“ Ford. a: On Sunday next the body of Jesse James Pathetic. Picture of the Enfeebled Monarch will be removed from the dooryard of his 7 3 C old home, where it has rested for 21 years, 5 pa — the burial lot of the A and Samuel Drawn by a Post ispatoh Special Or amily, near Kearney. Jesse's mother, his widow, his son and his ‘respondent Who Witnessed I 8 Ar- eee r Frank James, will be present at W re-interment. The event will have a — —— — rival From Windsor. a Re awh ¢, of course, but because it Ww ve a large number of reminiscences as thrilling in character as ever framed a a r e e eee LONDON, June 24.—The following bulletin was posted at Buckingham palace at novel, A NOTORIOUS BANDIT. 6 o'clock this evening (1 p. m. St. Louis time): “His majesty continues to make : an a oo a “ot n sutis factory progress and has been much relieved by the operation. 7 wan the most notorious of the many men ‘LISTER, who. won. notoriety under Quantrell, and “TREVES had the personal characteristics which gave | ' . Duval such an attraction for the | | “SMITH, mind. : ue aie at the head of a band that m- LAKING, train fobbing, and so successful , “BARLOW.” 1 ry ee 3 The signatures are those of the famous surgeons in attendance on the King. >. broke not only all authen- The King asked for the Prince of Wales as soon as he recovered from the operation. t ‘Seat detective e a The cabinet is holding a meeting.this evening. — 17 but „ ¢ Stripped of medical phrases, the King is suffering from appendicitis and the opera- rand lived to tell of it. There g . years a price on Jesse’s head of| tion Was compulsory. — —— = aa te ok The King’s condition up to the present is satisfactory but all depends on the next 11 5 9 0 a 115 Pd 238 — fr * 15 hours. Of course, his age and mode of life are against him. _ §énaliy, the 3 3 . Since morning the old stories that he is suffering from cancer of tl¥ throat have Gence, bred of long success, was pretty been reviewed, but they are authoritatively denied. badly riddled by shot and bullets at North- i | , bem Minn., and some of its strongest men As the day wore on the rumors increased in gravity until a report was circulated on ted. or ; 22 the stock exchange that the King was actual dead. hree , wh 1 8 er , ee te i te heats and the The postponement of the coronation festiivties applies to the naval réview as well as to all other functions. Notice to this effect will basent to th special ambassa- as teket-of-leave | srs by the WWign arne tonight. KING EDWARD'S ILLNESS HAS . GREATLY ENFEEBLED HIM. Itter tha raid t as less audacity i . 1 The ambassadors will probably al depart within a day or two. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatoh. the crowd. t reward was a terrible tempta- * : i ; ; : — 1 tion an inducement to treachery, and there A probability discussed in official circles is a “service of intercession,” at West- 1 << : (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) were new and young recruits’ in . Ry, * 1 in the band. Among these cubs were Bob | minster Abbey to pray for the King's recovery, unless the worst should occur within] Lox por. June A King Hadward looks to be a sick man. and Charles Ford, who came from the same The Post-Dispatch correspondent was part of. Missouri as Gene. They were in his 24 to 49 hours. personal confidence. He removed from Nashville, Tenn., where „ he had been living as a respectable citizen among the comparatively small number of persons who were admitted to the platform and stock broker, to St. Joseph, Mo., tak- ing the Ford boys with him. There Jesse and his wife and child lived Conflicting Report Came From of Paddington Station (Great Western Papers ennouneed that Gov Crittenden had the Palace Where the King Lies namen to witness the arrival ot the OV a clew to Jesse's whereabouts, and King from Windsor. that some treacherous friend of Jesse's Special to the Post-Dispatch. The King’s face was paler than usual, and had a drawn, jaded expression. He walked across the platform slowly, would soon get the reward. NEW YORK, June 24.—The World's London correspondent cables: SHOT DEAD FROM BEHIND. 4:30 p. m.—The latest official report is that the King is sinking fast, there is Jesse read this announcement at break- no hope and great anxiety prevails. with hesitating steps, : jeaning ‘heaylly. on fast, and the Ford boys sat beside him as — g oe: 3 t aloud. They knew the end was ; ; ‘ a Although the weather was warm, even “close at hand, although he manifested no LONDON, June 24, 5:10 p,.am.—Sir Francis Knollys informed a representa-| oppressive, he wore a heavy winter: over- aer nd tive of the Associated Press at 430 p. m. that there had been ‘practically no change | coat. . Ste told thems he Wanted them to.go some since the operation. Sir Francis Laking, the King’s physician- place with him that night. This they in- “His majesty,” he said, “continues to sleep well, and is progressing satisfac- in-ordinary, eee terpreted. as meaning they were to be tak- torily.” loon and across the platform to a carriage. There was a respectful lifting of hats, en out for execution. : a W tat ; ee on & There is no question, however, that the King's condition is extremely critical. | put no cheering. * Every one seemed instinctively to feel the 80. Bsc dusting a picture on the wall with y rk Bg LONDON, June 24.— At 3 p. m. (noon, St. Louis time), King Edward was resting irony of applauding a manifestly sick man. feather duster, Bob Ford shot him the back of the head, killing him well after the surgical operation The King wore a silk hat, a dark blue overcoat with a carnation in the button- 4 Lord Salisbury has just announced in the House of Lords that the surgeons en- 0 8 Riise 3 * tertained t ole, gray suede oves, dark strip gray 1 | pur p W FATHER-N qT T qT eh a most satisfactory view in regard to the progress of the distinguished pa- trousers and patent leather boots. | n On alighting from, the train he merely 3 This, he said, was the most difinite language that could be used at this time. inquired if the Prince of Wales had ar- ‘ In the House of 0 8 rived from Windsor in time to reach Vic- Dr. Hyatt’s Horoscope Calls for Occa- r eee 8 8 5 2 2 4. 4. Balfour, ennounesd: that toria station (London, Chatham & Dover pe n performed on the King and that his majesty was progressing Railway) to meet the special coronation ‘ sional Showers and Enough Clouds fas well as possible. envoys, due from the continent ot Europe. Four closed landaus awaited the royal to Prevent Sunburn. Mr. Balfour said that while the King's condition was undoubtedly grave, he did . FAyatt’s prediction for the next 24 not intend to increase the public alarm by adjourning the House. l 1 ee ee should please all. He says the tem- Another high official said to press representatives that there was undoubtedly | her only unmarried daughter. wrest perature will rise moderately, but there is very much cause for anxiety.. The King had successfully passed through the chloro-| On being asked if he would have the real hot summer heat in prospect. Th 1 ne . 77 may 3 pe i e forming stage, but nobody could say definitely for the next 24 hours how matters proves: 1 the King answered almost i 4 ul 0 ’ 2 — f 71 fi howers and more or | Vo d turn “Certainly, certainly. The people must less cloudy skics, It is understood that the operation was performed by Sir Frederick Treves, who | see me.” There is a low. correctly diagonsed the complaint and is a specialist in abdominal operations. Some promfnent persons were on the plat- form, but the King noticed nobody indi- barometer over the : ; ites: and the The Prince of Wales has been at the palace all day long, and the Duke of Con- vidually. Southwest, causing naught, brother of the King. has been there most of the time today. There was a pathetic contrast between . his usually brisk, active, alert manner in Nh ihe rising tempera- 4 8 go 1 2:46 p. m.— The following bulletin has been posted at Buckingham Palace: public and the weary, enfeebled fashion ‘ar away to the At- “The operation has been successfully performed. A large abscess has been evacu- ges Ps beg eetapansene T ate ge antic and the Facies ated. The King has borne the operation well and is in a satisfactory condition.” an unconcerned air, but it could. be eine van Mic 3 It is said the King fell asleep after the operation was perfomed. that they were casing furtive glances in At 3:40 m. the King was pr j very satisfactoril the King’s direction to see how he was mermounetes Tucaia y f. 8 Te cae. . bearing the ordeal of his first appearance : _regiatered the same as on Monday, 64 de- The coronation has been postponed Nb on actount of the indisposition of since bia mysterious Minges “at Aldershot a King Edward. week ago last Saturday. Official Bulletin. Issued by MAS NENS OF RNG ILLNESS | @elebration of Bt. Visicent de Paule, the King's Private Secretary . : . Sas LONDON, June 2-12: p. m.—Sir Francis Knollys, the King’s private secretary, | ved . PE RO oS ... ] w1yu!̃ ˙-Vy½y½ BE rs | Bee. ; Parish at Lemp’s Park Wednes- has issued the official medical announceme nt, as follows: awards, lligess. notifying. him * si Bi Boh che qe ar * „ Gide m to . 1 Pipe 2 8 4 ae * n 4 ee. bee “The King is suffering trom perityphii tis. th his | dent Roosevelt Tala it L “His 8 N ' 12 8 condition Saturday was so satisfactory that it was hoped that wi care whiels is ania th ecaatedl. the N — <= — . majesty would be able to go through the ceremony. 3 On Monday evening a recrudescence became manifest, r. Ted Me's 1 oe | | oe — THOMAS BARLOW, ING SHALL NEVER BE CROWNED * * n te privately admitted that his majesty’s condition ie more serious than rep- vee eee eer e Tous rune old prophecy me 7 See & Eee a l 4 2 ad ot 3 15 ee 2 odd 1 a. 7 n „
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3 Operation performed upon the King. nis opinion was based upon knowledge ot, the disease and the sugeon in charge ot the operation. 9 Du. A. C BERNAYS. 0 St. Louis Physician Says expressed to the Post-Dispatch morning in regard to the surgical “His disease is chronic | perityphiitis, which is what is now called, but not so correctly, appendicitis. „ “Appendicitis is a hybrid word, being half Latin and half Greek. Perityphlitis is a better word and was much used in former an abscess, and there should be no fatal — > Be * The operation consisted in draining Sir Frederick Treves, who was one of the surgeons in charge of the operation, is ; 5 “a personal friend of mine. “He is the best Operator now in London, 13 “When I was a student in the Royal College of Surgeons he was a fellow at the college, and already « gontributor to surgical liter- 1 n 7 * M ae ne 4 * * 1 3 work upon ‘Operating Surgery.“ is ‘the best of its kind in any language.” Several local psysicians placed much Stress upon the use of the term perity- phlitis and stated that the employing of the word showed either ignorance or a desire to mislead the public. * > W 1885 2 * 75 8 ‘J n + be, | ane : r ~ * a 4 LONDON, June 4.—The sudden annunce- ts - * 95 * SP x * ony oe 7 |. then to Dr. Bernays is of the opinion that the sword was used for no reason other than “Sim being the one learned men would use. Dr. Bernays has no doubt but what the * ~~ =~ t. Le He Will Recover The Op- _ @Pation Is Not Necessarily Dangerous and the _.. King Has One of the Best Surgeons in World. 1 Edward will recover and live to pe crowned,” is the opinion Dr. A. C. King will recover and live for several years. Dr. Bernays, when asked if, in order to make the operation successful, the King should nave given.up smoking at least two weeks before the operation, replied: “Had the King or any other person ac- customed to tobacco and liquor de- rived of them, he would have diéd unde he operation. HIS EARLY EXCESSES. “Such articles become necessary to a man and to stop their use means to take away strength.“ When half the world are moralising u on the results of King Ddward's early life, it was incumbent to ask a question con- cerning the oharees of his recovery as a man of high ving, compared to a man of absemiousness. r. Bernays replied: „His habits may affect his recovery, but it will only be in a very slight manner.”’ The fact that the King is now slee ing naturally is considered one of the bes y 9 of his recovery by most ph clans. OPERATION HIS ONLY CHANCE. Dr. A. V. L. Browkaw said: “If the Eng- lish surgeons say that King Edward is suf~ fering from perityphlitis I should say that he has plain appendicitis. English surgeons make a distinction between the two, but they are not so far advanced in this mat- ter as Americah surgeons. „Perityphlitis, as the British term it, is very rare in comparison to what we know as appendicitis. “In my opinion the King's only chance lay in an operation, and if that was made early enough he may survive. “But, owing to his age and his general | habits of life, the King is not a good sub- 3 for radical treatment in a case of this k n Same - K. June 24.—Dr. s Edson King's illness and the opera- follows: pyphiitis is in mation, tnenames on of an abscess of the tissues spends and hence s ment of the postponement of the corona- tion, just on the eve of the ceremony, : the utmost consternation every- ere. Re 6 news spread like wildfire. tens of thousands of occupants of the tood still under the sud- azed at one another in : turday and Sunda e the reporter of the King's illness, d, though the circumstantiality, details ay nd Bources from which they came pre- entire disbelief, there was a disposi- doubt the stories, and when the positive categorical denial was officially ued they were dismisséd ds being un- founded morrholds, oplexy and lumbago a few of the King’s ‘maladies dis. seed in the clubs and drawing rooms, and discussing them recalled the stories fhe King. even * recently, reiter- is e uded belief that would never be the k Exchange the effect of the ~ 1 — was immediate. Prices , led by consols, with a fall of If a point. | POSTPONEMENT IS INDEFINITE. His majesty under ordinary conditions was not locked upon as a good subject for operations, and though the King passed _gudcesstully through the ordeal, it is be- \Meved that four or five weeks must elapse before he will be able to undergo the arduc javers of the coronation cere- mona erefore, no date can yet be in- ** dicated for carrying out the coronation. announcements of the ge- were made to public les as ble. Word was sent to t ommons, and the act Lord Churchill, pe e Mansion House, the o e ty s i I. — ‘ot the coronation cere- in Westminster ae the bishop of F u 0 . | ie ot Windsor Castle, made a slate. ' , as N m In . sor- And pray for the recovery of the King. _ PUBLIC NOTICE GIVEN. the afternoon the earl marshal, of Norfolk, issued the folowing “The earl marshal has received the commands to express his majesty’s | m that owing to h ronation — 1 tit t 2) * ndon Peerityphlitis Is Inflammation us oe | About the Vermiform A * pendix. cause the abscess had to de got at and emptied of its contents, or 8. “Of course, I cannot say what further than the abscess was discovered b the surgeons—that is, to what extent t tn- filammation had affected that part of the Bing’ body. „Under ordinary circumstances he ought to recover in three or four weeks, but after recovery it would perhaps be four wecks more before he would be able to perfo his part in the coronation ceremony. “The King's trouble is in his right side, : 5 london Hears the News in Dread of the Result. poriponed = t fu hone thas. the ge: he ! low down.“ more and more congested, and the holiday crowd concentrated into groups readies the „extras. Most of the people seemingly felt dazed, and scarcely appreciated tne full import of what they read, Work on the stands erected on ail sides to enable people .to view the coronation procession was gradually discontinued. The lord vn fot has instructed the .work- men to demolish the stande in front of the Mansion House. In Piccadilly, Blong nearly the whole length of which workmen were completing the decorations and ‘thé -Yroadway: ‘ blocked with sighteeers..mnewsebdiys were yelling che announcement o } ment of the coronation,’ bu workme in that part of London stolidly continue to finish the work which they will only have to take down tomorrow. ‘ BULLETINS POSTED. At about 1 o'clock in the afternoon three copies of the signed medical bulletin were posted on different parts. of the railings surrounding the front of Buckingham Pal- ace. The crowd,. who had been so numer- ous during the earlier part of the day, had by that time dwindled to a few hundreds but constantly increasing numbers of fashionable occupants of ing carriages descended to read the bulletins. In the course of the early afternoon the bulletin from Buckingham Palace an- nouneing that the operation had been suo- cessful, that a large abscess had been evacuated and that the King’s condition was satisfactory, was issued and posted at the 3 eople co - gated a court o cial | sociat covering satisfactorily an anesthetic. The treated the idea of the operation very lightly, his great ag ee 3 for the disappointment of e people. This, however,“ added the official, “was entirely unavoidable, as up to the last moment the medical attendants 8 hoped the patient would de able to go through at all events the more important portions of the coronation ceremonies.”’ Announced in Parliament. a The House of Commons was crowded to- day by members and others who were anx- ious to hear the expected statement of the government, leader, A. J. Balfour, on the my \ 9 of the King's {llness. After reading the early bulletins refer- ring to his majesty’s illness, Mr. Balfour said he nad intense gratification saying that a successful operation been per- formed on the King and that his majesty ven. progressing as well as possible. ‘That announcement.“ Balfour, removes a great load inds. y first inclination on hearing the 4 melancholy news this morni that the House mark ie was yeu = gent 0 saster which has befallen the whole com- But o to use st those ed that if LI to be * pe carry on tne coun we should produce { on. In these cir- N. not W * 2 5 nal „ an m o "Seen abla to inforin the as we know at present on as well as can pos- , Sir Henry Campbeli- seed his entire approval n by Mr. Balfour. and the s ordinary busin one bottle of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is better than three of the doubtful kind. Though costing a few cents more. ite great strength makes it the most economical. . , THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. vor St. Louis and vicinity—Partly cloudy Nuss: Gay night and Wednesday. with showers; rising n we were, x 8 ; * 1 F * 2 * 2 2 ee 5 5 + 8 2 ” + et. ie * at ave F N. Ye 1 2 art aes 1 » ‘ 8 7 7 ; > eS 4 re. a — . * * * . ** 4 . *. 1 1 *. 7 * ry — e * es + 2 2 J * * 3 7 * Z 4 K 5 5 N 4 — =m N ‘ . 4 9 : F ‘ — George Frederick, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, June 24.—Should King Edward die, George Frederick, now the Prince of Wales, known as the Sailor Prince, will be England's King. George was born at Marborough House June 3, 1865, just 17 months after his eldest brother, the late Duke of Clarence. The two lads entered the navy together as cadets June 5, 1877. They spent two years on the training ship Britannia, and then started for a three years’ voyage around the world on the Bacchante, They were accompanied by a private tutor, the Rev. Mr. Dalton, who prepared for the press“ a work. oo- tensibly written by the young princes, giv- ing descriptions of countries visited by them. There is evidence in these pages that the yovng men had occupied their minds to some serious extent with the troublous colonial question. A passage on the West Indies is cited in evidence. The authors imagine one of the heroes who conquered these islands arising from the waves and asking modern Ungland. What have you dane with these islands which we won for you with our précioug blood?” and in an- swer England is. forced to acknowledge We have misused them and neglected them, till at the present moment we are ignorant and too helpless to govern them as a dependency of our over-burdened col- onial bureau in London.“ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 24. — King Edward was stricken while the eyes of the world were upon him. ; To all civilized nations—and to some of those not civilized—all roads were leading to London, to be the scene of the first Eng- Usb corona tion In nearly seventy years and, ‘consequently, the center of the earth's in- terest... wae The millions oft London's population, eager in the expectation of realizing mil- Hope of profits as well as pleasure, out of the event, were swelled by thousands of guests gathered from every section of the globe, among whom were princes and po- tentates and envoys from the republic. All were there to do honor to the ruler them if health would come with the change. ‘ The preparations had all been made. There had been rumors of the King’s Ul- ness, but they had been so persistently de- nied that they did not serlously hamper the plans. His apparent recovery revived the rush, and. London was already enjoying the s¢a- son of hilarity. The dinner of the King and Queen to the nations’ representatives Monday night only seemed to brand as false the rumors that the King might not be able to stand the great strain of the coronation. All was merry as a marriage bell when the specter of disappointment stalked upon the scene. The city was a bright sea of colorful deco- rations. Milliofs had been spent in the arrange- Deseribes NDW YORK, June %4.—Dr. I. N. Love, editor of the Medical Mirror, made the following statement for the Post-Dispatch: BY DR. I. N. LOVE. Perityphliitis is the old name for appen- dicitis. The disease was called that before the disease of the véeriform appendix was well understodd. It ie that form of ap- pendicitis in which the tissues surrounding the appendix are inflamed rather than the 8 itself. However, it is posible that the appendix also is inflamed. The operation made necessary is practically e — 4 as for regular appendicitis. The appendix is as a rule cut out. Often an 2 is found and that has to be cleaned way a : For a man of 60 I should say the opera- tlon is somewhat dangerous, for at that age almost any man has some trace of organic disease. e mode of life of the King has HIDDEN TREASURE Children Who Sought It Five Years Turn Money Over to the Vacation Play Ground Fund A contribution of $8 to the vacation fund, which came from Richard and Gladys Howard of #83 Washington avenue, has an Interesting history. Five years ago the father of the children, Edwin T. Howard, now dead, hid 66 in sil- ver somewhere about the house and told his children that the finder would be en- titled to... * The children hunted high and low. but t r. How- aig dled withow 2 3 . * 4 fo dtichard at last found Gis — his little sister, added ! donated to the . the money. to 1 ee eee ee e 3 2 5 A We 22 1 8 7 ashamed of the slavery of the past and too | EDWAR the Sailor, . F ormerly Duke of Cornwall and Vork, Now Prince of Wales. place July 6, m the Chapel Royal at St. ett a eat et eae x —ͤĩͤũ—ñ Ʒ2—äʒkͥ̃ qp⁊w⸗xͥ 1k. ——a—ͤU— Ed ward Comes of a Line of Kings. Since the conquest of England by William the Conqueror, 30 men have reigned in England. Fd@ward VII is directly descended from 14 of his male predecessors on the throne. His crown comes down to him lineally through William thehe Conqueror, Henry I, Henry II. John, Menry III, Edward I, Edward II. Edward III, Edward IV, Henry VII. James I, George 1, George II and George HI. There are, of course, many persons in his line of royal descent who did not wear the crown, and quite a number of them who eufféred for Edward VII is descended from Richard, Duke of Cambridge, who was beheaded, and from that Richard, Duke of York, who laid his hand won the throne, both worthy of a better fate than the bloody ax. He is also deacended from that James IV of Scotland who fell on the fleld of Floddeu, and from the guilty and unfortunate Mary Stuart. Between Bdward III and Edward IV there had been four monarchs from whom the present King is not directly descended; between Edward IV and Henry VII there were two, and between Henry VII and James I there were four. rulers of England who were not among King Edward's direct ancestors. The King Was Stricken While World Was Looking to London who might, in the agonies of disease, be | Millions were voted by Parliament to de- glad to change places with the least of fray the expenses of the rehabilitation of — . 0 — — Dr. Love, for the Post-Dispatch, of England has been stricken down, IS FOUND . 17 her: woe BF my * N pga 25 . N ‘ > * . 4 ) ; oa » 2 * — * * 2 wy 5 * “ae . . i E 5 * es ee Be oe 7 i? al in > 18 Fg D _ In May, 188, Prince George was made midshipman on the Canada and ‘stationed on the North American coast in 1885. Aft- er passing his examination with distinction, he was promoted to lieutenant, and in 1890 was given the separate command of the gunboat Thrush on the West Indian sta- tion. During the same year he opened the Jamaica industrial exposition. In 1891 he was made full commander. He visited Ireland in October of the latter year, stay- ing with his brother, the Duke of Clarence. in Dublin, He then started on the last tour he and his brother were to take to- wéther. This was an informal progress through Ireland. In Dublin he caught ty- phold fever and was taken home to Marl- borough House, and only slowly recovered | his health. The death of his brother, Jan. 14, 1892, made Prince George heir to the throne. He took his seat in the House of Lords as Duke of York. The duke's engagement to the Princess Victoria May of Teck, the erstwhile betrothed of his brother, was an- nounced in May, 1893. The marriage took James palace. It was attended by all the members of the British royal family, by the King and Queen of Denmark, by the Czarowits, the present Czar, and other for- eign and native notables. The honorary degree of LL. D. was con- ferred upon the duke by the University of Cambridge in June, 1894. The prince has three children. — trying to get it. For After James I there were six . successive — \ ments to entertain the visitors and in the coronation plan. Considered from a purely commercial point of view, the blow to London trades- men is staggering. Just upon the point of realizing! ont“ their lavish outlay of money, the news of} the King's illness comes ‘to blight their | prospects and to ruin many of them who | had staked everything on the event. The loss to London cannot be estimated but it will go far into ‘the millibns. The loss to the kingdom and its prov- inces will also be enormous. Coronations in the British monarchy are always the occasions of lavish expendi- | tures by the government, but this one was | planned on a far more magnificent scale | than any of its predecessors. Westminster Abbey, to provide the Kor- geous robes of state and the gold and sil- ver ornaments and vessels and to enter- tain the world's envoys during their stay in London. ; All this is undone now. It the King lives to be crowned. a now | program must be made. a new day set | and the nations of the earth reinvited. | It is not regarded as possible. that FPd- ward could stand the strain of the ordeal | until complete recovery, which could not | come for many weeks at best. and probably | net in many months. © These losses are all present facts, King should die. \ the they would be swelled heavily. } | Death never approached a potentate 4 earth under more dramatic and disastrous | conditions than those under which ECg@ ard | King Edward's Ailment been such as to induce organic troubles. | His family ts gouty by nature. However, if general conditions be found good and if the operatién is properly performed, the —. 5 — n small. I would much | ave the disease ia Mnatank in America shan | It is essentially an American disease in that it is studied more here and hetter understood. Our surgeons are more sue cessful in its treatment. As a rule the patients do not get along as well in Eng- land, even under favorable conditions. fe the King were to call all the heroic na- ture of his long lineage into play and in- sist Un being crowned now in spite of the pain he might go through the ceremonies. but it would be a great risk. for acute in- flammation would liaBle to develop at any time and strike him down. Even if all goes well the King will not be in con- dition for the coronation for at least a month after the operation and any com- plication would delay it indefinitely. He’s a Jolly Good Fellow. “No matter What you do, if your heart be true. is what Rosion Vokes used to sing, and this is coefficient excuse for the paren ntlemen who recently, according to the Western Mall, assembled in Oatdiff, Wales, to celebrate the accession of Alfonso XIII, and, after drinkt his health, did the same for K Edward of and in — 2 — om preg 9 Edward yess — N eased After ‘ ear Aiphonse,’’ bat why should the Spanish pentismen, after giving the toast to Fdward, immediately begin to sing, For He's a Jolly Good Fellow?’ Of course he is. dot ft was unkind te 4 a song of it. — — | Rheumatism What is the use of telling the rheumatic that he feels as if his joints were being dis- located ? 74 ae He knows that his sufferings are very m like the tortures of the rack. oa hat he wants to know ts what will disease. ‘ to thousands of grateful ly cure his according Hood's 2 . 4 . 6 2 5 1 : " ; | =: N f 5 N 82 7 * 0 4 id 4 ‘ e . 25 a wie a . — 1 4 Be ae, * ¥ 8 5 x Re . : eo ie : r * — ’ > 4 * * „ 4 4 „ > 7 — Special to the Post-Dispatch. came to Enoch A a N northern Yount his from the result of injuries received in a runaway accident at E place. i widely-known Kemp brothers, circus riders. equestriennes. daughters and 80 on. the crown is tolerably safe in the line of Stephen Sg oe Per ey oy ee ee ee 1184 „ „ „% eae „%% „%„ „ «é„H Richard III Heury VII Henry VII Fa@ard VI \.... r The protectorate of Cromwell Charles II e James II William III and Mary 11 „ % „ „„ re „ os OR EES Se 5 92922200279 722 William IV LONGEST REIGNS IN ENGLISH Ri. Victoria George III Henry III Edward III Elizabeth es Killed in a Runaway. 24.—Death Armer, of morning BLOOMINGTON, Ill. June MeLean . Paso, north of this rs old and thé father of the | He was 70 ven Two of his granddaughters were circus He was wealthy. THE KING’S DISEASE. | Perityphlitis— Pronounced per-i-tif-li-tis, with the aentnt on the fourth syl- lable—is inflammation of the connective tissues about thte cecum. The cecum is the blind end of the large intestine beyond the entrance of the small in- testine. It is comparatively small in man and ends in a slender portion known as the vermiform appendix. It would appéar to a layman that perit Perityphlitis s equvalent to appendicitis,” Dispensary. “It is a dangerous disease. “The word is an old-time name for appendicitis, not Probably the King’s physicians thought it best to use diagnoses, rather than appendicitis, in the hope tha „Perityphlitis is an inflammation arou head otzthe large intestine. The operation necessary in aggravated cases is ptac- tically the same as that for appenficitd * 0 oe” * Heirs to the Following the death of Victoria some question arose about the claims of Em- peror Wiliam of Germany to the British throne. Here is law of the successton: Upon the death of Edward VII the crown will descend, according to ‘the ordin- ary rules, to his son, the present Duke of York, and from him to his eldest son. But if the duke's sons should all be dead, the crown would go to his eldest daughter and her issue. Failing her, to the. second Thus it appears that This is because the a middie course be- tween the Salic faw, which excludes all females, and the opponite, which admits male and female alike. Commenting on this, Blackstone says: “Our law does not | extend to the total exclusion of females; | it only postpones them to males, for though daughters are excluded by sons yet they succeed before any collateral rela- tions, and again, the rule of succession is that the daughter of a son shall be pre- ferred to the son of a daughter.”’ So, when York's family becomes extinct, the family of Edward VII's eldest daugh: ter, Louise Victoria, Duches of Fite, will be preferred; then the family of Maud Charlotte, his youngest daughter, — married to Prince Charles of Denmark. All in all, there are more than.a dozen lives. between the crown and Emperor William. An W prevails that a sovereign prince of a foreign country would no. be admitted to the British throne. This is an error. Should a dynastic accident cast the crown upon William or any of his family there is nothing in the Act of Settlement to prevent. Bu. possiblly should such an, event be foreseen as probable a new Ac? of Settlement would set up a new line and bar the Hohenzollerns, for it must be k pt in mind that Parliament is supreme in this a 1 * 1 ng Edward VII, although the biood of igbert. the Saxen, William the Norman and Malcolm the Scot runs in his veins. does not derive his title by descent from ies 1. — N S right is purely parllamen ? rests upon the act of settlement ot 1700 —— in the 1 to the throne was ix na new line, the neare * 1 and 888 Rare n n the year it became ce the throne would soon ng Bee. through fallure of all the Protestant lines. and to prevent a return of Catholic princes the Parliament passed the act which a few years after brought in the new Hanover line. In doing this they did not ga outside the royal family te get a King. They um- ply excluded in terms all Catholics and then conferred the crown upon the nearest Protestant. It was kept in the family, though the poor relations obtained it. Through one line Edward VII is de- scended from William Conqueror. through another from Febert, the firet Saxon King of England, and through still another from the ancient Kings of scat the Duke of York. English law steers neee eee * 2229229899470 „ A E J. B., style 212, slender and medium, bigh bust, sho rt hip, white, pink and blue batiste. Flite, style 56, straight front, — med and slender figures. 4 style 115, fg * aight front. bust and hip, rust proof, All above styles in summer nets and batiste at $1 cach. . 0 onsta nee, en's and Children's Waists. Everything desirable in Summer Corsets, Girdles and Wom- The English Military Shoulder Brace and Dr, Deimel’s Ab- dominab Supporters are shown in the Corset Department. should inspect our showing of “ARNOLD por Children’s Summer Comfort | “Arnold” Knit Sleeping Suits aftord a perfect protection against sudden | changes and chills, They are sanitary. | becanse porous; durable; because easily ‘washed: comfortable. because knit of “Arnold” fabric. All sizes, with feet or without, 60 cents and up. “Arnold” Knit Undervests, for infants. of soft silky texture and finished with silk embroidery, sleeveless ‘or sleeved, wor- sted and- Sotton in equal proportions. 65 to 90 cents each, according, to size. Mothers Whe Are particular About Summer Underclothing for themselves or their children 0008S.“ „Arnold“ Knit Knickerbocker ire the delight of all mothers,. They man he had wide at the Knee or gath- ered, with lawn or e and up. Arnold“ cagistructions tions equally dainty for yoursell. goods, but we do claiw or if you are very particular all silk at 1.40 and up. 1. Tis @% £06 . 4 9 1 — centives to buying, British Throne And Law of Suecession. yphlitiis is a form of appendicitis. said Dr. Albert Vogel of the City 4 much used in modern this word t the public would be less alarmed. nd the cecum, the blind pouch at the ‘2 . 8. . ; — — — is. not by. any mean heir of these wor thies, according to the common law rule of succéssion, which prevailed before th bill of Je of 1689 and the act of gettle ment of 1700. When in 1688 the throne was declared va eant, the Parliament invited William o Orange and Mary, his wife, to come t England ‘and accept the crown. William was the grandson of Charles I., who lost his head. Mary was the daughter of James II. who bad forfeited the crown. Mary wae nearer the throne than he, according to the old rule, but neither had any title to ft which still subsisted either in James II. or his son James, then an infant, afterward known as the “old pretender.” When Willlam and. Mary landed in Eng- land they were met by the Parliament with the declaration of rights, afterward turned into law as the bill of rights. By this law the crown was conferred upon them and a new line of succession fixed. First. William and. Mary were to jointly; then the survivor. was to pass to their heirs o Mary; failing such heirs, was to pa t { f f After that the common- law rules of descent were to vall. The title, however, was pure lamentary. But it soon appeared that the throne would again become vacant, this time, not because of the misconduct of the King, but because of the fallure of issue, Mary died, leaving no children. William was dying. Annie's son, the Duke of Gloucester, who was looked to to perpetuate the suc as marked out in the bill of rights sudden- ly died. Anne herself was approaching mid. die life and would leave no other children. On her death there would be a “ciaimant” for the throne in the person of the 2 Prince of wee. the son of James if an no Protestant prince capable of opposing m. Accordingly in 1700 the act of settlement was passed. This law provided that upon the death of William and Anne the crown and royal title was to go to the Princess Sophia, 18 daughter of Elisabeth. ueen of Bohemia. his i aughter of King James I. youngess daughter, and even if herself had reached the ~~ by descent according to the old rule, Sophia would no’ have inherited. But she was the only on- of Elzabeth’s children who was Protestan! and at that time the religious question w~ the burning issue. The crown was then Ii ited to Sophia and the heirs of her “being Protestants.” . Sophia died before Anne. Hence, whe Anne died, hia’s grandson, George, thr next in succession, according to the law, as cended the throne of Great Britain a® George 1. He was succeeded by his son, 7 „ followed by h gra Goes 1 who was grandfather of Queen ctoria. The next King was Geo IV. After we came his brother, William - V. Upon bir death without children, o brother. Edward, Duke of ready dead. the crown land. who afterwards came to Englend's throne in the person of James TI. ut he DEPRESSED BY LONDON, June 24.—Everybody ts today recalling the old prophecy of un- certain. origin that Edward VII would never be crowned King of Great Britain. It is believed this prophecy has had a very depressing Since his Ulness began a week ago last Saturday at the Ascot referred te it many times to his frién ds. „ not above superstition and he has long regarded the prediction The King is daughter. Victoria, who was the succersion. OLD PROPHECY. eftest pes tho King. faces, he has unge ent. bel al- to the latter's next in 6th & Olive & Unien brother of Louise and ida Kern, at the 17 years, 7 monthe and & days. 1 Notice of funeral later. é — a iy = PLYNN—Ovo Sunday, June 22, Hdward J. aged 16 yeare, beloved son of mus. the late Ward Tune beother of Geo Robert and Virginia Flynn, end nephew a lie Sweet. 2 . Bee al will take place from residem * to Oemetery. 18 years, beloved son of eee end Rose Larkin. MORTIMER—Edwerd Mort band of Marr Nen Fa ‘ been oo sertousty. IPANESE. INTEREST STRONG mar & * — * * 7 : * Drawers mbroidery ruffles. Cotten. 35 cents and up, or silkoline (for very particular people) at 75 cents When you come to see these dainty for children, we shall be pleased to show you : We do not claim cheapness for these ener, dur- ability, comfurt and healthfulness, and = |» © to the majority these are the prime in- . extn * 2 85 5 Laux Ix-on Sunday, June 22, Peter kae age Peter Latkin, brother of Mary, Clara, ! oe et 11 ? 72 1 * 2 a — n 5 1 — * Pa — g ~ * vin a — ; : 3 f 2 * * 4 rr 1 = : © ä 5 3 — — * es f * * og — att . = * * ms 4 * 81 = 4 — * * 1 — 3 “yr 2
Page 3
‘ ; — 1 8 Louis Physieian Says King Edward will recover and live to crowned,” is the opinion Dr. A. C. expressed to the Post-Dispatch ot the operation. His disease is chronic peri typhlitis, which is what is now called. but not so correctly, appendicitis. | ) “Appendicitis ts a hybrid word, being half ae tin and half Greek. Perityphlitie is a better word and was much used in former times. The operation consisted in draining en abscess, and there should be no fatal . * f ir Frederick Treves, who was one of the surgeons in charge of the operation, is a persona) friend of mine. He is the dest operator now in London. ‘When I was a student in the Royal College + ‘of Surgeons he was a fellow at the college, and already u eontributor to surgical liter- oa P “His work upon ‘Operating Surgery,’ is the best of its kind in any language. -’ @everal local psysicians placed much Stress upon the use of the term perity- oa i ‘philtis arid stated that the employing of the qe word showed either ignorance or a desire 3 to mislead the public. Dr. Bernays is of the opinion that the word was used for no reason other than Ats being the one learned men would use. St. Le He Will Recover—The Op- - @Pation Is Not Necessarily Dangerous and the king Has One of the Best Surgeons in World. King will recover and live for several years. Dr. Bernays, when asked if, in order to make the operation successful, the King should have given.up smoking at least two weeks before the operation, replied: “Had the King or any other person ac- customed to tobacco and liquor pore de- rived of them, he would have di under he operation. HIS EARLY EXCESSES. “Such articles become necessary to a man and to stop their use means to take away strength.“ When half the world are moralizing u on the results of King Edward's early life, it was incumbent to ask a question con- the oharpees of his recovery as a h . clans. OPERATION HIS ONLY CHANCE. — Dr. A. V. L. Browkaw said: If the Eng- lish surgeons say that King Edward is suf fering from perityphlitis I should say that he has plain appendicitis. English surgeons make a distinction between the two, but they are not so far advanced in this mat- ter as Americah surgeons. “Perityphiitis, as the British term it, is very rare in comparison to what we know as appendicitis. . “In my opinion the King's only chance lay in an operation, and if that was made early enough he may survive. “But, owing to his age and his general habits of life, the King is not a good sub- George Frederick, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, June %4.—Should King Edward die, George Frederick, now the Prince of Wales, known as the Sailor Prince, will be England's King. George was born at Marborough House June 3, 1865, just 17 months after his eldest brother, the late Duke of Clarence. The two lads entered the navy together as cadets June 5, 1877. ‘They spent two years on the training ship Britannia, and then started for a three years’ voyage around the world on the Bacchanie. They were accompanied by a private tutor, the Rev. Mr. Dalton, who “prepared for the press“ a work. os- tensibly written by the young princes, giv- ing descriptions of countries visited by them. There is evidence in these pages.that the yovng men had occupied their minds to some serious extent with the troublous colonial question. .A passage on the West Indies is cited in evidence. The authors imagine one of the heroes who conquered these islands arising from the waves and done with these islands which we won for you with our precioug blood?“ and in an- swer England is. forced to acknowledge “We have misused them and neglected them, till at the present moment we are ashamed of the slavery of the past and too ignorant and too helpless to govern them as a dependency of our over-burdened ocol- * id 4 8 " ws * 80. rr. a x J —9 nae * 4 7 me 1 7 1 55 5 8 * 7 1 oe ; ‘a A 1 Fy ct ft * : 2 1 5 A 8 be Feo „ oy * 8 A 8 0 8 . A, : 4 4 2 & 7 8 7 * = 2 ; 5 1 7 a K oe « ¥ 4 A ve 2 q 4 . 2 A ‘ 9 9 4 9 * 2 . 1 . - — the Sallor, ö F ormerly Duke of Cornwall and York, Now Prince of Wales. asking modern England, ‘“‘What have you | onial bureau in London. Sp ee y 4 3 4 2 . 1 7 b . ky 2 K * * — . = 1%] 3 * * “ea * * 2 N Fy Se cath * n * ee 2 a * 7 . N . a so 7 , 8 > - E 5 oS ? * 12 * „ — — * : : 3 . * — 13 , iit 2 55 oS > aed et > N n 8 * x. „ * . me R 79 * a 5 ee — a v4 2 a ae OY * 1 i * 2 — Ps * — — 9 > OSS RD In May, 1888, Prince George was made midshipman on the Canada and ‘stationed on the North American coast in 1885. Aft- er passing his ¢xamination with distinction, he was promoted, to lieutenant, and in 1890 was given the separate command of the gunboat Thrush on the West Indian sta- tion. During the same year he opened the Jamaica industrial exposition. In 1891 he was made full commander. He visited Ireland in October of the latter year, stay- ing With his brother, the Duke of Clagence. in Dublin, He then started on the last tour he and his brother were to take to- ether. This was an informal progress through [reland. In Dublin he caught ty- photd fever and was taken home to Marl- borough House, and only slowly recovered his health. The death of his brother, Jan, 14, 1892, made Prince George heir to the throne. He took his seat in the House of Lords as Duke of York. The duke's engagement to the Princess Victoria May of Teck, the erstwhile betrothed of his brother, was an- nounced in May, 1893. The marriage took place July 6, in the Chapel Royal at St. James palace. It was attended by all the members of the British royal family, by the King and Queen of Denmark, by the Czarowits, the present Czar, and other for- eign and native notables. The honorary degree of LL. D. was con- ferred upon the duke by the University of |” Cambridge in June, 1894. The prince has three children. — PROD SS Oe SOPOT OPSOSOSSSSOSCOSSOE SOOO 9898222222222 Special to the Post-Dispatch. came to Enoch Kem LU. (Rutus) eee eee ee „„ „ „„ Oe OO * > . ~~ — 2 Richard III Henry VII Henry VIII n n The protectorate of Cromwell Charles II ö William III and Mary 11 William IV Vietoria LONGEST REIGNS IN ENGLISH HyIs- Victoria George III Henry III Edward III Elizabeth . 2 2222222222222 Killed in a Runaway. lil. a weal June 24.—Death BLOOMINGTON, Armer, of "WOR style 135, for 1 1 ok B., style * slender medium. bust. short hip, white, pink and blue batiste. Elite, style 56, «traight front, — medium and slender figures. All above styles in summer nets and —— en's and Children's Waists. The English Military dominab Supporters are Everything desirable in Summer Corsets, Girdles Shoulder Brace and Dr, Deimel’s Ab- shown in the Corset Department. : and Won: * 1 should inspect our showing of “ARNOLD For Childrens Summer Comfort “Arnold” Knit Sleeping Suits aftord a perfect protection against sudden changes and chills, They are sanitary. Decanse porous; durable; because easily ‘washed; comfortable. because kuit of “Arnold” fabric. All sizes, with feet or without, 60 cents and up. “Arnold” Knit Undervesta, for infants. of soft. ailky texture and finished with silk embroidery, sleeveless ‘or sleeved, wor- sted and-,edtton in equal proportions, 65 to 90 cents each, areording, to size, Mothers Whe Are Particular. About Summer Underclothing for themselves or their children GOODS,” „Arnold“ Knit Knickerbocker Drawers ire the delight of all mothers,. They may be had wide at the Knee or gath- ered, with lawn or e y ruffles, Cotton. 35 cents and up, or silkoline (for very particular people) at 75 cents and up. When 3 come to see these dainty „Arnold“ cogistructions for children, we shall be pleased to show you efta- tions e,ually dainty for yoursell. — We do not claim cheapness tov these goods, but we do clair excellenre, dur- ability, comtort and healthfulness, and or if you are very particular all silk at | centives to buying, J * 2 — 3 ; * ast ee — ore 2 * ° 5 . * : - * U 12 es — * — 1 — 1 * 2 f 4 $* ee to the majority these are the prime in- ject for radical treatment in a case of this * 3 . 1... re ee ee ee ee E Ed ward Comes of a Line of Kings. Since the conquest of England by William the Conqueror, 30 men have reigned in England. Fa@ward VII is directly descended from 14 of his male predecessors on the throne. His crown comes down to him lineally through William the he Conqueror, Henry I, Henry II. John, Menry northern McLean County,’ 125 morning «1.40 and up. 10% an £06 from the result of injuries received in a Tat "es Pers runaway accident at rl Paso, north of this 12 „„ he BN, * „ place. : . 3 „ : He was 70 years old and thé father of the a en widely-known Kemp brothers, circus riders. 4 8 * 7 4 we wn * . Two of his granddaughters were circus equestriennes. He was wealthy. Dr. Bernays has no doubt but what the 4 | Perityphlitis Is Inflammation hi eee „ About the Vermiform Appendix. l NEW YORK, June 24.—Dr. s Edson ned the King’s iliness . the opera- 1 as follows: 83 ritpyphlitis is in mation, ingloging Qa. forma on of an abscess of the tissu ground the vermiform e and hence ae tpyphiitis is hard to distinguish at once $ dicitis. Usually an o } is o ascertain whether ee as whe 1. 65 LONDON, June 4.—The sudden annunce- ment of the postponement of the corona- on, just on the eve of the ceremony. e042 the utmost consternation every “where, 155 oe 1 6 news spread like wildfire. 85 10 tens of thousands of occupants of the oe aay suddenly stood still under the sud- — Mock and gazed at one another in 1 t dread of what might come next. ia Saturday and Sun ay society was dis- - the reports of the King's iliness, ough the circumstantiality, details @ources from which they came pre- ed entire disbelief, there was a disposi- to doubt the stories, and when the tive categorical denial was officially sued they were dismisséd as being un- d. apa olds, 22 plexy and lumbago Rey a few of the King’s maladies dis. og in the clubs and drawing rooms, and ‘those discussing them recalled the stories e King, even quite recently, reiter- belief that he would never be oo 85 5 he effect of the Sta — 5 args Po Prices . me led by consols, with a fall of ; a point. POSTPONEMENT IS INDEFINITE. His majesty under ordinary conditions was not locked upon as a good subject for operations, and though the King passed ud ully through the ordeal, it is be- 7 -Meved that four or five weeks must elapse | before he will be able to undergo the * ‘dicated for carry! atest urchill, person ered to the Mansion House, the o nes of the lord mayor, a r re- ir his majesty'’s ilingss, and at this reh 0 e coronation cere- tminster A v4 the bishop of t F Lord * the deputy 0 A indsor C e, 3 a slate requested t y out of t 0% and pray for the recovery of the King _ PUBLIC NOTICE GIVEN. Dering. the afternoon the earl marshai, ihe Duke of Norfolk, issued the folowing tice: The earl marshal has received the 6 commands to express his majesty’s that owing to h - 8 e eid | f lord 7 a earnest TT ee staying, the news created the mores, n 2 energy a 7 5 cause the abscess had to be got at and emptied of its contents, or pus. “Of course, I cannot say what further than the abscess was discovered id the surgeons—that is, to what extent the in- e had affected that part of the 8 y. „Under ordinary circumstances he ought to recover in three or four weeks, but after recovery it would perhaps be four wecks more before he would be able to perfofm his part in the coronation ceremony. “The King's trouble is.in.his right side, : . London Hears the News in Dread of the Result. minds. ®! Though costint a few cents more. ite great strength makes it the most economical. _, ER INDICATIONS: | low down. more and more congested, and the holiday crowd concentrated into groups reading the „extras. Most of the people seemingly felt dazed, and scarcely appreciated tne full import of. what they read, Work on the stands érected on ail sides to enable people to view the coronation procession was gradually discontinued. The lord — So 4 has instructed the .work- men to demolish the stande in front of the Mansion House. In Piccadilly, Blong nearly the whole length of which workmen were completing the decorations and the -Yoadway was, blocked with sightveers,..newseboys were yelling che announcergant 0} the — - ment of the coronation,’ but t or met in that part of London stolidly continue to finish the work which they will only have to take dowm tomorrow.: -* ‘ BULLETINS POSTED. At about 1 o’clock in the afternoon three copies of the signed medical bulletin were posted on different parts. of the railings surrounding the front of Buckingham Pal- ace. The erowd, who had been so numer- ous during the earlier part of the day, ha by that time dwindled to a few hundreds but constantly increasing number of fashionable occupants of passing carriages descended to read thé bulletins. In the course of the early afternoon the bulletin from Buckingham Palace an- nouncing that the operation had been sub- cessful, that a large abscess had deen evacuated and that the King’s condition was satisfactory, was issued and posted at the various points where people co gat and shortly afterward a court offi- cial informed a represent tire of the - sociated Press that his majesty 2 re- covering satisfactorily from the effects of an anesthetic. The ing rented the idea ightly, his great the operation very eing for the disappointment of e. “This, however,“ added the official, “was entirely unav>idable, as up to the t moment the medical attendants confidently hoped the patient would be able to through at all events the more important portions of the coronation ceremonies.”’ Announced in Parliament. iB The House of Commons was crowded to- day by members and others who were anx- ious to hear the expected statement of the vernment leader, A. J. Balfour, on the Subject of the EW. iliness. After reading the early bulletins refer- ring to his majesty’s illness, Mr. Balfour said he had intense gratificat a opl ‘ion saying that a successful operatio nae been per- formed on the King and t his majesty ing as well as possible. t. proceeded Mr. moves a great load off our y first inclination on hearing the melancholy news this morning was to that the House mark its se of er which has befallen the w 0 0 ich I hav now anxiet ea 0 a ea of the present state o t go abroad. . us we b migh ~ hose ld p these cir- One bottle of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is better than three of the doubtful kind. THE WEATH nee — 7 vor St. Louls and vicinity—Partly cloudy Nuss day wight and Wediieeday, with showers; = 1 : f Wednesday thereasing cloudiness; probably by, HIDDEN TREASURE 1S FOUND —— Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. stricken while the eyes of the world were upon him. ‘ To all civilized nations—and to some of those sot civilized—all roads were leading to London, to be the scene of the first Eng- Hs. coronation In nearly seventy years and, ‘consequently, the center of the earth's in- teres. | ~The milHons of London's population, eager in the expectatlon of realizing mil- Hone of profits as well as pleasure, out of the event, were swelled by thousands of guests gathered from every section of the III. Edward I, Edward II. Edward III, Edward IV, Henty VII, James I. George I, George II and George HI. There are, of course, many persons in his line of royal descent who did not wear the crown, and quite a number of then who euffered for Edward VII is descended from Richard, Duke of Cambridge, who was bebeaded, and from that Richard, Duke of York, who laid his hand @pun the throne, fate than tue bloody ax. He is also descended from that James IV of Scotland who fell on the fleld of Flodden, and from the guilty and unfortunate Mary Stuart. Between Ddward III and Edward IV there had been four monarchs from whom the present King is not directly descended; between Edward IV and Henry VII thera were two, and between Henry VII and James I there were four. rulers of England who were not among King Edward's direct ancestors. The King Was Stricken While World Was Looking to London LONDON, June . — King Edward ond globe, among whom were princes and po- tentates and envoys from the republic. All were there to do honor to the ruler who might, in the agonies of disease, be glad to change places with the least of them if health would come with the change. The preparations had all been made. There had been rumors of the King’s H- ness, but they had been so persistently de- nied that they did not seriously hamper the plans. 5 His apparent recovery revived the rush, and. London was already enjoying the s¢a- son of hilarity. The dinner of the King and Queen to the nations’ representatives Monday night only seemed to brand as false the rumors that the King might not be able to stand the great strain of the coronation. All was merry as a marriage bell when the specter of disappointment stalked upon the scene. The city was a bright sea of colorful deco- rations. Minos had been spent in the arrange- NEW YORK, June Dr. I. N. Love, editor of the Medical Mirror, made the following statement for the Post-Dispatch: BY DR. I. N. LOVE. Perityphliitis is the old name for appen- dicitis. The disease was called that before the disease of the veriform appendix was well understood. It is that form of ap- pendicitis in which the tissues surrounding the appendix are inflamed rather than the sppenms itself. However, it is podsible that the appendix also is inflamed. The operation made necessary is practicayy @ game as for regular appendicitis. The appendix is as a rule cut out. Often an — is found and that has to be cleaned Away. For a man of I should say the opera- tion is somewhat dangerous, for at that age o8t any man has some trace of organic — 0 — — Dr. Love, for the Post-Dispatch, : Deseribes King Edward's Ailment lsease. e mode of life of the King has Children Who Sought It Five Years Turn Money Over to the Vacation Play Ground Fund A contribution of $8 to the vacation fund, which came from Richard and Gladys Howard of %% Washington avenue, has an interesting history. : Five years ago the father of the children, Bdwin T. Howard, now dead, hid 66 in sil- ver somewhere about the house and told his children that the finder would be en- . a , The children hunted high and low, but : „ not found, Mr. How- place where nd last fo 94 ‘nighti | dren of * * : a 1 9 1 N 7 n Bi ae Es 4 N . „rr ee, ee ee aes if anc SPREE ae + ae 4 at Sir? ay 8 3 E a Fey scr * 7 „ 9 > % a 1 " Ls 2 3 Grove. . ME aR og «a 0 4 ta a: - . 7 0 85 7 $ = 2 > 1 3 28 atte N Rs ae ay 2 2 ad N ; F 4 — 7 2 1 N 4 me: 3 , wa SO MER eie ,s Fo BL SEBS BORE e ee DR 8 * * * 2 8 5 Nee Br 2 la ee PERL whe ane SOR ha SOR Le «ENE Be trying to get it. For beth worthy of a better After James I there were Six successive — ments to entertain the visitors and in the coronation plan. Considered from a purely commercial point of view, the blow to London trades- men is staggering. Just upon the point of realizing Frstey Ye their lavish outlay of money, the news of the King's illness comes to blight their prospects and to ruin many of them who had staked everything on the event. The loss to London cannot be estimated but it will go far into the millions. The loss to the kingdom and its prov: inces will also be enormous. Coronations in the Britten monarchy are always the occasions of lavish expendi- tures by the government, but this one wus Planned on a far more magnificent scale than any of its predecessors. | Millions were voted by Parliament to de- fray the expenses of the rehabilitation of Westminster Abbey, to provide the Kor- geous robes of state and the gold and sil- ver ornaments and vessels and to enter- tain the world's envoys during their stay in London. ö All this is undone now. if the King lives to be crowned, a new program must be made, a new day set | and the nations of the earth reinvited. | It is not regarded as possible that Ed- ward could stand the strain of the ordea] | until complete recovery, which could not come for many weeks at best, and probably not in many months. These losses are all present facts. the King should die. they would the swelled | heavily. | Death never approached a potentate of earth under more dramatic and disastrous conditions than those under which Ee ard of England has been stricken down. been such as to induce organic troubles. | His family is gouty by nature. However. if general conditions be found good and if the voperatién is properly performed. the | seasee of Sanger is small. I would much | ave the disease 22 in America than It is essentially an American disease in that it is studied more here and hetter understood. Our surgeons are more suc-| cessful in its treatment. As a rule the patients do not get along as well in Eng- land, even under favorable conditions. If the King were to call all the heroic na- ture of his long lineage into play and in- sist Un being crowned now in spite of the pain he might go through the ceremonies. but it would be a great risk, for acute in- flammation would liaBle to develop at any time and strike him down. Even if all goes well the King will not be in con- dition for the coronation for at least a month after the operation and any com- plication would delay it indefinitely, He’s a Jolly Good Fellow. No matter What you do, if your beart be true. is what Rosius Vokes used to sing, and this is cuficient excuse for the anish gentlemen who recently, according to the Western Mail, assembled in Oardif, ales, to celebrate the accession Alfonso XIII, and. after dri his bealth, did the same for ward of and in — 14 ; „ King Gaston Edward would undoub ) be pleased to any „After you, my dear Alphonse. bat why shonld the Spanish gentiemen, after giving the toast to Edward, im lately begin. to sing, “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow?’’ Of course he is, but it was unkind to make a song of it. — — daughters and so on. 0 the crown is tolerably safe in the line of | it Rheumatism THE KING’S ; ‘ Perityphlitis— Pronounced per-i-tif-li-tis, with the accent on the fourth syl- lable—is inflammation of the connective tiss is the blind end of the large intestine bey: testine. It is comparatively small in man as the vermiform appendix. It would appéar to a layman that perit yphlitiis is a form of appendicitis. Perityphlitis s equvalent to appendicitis Dispensary. “It is a dangerous disease. The word is an old-time. name for appendicitis, not diagnoses. Probably the King’s physicians rather than appendicitis, in the hope that t ‘tically the same as that for appenflicitis.’ Heirs to the British Th Following the death of Victoria some is question arose about the claims of Em- peror, Wiliam of Germany to the British throne. Here is law of the successton: Upon the death of Edward VII the crown will descend, according to the ordin- ary rules, to his son, the present Duke of York, and from him to his eldest son, But if the duke's sons should all be dead, the crown would go to his eldest daughter and her issue. Failing her, to the. seeond Thus it appears that the Duke of York. This is because the English law .steers a middle course be- tween the Salic gaw, which. excludes all females, and the opposite, which admits male and female alike. Commenting on this, Blackstone says: “Our law does not extend to the total exclusion of females; anly postpones them to males, for though daughters are excluded by sons yet they succeed before any collateral rei@- tions, and again, the rule of succession is that the daughter of a son shall be pre- ferred to the son of a daughter.“ So, when York's family becomes extinct, the family of Edward VII's eldest daugh* ter. Louise Victoria, Duches of Fite, will be preferred; then the family of Maud Charlotte, his youngest daughter, latel married to Prince Charles of Denmark. All in all, there are more than a dozen lives. between the crown and Emperor William. An or egg prevails that a sovereign prince of a foreign country would no be admitted to the British throne. This is an error. Should a dynastic accident cast the crown upon William or any of his family there is nothing in the Act of Settlement to prevent. Bw. possiblly should such an, event be foreseen as probable a new Ac’ of Settlement would set up a new line and bar the Hohenzollerns, for it must be k pt in mind that Parliament is supreme in this ae a gr 1 ng Edward VII. although the blood of Iigbert. the Saxen. William the Norman and Malcolm the Scot runs in nie veins. does not derive his title by descent from those . — His right is purely parllamentary. It rests upon the act of settlement ot 1700 2 the “oy to the throne was xed in a new line, the nearer * 12 and ree barred. n n the year 1700 it became ce the throne would soon ee er through falflure of all the Protestant lines, and to prevent a return of Catholic princes the Parliament passed the act which a few years after brought in the new Hanover line. In doing thia they did not outside tu th ] w .Perityphlitis is an inflammation around the cecum, the blind pouch at the ‘ -head of >the large intestine. The operation necessary in aggravated cases is ptac- thies, according.to the common law rule of sutcéssion, which prevailed before th bill of rights of 1689 and the act of settle ment of When in 1688 the throne was declared va cant, the Parlament invited William o Orange and Mary, England and accept the crown. was the grandson of Charles I., who lost his head. Mary was the daughter of James II. who bad forfeited the crown. nearer the throne than he old rule, but neither had which still subsisted either in James II. or his son known as the old When William an land they with the declaration thi First. gency: was to Willlam’'s law rules of leavin Annie's son, the Duke of was iooked to to perpetuate the succession : as marked out in the bill of rights sudden- On her death there would for the throne in the person of the Prince of Re Protestant prince capable of opposi the death of Wi and royal title was Soph . of King James I. hia was her youngest 2 and even mt Elizabeth erse according to the old rule, Sophia would no have inherited. 1 of Elsabeth’'s children who was and at that time the religious question the burning ited Soph cended DISEASE. | ues about thte cecum. The cecum ond the entrance of the small in- and ends in a slender portion known * „ said Dr. Albert Vogel of the City + much used in modern thought it best to use this word he public would be less alarmed. * " ; 4 ; ee ee eee 9 — rone | Law of Sueeession not by any mean heir of these wor 700. to come t. his wife, William Mary according to any title to ft. was the James, then an infant, afterward retender.”’ Mary landed in Eng- the Parliament ts, afterward rned into law as the bil h By s law the crown was conferr pon and a new line of succession fixed. William and. were met of ri em ; on their failure to the heirs’ of bod After that the co on- vall. The of Mary died, William wae tae loucester, who Uure no children. died Anne hersel i e life and would rae n 5 — leave no other children. be a “claimant” ou les, the son of James rf. and m. Accordingly in 1700 the act of settlement as nassed. This law provided that upon liam and Anne the crown to to the Princess ta, ughter of Elisabeth. his 8 was ueen of Bohemia. f had reached the throne by descent only on- — 1 2 ue. The crown was then u ia and the heire of her 1 oe But she was to he rege, ther the throne o 7 the royal family te get a King. They sim- ply excluded in terms all Catholics and then conferred the crown upon the nearest Geor 0 Was Cc re II, followed gra Protestant. It was kept in the family, though the poor relations obtained it. Through one line Edw VII is de- scended from Wiliam the Conqueror. through another . fro Egbert, the fret Saxon King of England, and through still another from the ancient Kings of Scht- land. who afterwards came to England e throne in the person of James I. ut he Since . : “2 1 7 . 5 against his enthrenement sertousiy. Geo his ndson Go 2 III, who was grandfather of Queen came his brother, William brother. ready d daughter, succession. DEPRESSED BY OLD PROPHECY. LONDON, June 2. Everybody ts today recalling the old prophecy of certain origin that Edward VII would never be crowned King of Gre It is believed this prophecy has had a very depressing effect Gpon Umess began.a week ago last Saturday r referred to it many times to his friénds. ee The King is not above superstition and he has N tion 8 his younger . Duke of ent, being al- next in ctoria. The next Ki was George without ead. the crown to 0 Victoria, who was the un-. Great Britain. beloved: kaw af Charles and 1 brother of Loutse and Ifa Kern, rn * 4 17 years, T mon ithe and 5 days. tar. Sieh BEES 0 the late ward Tune teother Robert and Virginia Flynn, ends lie Sweet, #* axed 16 years, beloved = oe * 7 l 2 . “a 7 _~ ＋ * 4 Lay ; 4 7 ee . * Nen D ‘3 * : 7 nia ot oo 2— n — ae a * 4 — te ‘ ~ 5 , he ‘San LARKIN~On Sunday, June 22, tag „ beloved son of Milep aneGo? sete ok (aa: — 8 5 ‘Ye ** Done tee 4 ; JAPANESE. Commissioner Barrett of the World’s Fair Receives Marked Honors a3 : “ in ‘Yok a ni 5 2 4 * 1 . n BY eg % f . * : * 5 . 9 8 1 ng ax ee * 4 q . S 27 lon ore” “f ‘ 1 * 1 “ye 1 * © . 5 > 5 — a. ea ; 1 J * 4 47 N r re . — 4 A ˙— Bi oy, 4 1 782 ¢ af ae * y eer 1 n 7 EREST STRONG “ies 7 1 K * 8 ö i a n 3 8 — r — n e 3 spore oat N RE . r
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Bt Louis Women Cannot Find Brother’s Child. $10.00 POLICY ALSO GONE WILLIAM CONNELLY DIED IN _ DENVER PUBLIC HOSPITAL. ‘Keeper of Lodging House Says He Had No Insurance Papers in Clothes, Which Were Searched After Death. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatcd. DENVDER, Colo., June 4.—Was 5-year-old — Connelly kidnaped? And where is the $10,000 insurance policy about which William Connelly, wrote his death at the County June 3 of miners’ con- ? are questions which the sisters, Misses Minnie C. and Annie I. Con- ly of St. Louis, have been trying to solve two weeks, and who have finally came vellng over much of e police here to follow lead to the discovery years ago a as "4 boy ligen 3 ‘pis father’s l — eo ‘wo. doug! 0 0 gon, pons = year time, bet ved a the the co ey fever t to join the He wife and chiid in Central City. ed the year after his departure. 12 ears elapeed before his re- that the baby had ntoa d. with long, golden, wavy 1 The mother’s sister, who "hee mar- a — 2 had taken little Minnie and cared for ungen Connelly came to Denver May 2 and went to gs Maas 4 House, No. 1423 e Market street. June 3% when trouble was removed by the city ambu- lance to the count „ He died the Same day with miners’ consumption. me before his death he had cor- 2 with hie sisters, who, with their had moved to St. uls. A year * * mother died. He wrote them of if ee and ill luck and the loss of wife. 8 Min department sto nie Connelly is a buyer in a store at St. Louis. Her sister. Annie, — —_ 2 in the same store. Both a 2 1 good salaries. They did not let, their b er suffer in his last days. They wrote him cheery and encourag! letters. One of these contained a beautifu locket and chain for little Minnie. This was found among his effects at the Taney House after his death and returned to his sisters, who came to Denver and gave the body of their only brother burial. Vain Quest for Tidings of Child. The funeral over, the sisters went to Central City to find the child, also the $10,000 insurance that their brother wrote he had left the daughter No trace of the issing girl and policy could be found af- er nearly a week's search there. Then they went to Black Hawk and other towns within a radius of 100 miles, as well as Leadville with 1 game results Attorney J. Wooten of Colorado City 8 in the case, and it is hie clew on which the Denver police are now working. It is a strange coincidence that happened to him in Denver recently while on business. He went to a house on Stout pind ety near Eighteenth street, to transact some business with parties N there. hile in the parlor waiting to see his par- _~ a little girl came in. He asked her er name. he ro lied, Minnie Connelly. Other questions deve oped the fact that she form lived at Colora City, and that her her was dead and her father she knew little of. The landlady there con- the child's statements. Attorney Recalls Important Incident. Mr. Wooten thought nothing of the inci- dent until he was called on by the Misses Connelly and told of the case and the fruit- less search. Then he recalled the child he met in Denver. They came to Denver on the next train and placed the information and cage in the hands of Chief Armstrong. A detective was sent to the place on Stout street. A man named McNulty was found ight, nor would the Mi — Wooten give out any formation, fear ng its publication would 1 the child. frustrate — ans to Informa — 3 0,000 insurance . The fandiady of ~ peace 18 — — — where Connelly — * were foun _ ecu —— were turned over to _ = tere, on their * nor did he have any 8 on person. The | lady 3 —— Rola her 5 — y had t $10,000 from his mother’s es- might have consisted of insur- ney says if he must have for safe He previously ‘and knew the i Young Kern Was an Unlucky Boy, Boys’ Clothing (Third Floor.) A Base Ball Catcher’s Mitt with every Boy’s Suit. 95 CENTS for Boys’ 65-cent Sailor Blouse Suits, all prettily trimmed— (sizes 3 to 10 years). 39 CENTS for Boys’ 75-cent Navy Blue Serge Knee Pants ( sizes 4 to 15 years). 50 CENTS for Boys’ $1.00 Celebrated „Star Waists, with detached or at- tached collars (all sizes). $1.7 for Boys’ $3 Very Nobby Norfolk Double-Breasted Knee Pants Suits of gray and brown mixed Cheviot and Cassimere, in correct weight for sum mer wear (sizes up to 15 years). = Not ions (In Basement.) Read what a nimble nickel will buy from what we offer Promptly at 8 o’clock Wednesday A 10-cent bottle of Petroleum Jelly— Two nail 8 Crow Tooth Brue Talcum Powder in n Fprinkler Top Whittemore’ s Rusaet Shoe Polish and Paste— 3 1 — French Black „n A dosen Corset Laces rset — rolls of White Cotton Two Blocks of Linen Tape Two boxes of Hair Pins— Five papers of Hair Pins— are spools of ting Cotton— wo balls of Darning Cotton— Spool of 100-yards of sewi silk— Five-yard bolt of Linene Skirt nding— vt yards Velveteen Skirt Bind- ng— Ball of Stiknitin— aint 2 — of wood Tooth cks— A dosen Lead Pencils— - A bottle of Housekeeping Am- monta— Or a nice selection of Books and Games— Infants’ Department (Basement Séction.) Shirts, Kid Shoes and Moccasins for the “little tots.” We will offer Wednesday Infants’ Cotton Shirts, high neck and long sleeves— 20-cent value for Jo cents 25-cent value for 15 cents Infants’ Kid Shoes and Moccasins, odd ~ gizes— 26 and 35-cent values for Zo cents Boys’ Summer Reading Promptly at 8 o’clock we offer a lot of popular books for boys YOUR CHOICE of the following regular 75-cent books for 40 cents Peck’s Bad Boy, Peck’s Uncle Ike, Twenty Years of Hustling, Library of Wit and Humor. One copy of Webster’s School and Office Dictionary—468 pages, cloth-bound— worth 65 cents for 39 cents Millinery Bargains (In Basement.) Straight Brim Sailor Hats, pret- ty Untrimmed Straw Hats, beauti- ful Roses and Chiffon Pompons. | Promptly at 8 o'clock we will offer Six dozen Straight-Brim Straw Sail- or Hats—gome of them are worth $3.50 each— for 75 cents A table of pretty Untrimmed Sailor for 25 cents Chiffon Pompons, in all colors—worth | 90 cunts cach— for Jo cents French Roses in all delicate ‘shades—3 in a bunch —worth 85 cents for 25¢ bunch BODY 1 SOUGHT IN THE MERAMEC|"r REMAINS OF ALPHONSE KERN HAVE NOT BEEN RECOVERED. TWO WERE FOUND MONDAY Having Been Hurt in Two Acci- Straw Hats, in all colors—worth $1.76 . at |grants are males bet e =. 5 „ gelerae eet tied n —— — ——— — PP 1 i! 1 + Rs es 8 4 8 — oe moO Cy Sk Wash Waists Stylish Waists of pretty, striped percale —all fresh, new, clean goods Worth 7öe, Stas Sale Price 25¢ Fine White Lawn Hemstitched Waists— Worth $2.00, Star Sale Price goc Swell Oxford Waists, pinks or blues— never sold under $2.75— Superb China Silk Waists, unlined, plain white or fancy stripes—worth $4.75 and $5.00— Star Sale Price $2.95 Swell unlined tape striped Taffeta Silk Waists— Worth $5.75, Star Sale Price $3.50 Silk Waists Star Sale Prices Taffeta Silk Waists—were always $5— « \ Star Sale Price $2.50 Taffeta Silk and Peau de Soie Silk Waists— Worth $6.00, Star Sale Price $2.98 Shirt-Waist Suits New Madras and Chambray Suits— worth $5.00 to $7.00— Star Sale Price $2.50 Odd lot Lawn, Dimity, Sicilian and Fou- lard Dresses—worth up to $19.75— Star Sale Price $5.00 Beautiful White Organdie Costumes— Worth $12.50, Star Sale Price $8.75 Superb China Silk and Foulard Silk Suits—black and white, ete.— Worth 816, Star Sale Price No. oo Rich Black and White Check Taffeta Silk Suits—worth $25.00 to $30.00— ® Star Sal: Price $18.50 Fine Colored Organdie Costumes—worth $25.00 to $32.50— Star Sale Price $18.75 Beautiful Black and White Check Silk Suitse—worth $35 to $50— Star Sale Price $25.00 Star Sale Price $1.50. Separate Skirts Pine White Pique Dress Skirts— Worth $1.50—- Star Sale Price Sc Linen Chambray Skirts, with embroid- ery—worth $2.50— Star Sale Price fr. 25 Walking Skirts, of all-wool cloths— Worth $4.75— Star Sale Price $2.50 Rich Sicilian Walking Skirts— Worth $6.00— Star Sale Price $3.75 } Superb [mported Pique Walking Skirta, sold everywhere at $6.75— Star Sale Price $4.00 1000 fine Walking Skirts, made of best cloths, plaited. tucked and other styles —have sold all season up to $11.50 each— Star Sale Price $4.90 Fine Etaniine Skirts—were $10.00 and $15.00— Star Sale Price $5.00 Novelty Pique, genuine linen, also fancy woven Vesting Cloth Skirts, swell styles , Worth 81150, $1 and $15.00— Star Sale Price $7.95 2.75 Imported Etamine Skirts, silk lined— Worth $18.75— Star Sale Price 970 10.00 Rich Lace and Net Skirts— Worth $37.50— @ Star Sale Price $22.50 Superb Lace Skirts, with spangles, fish scales, etc.— Worth $45.00— Star Sale Price $29.75 Star“ attractions appreciated by ‘great crowds, that thronged our store all of yesterday and today, quick to. W Star“ values, eager to take advantage of unusual offerings. Yesterday and today have been “Star” days, this will be a Star“ Week. Over $10,000 in values actually given away in this great sale. Here are some of the good things for tomorrow's selling. : House Wrappers : Stylish Lawn House Wrappers, all pret- ty colorings, deep flounce, worth $1.25, Star Sale Price 59¢ Fine Lawn Wrappers, white ground with black, blue or red dot, worth $2, Star Sale Price $1.00 Fine White Lawn Wrappers, beautifully hemstitched and embroidered, low neck and short sleeves or long sleeves, Worth $4, Sar Sale Price $2.95 Worth $5, Star Sale Price $3.95 China Silk Tea Gowns With a lot of lace trimmings— Worth $12.50— Star Sale Price $8.85 Silk Shaw's Imported pure Silk Shoulder Shawls, Worth $1.50— — 8 Star Sale Price $1.00} Imported Silk Shoulder Shawls— Worth $3.00— “Star Sale Price $1.75 Ja:kets, Eteas and Blouse Coats Silk Eton Jackets—worth $7.50— Siar Sale Price $3.95 Silk Biouse Coats—worth 810 to $12.75— Star Sale Price $6.75 Rich Novelty Eton Coate—Coffee Coats —worth $15.50— 4 Star Sale Price $10.00 And many other greater reductions of higher grade one-of-a-kind garments. Children’s Wraps Pique, Linen, Bedford Cord, Silk and Cloth—everyihing goes in ihis great sale of ours. Small Bedford Cord Silk Reefers— were $2.95 to $4.75— Star Sale Price $1.59 Pique Reefers—worth 82.00— Star Sale Price 95c Pique Reefers—worth $2.75— Star Sale Price $1.50 Silk Coats—-worth $6.00—~ ~Star Sale Price $2.95 Taffeta Silk Coats—worth $7.00—- Star Sale Price $3.95 Taffeta Silk Raglans—always $10— Star Sale Price $6.95 Walking Suits Swell Walkinz and Traveling Suits, wort $19.50 to $25.00-—— Star Sale Price $15.00 Beautiful Sicilian and Taffeta Silk Walking Suits, worth $30 to $37.50 each— Stay Sale Price $25.00 Traveling Wraps Of cloth, linen or silk, ali at Star Sale Prices. Stylish Covert Raglans, worth $6.50— Star Sate Price $4.75 Genuine Cravenette Rain or Dust-proof Raglans, with strap across the back worth $18.;5-- Star Sale Price $12.50 swell styles, Children’s Dresses Pretty Striped Guimpe Dresses— Worth $1.50— ; Star Sale Price 75¢ Sailor Blouse Suits of Linen Crash— Worth $1.75— Star Sale Price 9%¢ Chambray Sailor Suits, with emblems embroidered on sleeve and shield— Worth $2.75— Star Sale Price $1.50: „ Madras Guimpe Dress, with white sleet orth $5.00— Star Sale Price $1 50 Corded Dimity, Guimpe Dresses, in red, blue, green, pink, sold in this town to- day as a bargain at $5.00— Our Star Sale Price $2.25. Novelty Zephyr Striped Guimpe Dress, never sold under $5.00— Star Sale Price $2.50 Long sleeve, richly trimmed Scotch Mad- ras Dresses Worth $5.00—Siar Sale Price $2.50 1 Regulation Suits, genuine Peter styles Alans 36.75— Star Sale Price $3.50 Fine Linen Suits— Always $7.50— Star Sale Price $4.75 White Dress Geods (In Basement. ) Ever Netice that at our White Goods Basement Section we are always busy? Ever wonder why? Here are some reasons why we will be busy tomorrow— Promptly at 8 o'clock we wilt offer 10,000 yards White Lace Lawns, checked striped Nainsook, Dimities and India Linons that are worth up to 10c a yard— jor 24 cents White India Linons, 40 inches wide and worth 10 and 12% cents a yard for § cents White English Long Cloth, worth 12% and 15 cents a yard—/or 64 cents Heavy Warp Welt Piques, for skirts— Worth 25 cents a yard for 124 cents Embroidered Collars Turnover Collars, embroidered, slightly mussed and some are soiled— Regular price 5 cents, for one cent — Fans for One Cent (In Basement.) Jap. Fans, fancy painted decora- tions, in all colors they were a bargain at 3 cents Wednesday for I cent Ribbons Cheap (In Basement.) 10,000 yards of All-Silk Fancy Ribbons—1} in. wide all col- ors—regular 8-cent ribbons— for 24 cents a yard Muslin Sheeting and Madras Shirting (In Basement.) SHIRTING—75 pieces of Madras Shirt- ing, the proper thing for summer shirts and shirt waists— 1§-cent quality, for 74 cents SHEETING—75 pieces of 11-4 Unbleach- ed Sheeting, an extra good 25-cent quality (all you want)— On Wednesday af 75 cents Cersets (In Basement.) Promptly at 8 o’clock we will offer A lot of Summer Net Corsets, medium long, well boned— Regular 280 ones for 19 cents Summer Net Corsets, medium low bust— Regular 35c egula ones for 25 cent. straight front, Trunks and Telescopes aa (In Basement.) TRUNRS— painted duck covered with two sole leather straps, brass lock, heavy bolts, deep set up tray, extra dress tray, cloth faced—size 34-inch— worth $7.00— Wednisday for $4.85 TELESCOPES—Canvas covered, with solid leather straps and torners, dou- ble reinforced ends—16-inch—worth 65 cents— Laces and Embroideries (In Basement.) Promptly at S o’clock we will offer. Imitation Torchon Lace Edges, from 2 to 4 yards wide— Worth 7 cents a yard, for 3 cents Cambric Edgings and Insertions, the wash-well kinds Worth 8 to 10c a yard, for 5 cents Cambric Embroideries, 4 to 7 inches wide —very pretty patterns— Worth 20 cents a yard, for 12% cents Valenciennes Lace Edgings, 12 yards in a piece— Worth 20 cents, for 12 cents a piece Doylies and Wash Cloths (ln Basement.) N at 8 o' clock we will offer 75 dosen Hemmed Linen Doylies, in as- sorted patterns Worth 10 to 12% conts— for cen 100 dozen Turkish Wash Clothe, fin- ished for use—good generous-sized ones— Wednesday for 79 cents ——— Kern said: The next acci- ish me.’ and sister of Peter Larkin, ] mot j who live at 1712 Papin street, were in a serious condition from hysteria Monday nicht, and a physician was called to attend FINNS BECOMING RESTLESS. Stubbornly Resist the Military Order Issued From Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, June 10. — The Finns are continuing their stubborn, passive re- sistance to the military edict which was ulgated without the co-o he Diet. Al — „ ay ‘the. enter active e the ee of mii on the of m * —— 4914 ly cripples, inv ene ahold „1 tes. 112 + oF meantime, Finnish | o e between and r — CAR ORDINANCE FOR PUBLIC. . CHICAGO, June %.—The city counci! last that in aN Bk n dhs Sh Mime 2 ee * 2 i.e 7 P see ay i Rh ae Wee R K = hgh 2 ond * * i cnet o> 4 3 4 33 1 . * * a + > 2c * 2 2 2 24 5 9 * .. * Bed. eS DRE cee io * 7 bei 8 Sack oe ey © -| from Belle, Mo., the terminus ot the Colo- FAIR SITE TRACKS TO. BE DEPRESSED hs P CATLIN TRACT LESSEES INSIST _ON THIS CONDITION. COLORADO LINE — — ——t—t— Rock Island Has Submitted to Park- view Realty Co. a Proposition for New Right-of-Way. The visiting officials of the Rock Island Railroad will return Tuesday afternoon Leuls Wednesday to confer wih the r Be. St. Ae Sen deta ned in New Tork. INSPECTED |; if they can have — stations at the World © Fair ee “If the s carried the Exposition ‘will he nove” Lindell as an Prenid 1 Leeds of the Rock Island and two of ong counsel for the system have been named by the board of directors as a com- mittee to look after the terminal question and the Catlin — tiations. n Worth de each 7 for 5 cents — = prominently mentioned for superintendent of insurance. H. W. You „„ to lead for Meutenant-governor, er were re money ace. It a resolution woul pe e — 1 of the office a of the prominent state here, and conferred wi ulist hare throughout t The convention met in * * purchased officials are wi settled to cure an interest ig the Term and give up its Wiggins Ferry stock. IN FAVOR OF FUSION. Kansas Populists Differ on the Means to Be Used. TOPEKA, Kan., June N. — Kansas Popu- lists met here in state convention today. N % Sg RS Re 1 4 1 * 4 Ps Pa dag * am 9 * 1 * . 1 1 * = ‘wh 388 n . Handkerchiefs Two Cents at |e Rochelle Men’s Fast Black Hose, e en silk em Boys’ Fast Black Ribbed E that always sells at 18 0 (In ae —Men’s F ored He em Indigo Blue and Red Handkerchiefs — regular 8 goods— your choice for a 26 Knit Underwear (In Basement.) Two small lots of Wonen and a broken lot of Mens and Drawers priced for t row's selling. They will and go quick, so be on han; Promptly at 8 o'clock we A lot of Women’s Ribbed V. tape in neck and : cents each— Another lot of White Lisle Ve trimmed—real | , B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS Co., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. * * : i „„ ed * Ax tes RSA cee 0 N e * ve i 1 * s 1 90 ont on 8 1 N * * 4 > 7 5 3 . — es om 3 f 1 as . e ~¢ 4 for 5% A
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— — ͤ—-—ẽ — * MIN hd * 7. us organization, which is probably the | FROM VERMONT ———_———— — — % can recommend 3 1 fam - remedy and Ler rf coughs, co by Ges arr SOs A Ete — — OST CLUS 8 ; Is 1 of Persons With Broken Backs. IDEA IN MANY CITIES EX- CHANGE LETTERS. ton: titution Says President of the / Club Shall Be the Member Whose Paralysis Extends to the Highest Rib.“ to the Post-Dispatch. EBAPOLIS, Minn., June 19.—L. A. 5 — of Minneapolis, now lying at the „ has joined the “Broken Back" Club. t unique body in the United States, has ow 12⁰ memders, and its roll is rapidly founded last December | "son, a newspaper man, | hows W. Patte wr rom the Pacific coast to New York | 1 1 hospital in Chicago six | Fe ec ved his injury by a fail. zed from the fourth rib down, is encased in a pilaster cast. hospital with an injured spine, Which lyzed him from his waist to his wore a skirt 1 could not even raise it, bu who ts the best actor on the stage today?” , Patterson has been lying in a aan | e e eee as acatarrh remedy has tempted many people to imitate Peruna. A great many so-called catarrh remedies and catarrh tonics are to be found in many drug stores. These remedies can be procured by the druggist very much cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can only be obtained at a uniform price and no druggist can get it a cent cheaper. Thus it is that druggists are tempted to substitute the cheap imitations of Peruna for Peruna. It is done every day without a doubt. When a patient calls at a drug store to procure some Peruna and the druggist recommends some- thing else that will be just as good, it may be that he does not always recognize the responsibility that he is taking upon himself. Such a substitute is always sure to re- sult in failure. The claim of Peruna to being the standard catarrh remedy of the world is based upon the fol- lowing facts: It has the endorsement of— INNUMERABLE HOSPITALS. A GREAT NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS. OVER FIFTY UNITED STATES CONGRESSMEN AND SENA- TORS. TENS OF THOUSANDS OF THB MASSES AND CLASSES. elements of courtship, lovemaking and di- vine human nature which even the boldest novelist had not dared to depict. William Osborne. a railwa ‘conductor, was hurt in- the tunnel accident in New York City last winter. He was taken t 8 ospital, when it was found tha his spine was trreparably injured. As time . on, it was discovered that he could be placęed-in a rolling chair, and al- though n ower \timbs were paralyzed, could wheel himself about the room. H jomed the club. Broken Backs Do Not Bar Cupid. Eliza Vane was hurt in the Sixty-first Regiment Armory fire, which did so much damage and caused so much loss of life at the Park Avenue Hotel. Her spine was 8 too. She was taken to Bellevue. After awhile she could roll herself around in a wheel chair. She joined che club. They became acquainted with each other mentally through their club letters. Then Osborne sought a meeting with Miss Vane, The meeting was brought about by the kindness of the attendan:s. Some of the letters present problems to be solved, which are of interest to many of the members, and give them oportunities for study and for individual replies. The following came froc the Pennsylvania Hos- pital a Philadelphia: queen, jack and two “Having the ace, small trumps in whist, is it ever permis- sible to lead the jack?“ This led to a general discussion among the whist players of the club. An interesting discussion was started by a soubrette in a hospffral in Cleveland. Her letter was as follows: “I can no longef kick nor dance. If ; The answers included all names from Eddie Foy to Sir Henry Irving. Ali the members of the club are interes ed in the- |atricals, and several firm friendships were formed among those who admired the same actors, | Patients Give Causes of Trouble. When an appeal for letters giving the cause of the injuries received was sent cout, the answers were as diversified as the pursuits and avocations of the writers. Lig 8 Ithy in aind . and he has free use of rms. — brain was too active 0 tone to permit him to lie bed and bemoan his fate. He we phere ere 8 pod pa- r 0s who were suffer 2 a ing an liction. He found out the numbers of their es Sa the doctors and nurses and . eue af en a letter. A correspond- the most to 25 hich mk N Fer eh interesting | Pn it, and spran “> E boreiate wise confined | e. Chicago, but the club now | a New York, hia, Cleveland and Minneapolis. heartily indorse the plan as they | At the occupation of the minds of tients over the affairs of the _therr a more cheerful spirit and ong their lives. Members. titution and by-laws of the club up by Mr. Patterson and con- nber ot unique features. Here t 5 club 4, ll be known as the Broken ca. shall be allowed to become a who is able to move a muscle in the eleventh rib. ase, previous condition of =. other wise—turpitude : nor — | membership. 12 he nt of the club shall be the ber paralysis extends to the . ber shall write a letter ea Weck ‘w hich shall be sent to the tary, by at officer forwarded — other mem e letters must it 4 J and pA new 7 8 su ed to sufferers oak bene a heartily wei- he members of the club are ether or not they will adopt as rt of the constitution: N 41 and strong is a n blessing. When * 0 ae 8 it shall there d other members to from | | affairs of the club are a diver- i members there seems to be no present a patient in the Alex- 12 me . ome r K days; 80 prize fighters tryin jump the ghost of Jem Mace. But if you do drink, don, t drink absinthe.“ Another man wrote: I don’t know which was lame, but I fell from the tele- uty. Ronald Reese, rowed over to the island They found 2000 graph One vacant condition, umo “We. „ wrote ef Paterson the other day. ish soldiers in the cholera “are like the Engl e should take their song camp in India. for our ＋ oh ne man said: “Forty absinthe frappes a da from a _ third-stor — 3.4 telegraph pole. ole.’ One w Imperial ag ea and clay As we were on the Another suggested: aralyzed all, body, mind and— But 1 U tell you of the soul later. stand to your glasses stea Ai drink to our comrades, aye, Quart a cup to the dead alrea harrah for the next to “Our bone. System. lasgow (Ky.) Times. A gentleman recently returned from a now yc ‘pusiness An Anti-Civil Service Per: . BS = r when he * eee e 1 Tee. nee. fis. for six ill me; a to avoid oral—Don’t drink. “It was whisky and beds where we lay. like rs, ig gone. Wwe might as well make 1 o ° SOUTHERN SPEAK EASY. Canoe Probably Works on Double Rope of tt the liquor on Reet 55 * 5 70 79 f 1 4 the roe 42 8 ‘on ie WAS. a — wt = fig i.) Paty: “a | ö „ 25 9 * Aged Man Is Accused of Harboring Oriminals. HE FEARED THEM, HE SAYS DURING DAY THIEVES’ VESSELS LAY IN ITS COVE. At Night They Glided Into Puget . Sound, Where Their Owners Stole Everything of Value They Could Find. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEATTLE, Wash., June 18.—Accused of harboring murderers, smugglers and pirates on his lonely island at the entrance of De- ception pass, white-haired Benjamin Ure, oncé Skagit County’s richest man, is un- der arrest. Ure’s Island is a bleak, spruce-grown bit of rock, almost at the east entrance of Deception pass. Sheltered from the west wind and the seas and protected from the swirling currents as they eddy and rush from the mouth of the pass, it is an ideal haven for small craft. Nothing pow on this island save spruces. one who passes it on the water it — like a wilderness. To this bleak spot came Benjamin Ure, years ago, broken in fortune and spent in years, In early days he had owned several schoon- ers. With these he had carried passengers about the upper sound, when travel was slow and steam craft were few. Then, he worked for a time in the customs service. He invested his money carefully. He be- came a man of means and influence. Then he bought real estate in Anacortes. The bcom, which raised values so high in that place, burst. Ure's property became worthless. He never troubled to pay its He did not take a last look at his taxes. He left the place for his island. holdings. His comings and goings much by himeelf. he added more were unnoticed. Graduall buildings to his cabins. e cruised from time to time about the up er sound and’ among the island in agsmall schooner. He —— — nee in some of the mysterious which men get tribute from the . 1 still kept to the tsland. Osten Smuggling Became Frequent. Smuggling became frequent. Opium was brought over the border from the Victoria factories in small craft. The smugglers kept close to the shore line and sailed for the most part at night. They landed in the day and hid their contraband tins in the woods while they slept in their inno- cent- Pernt ge | au. te on Op aches e fre oat ee Windby Ysland. Dace a . "on the north end of that island found a lot of smal) tins behind a log. He was ignorant of opium. He opened the tins and saw a sticky brown substance. It smelled sweet. He thought it paint. He was about to paint his house. He thinned his find out with oll and painted his house with it. When a rain washed it off he was mysti- fied. When the learned that he had wasted $1500 worth of opium on his cottage he was furious. Often in the night men at Coupeville saw signal lights. One of these would flash from the darkness off the shore of Camano Island. few moments later, from the blackness to the southward would 1 — another. Then the people of the vi krew that some little craft, which 124 been lying-to in the shadows, was now stealing fofth at this signal to pursue her way to Seattle. It came to be a time of dealing in human flesh. The Chinese were packed in sloops and ferried across the border, landed near Seattle and heavy toll collected by the boatmen. Mysterious Operations About Ure’s Island. At the same time the fish trap and the sound pirates began operations. Alfred Hawkins, alias amilton, who recently ended his career on the gallows, was one of these men. He, it is alleged, murdered a fisherman named Jackson, who was shot in his boat near Ure’s Island. The_noto- rious Ferguson, alias the Flying Dutchman, who from a nook in the rocks near this island held officers at bay util they got reinforcements, was another. These men did every taing from stealing boom chains off sawing holes through floors ey 2 ware- houses. During the time they were plying traffic on the waters strange stories told concerning Ure’s Island. Men that boats came there in the night time and lay in the little cove for days, to steal forth again in the darkness. Stories of or- gies on stolen ey and of shouts and screams from the and were circulated. It finally came to be a matter of report) that the island was a resort for smu and that its owner, for a portion o their ains, harbored the lawbreakers until they ad «n opportunity te dispose of their large their were said giers There he built himself a cabin. He lived | wares. The authorities watched the piace. That was several months o. Sheriff Weedin has been Watching it all this time. 8 which came up in the club cigars and sev not long ago was about the proper inscrip- the same brand tions to go on the heads of the tombstones "Gok ot these ted h hastly | thorities, acknow led 4 onfe of those sugges ave a ghast or om, saston, Phile "humor which can only be appreciated be | guson, The | members of . club who have grotesque; other noted pirates and s8muggl minds. 8 d be rs had come These inscriptions and letters may seem grewsome to the health unfortunate members o constantly staring death in the face and who have no hope for life or alleviation of they Have a grotesque mind. but to the the club who are It was only this week that he and his dep- d arrestéd he old man. — — of whisky, all — ose stolen recent! aloon of ward 12 An pirates from the "sa Ire, according to the au- son at Utsaladdy. ed that pe knew Fer- ergus, Hamliton ont | Jamison, ers. He said that these men an achcom to his place. He admitted that he haa given them lodging, through fear—for they were, he knew, violent men. He said that when the stolen whisky and cigars were brought to his island in the * t time a debauch followed and the me rank until they were so stupefi that X. could not go to their boats. e was willing of frst to plead guilty, but later decided to change his pica to not guilty of the Sar of re- ceiving stolen property. His friends main-~ ain he is innocent. CUSS BY THE BOOK. Industrious German Has Compiled Book of Insulting Expressions. From the London Chronicle. We have all heard of the ‘‘retort courteous. An industrions German. Herr Shuch, has enabled us to make the appropriate, if not courteous, retort by compiling a lst of some 2500 insulti expres- sions and carefully classifying them. He first of all separates them into five fundamental classes corresponding to the different kinds of a that we may feel called upon to insult, insu for men, insults for women, insults for either sex, insults for children, and collective insults for ayndicates, groups and corporations. It used to be said that corporations had neither bedies to be kicked nor | souls to be damned. but at least, according to Herr Shuch, we may pelt them with withering insults. If a man should be ſusulted in the street or at the club he has only to pull out of his pocket the “Schimpfworter Lexicon,’’ and, finding the appre- 4 th cor section, ono better than his adversary. he wish to escape an action for slander, be need only pick out a choice insult line 8 to the arouse lexicon, N day S ag Good white blanks, fic per roll. The very finest paper made; Century Pr price, per 101. 8 And I Oe our price, per roll. We only charge 10¢ for ee paper. & * a bea 3 By ; 2 * 1 33 e Sore SE aE ere x eh nr “estes? 5 lth wis * FFC 12 plese it E U Men mW * 6 steve teers Main Floor. Satin Striped Batiste. Dimities, Corded Lawns, Batistes, in — and fancy pat- erns, the newest and latest designs of this season—fabrics for shirt waists and dresses— W ed- nesday, your choice LINEN SUITINGS. Linen Suitings plain and fancy stripes, also Batistes, Lawns and Dimities, in dots, stripes— beautiful patterns— 100% and 120 goods— Wednesday, r Be, to be ALL’ VER LA 15 Allover Two big lots of % dozen antes 1 Cloths, the de 10 to 12 kor COVERT CLOTH AND DUCK SUITING, An elegant line of Covert and Duck Suiting. navy blue and w * grounds in lka dots — also eautiful patterns in Dimities, Batistes dren's, Jain and Corded for awns — these goods never before off rod for less than 180 and day, your 10¢ China Straw Matting. choice, per yd. good patterns while they last, Basement 50 SAMPLE BE in Basement, for „ „ %% „„ „ „ „ „10% „„ and $1.00, and Tucks, othe SILKOLINE, Mercerized BSilkoline, all colors and worth Basement, at from 8 to eces of Cambric, burg. embroideries — Insertions, worth 0 Wednesda day — Ae, REMNANTS, broidery Odds a Ends to be closed out Wednesday in C Basement at Be TABLE CLOTHS. ree ee size Fringed Table in io“, 3505 TOWELING. From 8 to 10 we will sell mill 1 ths of Toweling, in basement, VESTS: nates’ and Chil- in Basenzent, MEN'S UNDERWEAR. 8e Men's Underwear, limited at 50 SAMPLE BELTS. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. 50 dozen of Waists that sold for 50c, Tic some trimmed with 150 Wednesday, from 10 to 11. in PILLOW SLIPS. 1000 dozen Bleach Hemmed Pillow Shiga. worth 10c, TREMENDOUS BARGAINS ror WEDNESDAY IN BASEMENT Swiss and Ham- LAWNS be selosed out SHEETS. all over Lace and Bm- in : SHEETS. and...... SHEETS. ed Sheets, double > — 10 Bleached Bed Sheets 4hem—worth 7ic—in ‘MUSLINS. worth 5 CAMBRIC. LTS, ¥ | yard wide, good as worth MUSLIN, rs all tucked, 3500 in Basem pinks * asement 100 14 of Peepers 3000 y ards fine Printed Lawns, in 4 and dark and flo — sigta, worth 6c, in Beams Sneste wiih wide hem nee gots, w wide wort 60c—in Basem ne 125 ͤ dosen Bleached Sheet double bed size —these — are worth %c—in Basement 17 — ards of Unbleached usiin, worth 6c— APRON GINGHAM. $1. i case of Assorted A ham, in bive and “aie and brown on white ban. %% yards, of fine Cambric, e 10 yards of yard-wide Bleach — ware f, LINEN-FINISH ‘LAWNS. In ures, eat dark he 1 ‘worth 6c, 427 81Ze— 60ce—in Basement. HEMSTITCHED SHEETS. dozen large size hemstitched SHEETING. 1 case of 9-4 Sheeting, finish, worth we, in Basement. CALICOES. Basement and shirting, PERCALES.. regular 12% quality. DENIMS. 2000 2 of Brown Den wor up to lie, will SLIPPERS. Ladies’ Serge 8 ade, on sale W n Basement with wide in genuine Vici Ki a r, on sale pron Check Ging-} ment 310 Just the thing Ask for them: nsdale, CORSETS. Extra good, stro a most desirable s worth dc, Wednesday LAWNS. Print k dots, u — . wort in Basement , in stripes and , Dlues af 7 3000 yards of the best American Calicoes; in blues, black and white in Basement Ses 3 cases of yard-wide Percale, black and white and reds, be eee „ „ „% „ „„ „ „ eeee Basement for 6. | roa 8 to 9. * WO. BUTTON SLIPPERS. Misses’ and Children’s voters, sit 0c. ednesday, from 10 to 12 Carpet and qtr tices Rugs ate worth 10 times x. price we ; 1 n p Basement, De, Tie, nd... „eee Corsets, short hip, ape, in Basement 90 2 cases of goes quality fast-colored fan- 8 white, with an =. — r e 7 — — } per dozen....... * soft E aap 7 1325 1 Rugs, etc, q eee „ . . - gu 1 EE 4 ‘hi, Vilas 10. „ MANY CHANGES IN THE WHITE Hob Will Be Remodeled Acoord- ing to Old Plans. TO BE COMPLETED BY DEC. 1 ORIGINAL DRAWING USED BY THE ARCHITECT. President's Office: Will Be in Separate Building and Residence Will Be Greatly Enlarged, at Cost of $360,000, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 24.—When the res- toration of the White House, now just begun, is finished—perhaps about Dec. 1— the historic residence of the Presidents will conform as nearly to the plans adopted for it by Washington as the architect, Mr. Mc- Kim, can make it. It is his purpose to make over the man- sion according to the plans which would have been followed a century ago had cir- cumstances permitted. The plans being used for this work are the original draw- ings. ‘The only modification of these plans will be due to changed methods of heating, illumination and construction. The original plans for the White House contemplated providing for the President a residence, and nothing more. The plans now being executed will restore the house as a residence, and a small brick office wuilaing connected by a 8 with the main building snd aint white, in keeping with its surroundings, will provide an office for the President and his clerks. This building will be entered from Seven- teenth street, opposite the state, war and navy building, and is there that all official business callers on the President will go. This office bullding is regarded as temporary, to be used until the Pred#i- dent has an a * office building north of the White House grounds and on one of the sites that surround — Park, all of which have been indicated by the park commission as ultimately to be used oon public buildings The removal of the offices of the Presi- dent from the White House is regarded as necessary for reasons aside from — . ence and the proper transaction of public business. A preliminary examination of the buildigg has shown r the portion of the house devoted to e offices of the dent is weak, and it is necessary to relieve the beams from the weight that has long been on them. —ç house needs modern bathrooms, and there is need for restoring many features of “the building on a unil- form plan, so as to eliminate many incon- gruities that have crept in from time to time when improvements or repeirs have been made. This makes necessary the doing over of the en*tire Kkuuce, inetead of merely ene por- tion of it Tih publi rooms wilt In made over. The diu ng room wi! be enlarg-d 6 per cent. in order to permit the éntertain- ment of a large company and to make it unnecessary to use the East Room for stch purposes. The placing of porticos on the west and on the east of the * House B in conform- ity with old prints in the ary of Con- gress. These 1 extend 1885 feet from the main Dutiding, and contain quarters, laundry and storerooms. The por- ticos are on the level of the garden on the south, while on the north the roofs reach to the driveway. The use to be made of the western tico will aliow the base; ment of the te House itself to becomé available or 1 purposes, such as c rooms. a smoking roo ete. The east of the house will n he changes priation for ite House, and made at the ference with gthe Presid amount to be appropriat CONFETTI AND — Paris Doctors Blame First for Starting Influenga. From Pearson's Weekly. d March is an opinion ground in the minds of as in 1892 that confetti in Paris, during wand Mid- Lent e A e dread | scourge of in uenza, wit 10 X. X ills | 1 Other com- concn Droneb itis has, Sound Lent in the Tench sapite tried with guinea pigs, , pfs * 7 * „ ‘ e „ 969 thf 7 4 oe? 75 7 ffs Sig e447? f ‘ 95 . 7» „„. 9 2 „ which consisted in simply giving them some confetti picked up in the streets, and mak- ing the animals eat the little pieces of pa- per, resulted in the death of every one of the animals from complaints resembling those from which — beings suffer dur- ing the influenza peri Confetti, say the doctors, may not — start an 1 demic, but it greatly 8 in sp tng it, and once you get such an epi “4 fairly on the move it Will find its way to other countries. Age by Vehicles. From the Baltimore Sun. Mrs. Sylvia Dunham, whose home is in a village near ton, counts ber age by the successive vehicles she bas seen perfected. She was herd in 1800. At 5 years of age she rode in a coach, at 49 she boarded a railway train for the first time, at 99 she rode on an electric car, and at 100 she enjoyed an outing in an auto- mobile.: At the age of 102 years she still at- tends to her household duties, works * der It tle garden and reads an hour every YP» / i, 5 ‘Sg Yj PHILADELPHIA, June have been finally conclt Postal Telegraph Co. will telegraph offices and all the lines dy the Pennsylvania Raliroad, now oper- ated by the Western Union. The Postal will take possession of th offices June 1. signed for the allied 1 —— effect as soon ——8 All these 80 hin three or four years. The largest selling brands ¢ Cigars in the world!
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ore power b disease # Irene M. Moore, 1, “MEANS SR dn ner b Fete Smith, Pa St —— 1 ag Poe monia. er. Hunt, 8 months, 3086 N. 26th St.; . ee el eam one a eee 22 . 5 : hi OTHER ies | U ORDINANCE TO BE Sivonen AFTER TOUR. ECISION ‘WAS POSTPONED i of Public Improvements Decided to Examine Appliances in Pitts- burg and Elsewhere. The board of public improvement decided Uesday morning to visit Pittsburg, Mil- aukee and other cities where power rakes are in use on street cars, in order at the members may acquaint themselves ‘ith the patterns of brakes which have roved effe¢tive in actual use. g had been set 2 time for deciding on brake ne several designs were or 1 the members of the board decided at the best way to judge of the effective- el os 2 ys would be to visit the cities use. President Phillips announced that a sched- „ would be formed for the trip “after it ad been definitely learned what cities en- Take laws. — at company has practically re- the board? Mr. Dupont in- e board was favoring some brake law is defective, and cannot be erce@ after a test in the gourts. MARRIAGES. BIRTHS, DEATHS Marriage Licenses. — 1. 2 Cambridge, Mase reenfield 1900 California 1900 California $024 N. 20th . 8 „„ .. 622 S. Broadway Bourgonne 3006 Locust na Cc. Wiehe LYE ARS. BRE 217 N. Ewing anville bier y . . . 11 Rutger Blizabeth Nicho * ++ BLE fe utger Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00,to $20.00. Mermod Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Dirths Recorded. 1517 Webster; boy. “2714 . girl, ‘Gorman, 2839 Par ‘ eS Th ix rg 1726 &. Vath: tkowskl. 41442 N. ; bo 5 eck, g. way: 235 1418 * Zist: n 2845 181185 N g . Gibbons, 1918 co eman: boy. " Clancy, "1904 St. Ange; bey. Daniel, 2311 University; girl. Koeneman, 1912 Angelica! ; . Meyer, 2827 ton; gir). Pt oi Certificates. n N. 14th st.; 1 Sh an; la. — — 1535 S. 7th t.; pre- Edward J. Tromenmiller, 2, 2632 S. 7th st.; pS PR eb iP Z boy. Beezeces * accident. t 1428 N. 2iet st.: heart bronchitis. 60, 4017 Lincoln; Kate Kawalska, LETTER CARRIER AN ELOPER : F. Baumgartner Was Married to Mrs a ter, at he Jacob F. Baumgartner and Miss Miss Mary McFargus at St. Charles, | Mary cFargus were married at the courthouse mr St. Charles Monday afternoon by Jus- ' Bruno. iss McFargus resided at 1399 Sranvil Henry Benwa, 4 4 ann S ose home, Teffingwell ave- 2 ed, was surprised by the news ag Baumgartner is @ letter carrier. He | Enes to St. uls with his bride after marriage ceremony. _ THREATENED HIM, HE SAYS. Warrant Out for the Arrest of an Ice * Company's Manager. Carl G. Gessinghaus of 4336 Olive street sd a warrant Tuesday against H. B. meister, manager of the collection de- ment of the Polar — 2 — Co., charg- the latter with sending him a threaten- letter. Be inghaus told Col. voles that he — the ice concern a bill $9 and re- a letter from Sormeister which he 1 The letter was a threat, nduced as evidence and the warrant was * Sulphogen — all stomach and bowel bles. Write — booklet. 18% Olive st. Weekly Chronicle, an ge to =. 9 ia whieh have just b base almsho $5.00 FOR WOMEN’S $10.00 35c FOR ‘Cloak and Suit Depa Attractions for Wednesday. GIRLS’ $1.50 SUMMER COSTUMES. Large Purchase of Summer Costumes at 50 Cents on the Dollar A manufacturer’s everproduction—every garment having been made during the past 30 days. Beautiful dresses ef organdie, lawn, dimi- ty, linen, point d’esprit, foulard silk and net, in all colors and com- binatlons. All are richly trimmed with lace, ribbon, insertion, etc., etc. In short, Swell New Summer Costumes right now in the heart of the season at exactly half price, as follows: 510.0 $12.75 $15.0 $18.75 $20.0 $22.5 $25.0 5 5 8 $7.50 fer this $15.00 Costume. $30. 00 * for Women’s $10.00 Summer Costumes for Women’s $12.60 Summer Costumes Women’s $13.50 Summer Costumes $6.50 * on. B. SW A. for Women's $20.00 Summer Costumes Women’s $25.00 Summer Costumes for Women’s $30.00 Summer Costumes Women’s $37.50 Summer Costumes for vores $40.00 Summer Costumes for Women’s $45.00 Summer Cestumes for Women’s $50.00 Summer Costumes Women’s $60.60 Summer Costumes $5.0 $6.0 JANE TOPPAN CONFESSES SHE KILLED 31 PATIENTS BOSTON, June %4—Jane Toppan, who was sent to Taunton Insane Asylum by a jury at Barnstable yesterday, where she was tried for the murder of Mrs. Mary D. Gibbs, has made a confession to her senior counsel, Judge Fred M. Bixby, that she killed 31 persons. They were patients whom she had nursed, VANDERBILT DIDN'T DO WORK Why the Wealthy Young New Yorker May Not Be Graduated by Yale. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW HAVEN, June 2,—saginald Van- derbilt appeared in cap and gown on Yale campus yesterday afternoon to hear the reading of the re yar the senior class, although he will not uated. He remained in the square for over three hours. Several times in the course of the reading Vanderbilt was referred to, and his classmates had a 5 At his expense. At the command of H. Little Fox of New York City, one of the * three men with a Yale cheer lifted the somewhat corpulent young + ress ary to their shoul- ders and Fox said: Put 25 Reggie Van- derbilt. Thie young Apollo is our newspe- per champion, having had his picture in the public prints 381 times since freshman vear, and two brands of 5-cent cigars have been named after him in addition. He de- nies that he has BB pe tem, +4 hme shak- ing hands with Rich n after his name was called, Mr. Van- derbilt left the campus and sought his rooms. He declined to see newspaper men to say what had been done about his de- gree, but, from an authoritative source, the facts were obtained, Mr. Vanderbilt is among eleven Yale se- niors who were not recommended for de- grees because they had not completed the required (sixty) hours a week work with the required standing. No seats have been en- gaged for either Mr. Vanderbilt or the other ten men at the commencement ex- ercises today, and unless the corporation decides to grant them their degrees despite their failure to complete the required work, ‘it will be necessary for them to complete their work before the degrees can be al- lowed. BOY WITH 25 CENTS RAN AWAY Willie Thurman Waited Till His Lit- tle Sister’s Wages Bought Him a New Suit. Willie Thurman, a l15-year-old boy, has disappeared from his home at Fourth and Spruce streets, wearing a new suit of olothes which his widowed mother and lit- tle sister worked hard to buy for him, and with the last quarter his mother possessed. Mrs. Thurman is almost crazed and b 86 that if her boy is found he be sent home nee for | at once. Willie got 15 cents from his mother Mon- 2 before last and remained away until ay night. On Sunday he d in his best, borrowed 25 cents, and disappear: d again. ‘His mother and sister are livi in ere ia single room and subsist on the earnings ot the irl, which amount to $3 per week. e y is large for his age, has dark eyes and hair and wore a new suit of a dark, striped material, a blue calico shirt, black soft hat and brown shoes. NEW REPUBLICAN COMMITTFE. Members of Body as Named by Con- gressional Districts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June A.- Fol- lowing is the new state Republican com- mittee by congressional Cistricts: First—Charies W. Watson, . E. B. Clements, Maco . l d—R. Smi Brookfield; Grant an. J. Wightman, Bethany: W. J. ury. 2 . Bt ; m W Cc. D on pao 2 > + . unn, f 2 — 4 City rain Valley; George : JANE Y TOPPAN AFTER KANSAS CITY JUDGES. Appeal Court Must Certify to Pro- ceeding Before It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June A. —Judge Marshall of the Supreme ‘Court at cham- bers last night issued a writ of certiorari to the judges of the Kansas Cit ourt of Appeals, directing them to certify the rec- : > ; r l 1 L r MRS ia 2% 5 | . N ö WASH DRESSES. Stylish Wash Suits and Dresses for Girls of 4 to 14 years—bought at half price and to be sold in same ratio materials are dimity, lawn, linen, chambray, madras, Scotch gingham, pique, French sateen and fancy percales; celors are pink, light blue, rose, navy, oxbleed, royal, nile green, white, tan and all linen shades, alse many fancy patterns and coler combinations—both 1 and 2 piece suits and dresses includ- ing Stylish Sailor and Russian Suits— 35c for this $1.5@ Dress Prices as follows: 350 for Girls’ $1.50 Wash Dresses. fer Girls’ $2.50 Wash 980 51. 2 a fer Girls’ $2.75 Wasn Dresses and Suits Dresses and Suits $3.00 Wash $1. 50 fer Girls’ $1.75 fer Girls’ $3.50 Wash $1.98 for Girls’ $2.98 for Girls’ $4.00 Wash $6.00 Wash Dresses and Suits Dresses and Suits Dresses and Suits Dresses and Suits 98¢ for this $2.50 Sait — — ͤ—ͤ—T—ͤ—ͤ—ö——— . ——— —— A NEW BOOK OF HUMOR OLYMPIAN NIGHTS By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS FULLY ILLUSTRATED $1.25 If you want a good laugh, this new book by Mr. Bangs is just the thing. It tells the humorous adventures of a mortal among the modern up-to-date gods of Olympus. Nothing since the House-Boat series has been so thoroughly characteristic of the author’s best humor and whimsical fancy. HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK. —— sessnenesennsemerssesceeeressmmeeermweereeeesre MD — ords of their court in the case of the Springfield Lighting Co. against Byron F. obart to the Supreme Court on Oct. 14. to be reviewed by the court and finally de- termined. Marshall Reese of the Supreme Court went to Kansas City this morning to serve the writ on the _ — ellate * es. Attorney Adiel St. Louis representing Hobart, was hare last night and secured the writ from Judge Marshall. Buchre by Little Sisters. The Little Sisters of the Poor will give their last euchre for this season at Liebig s Hall, Broadway and Russell avenue, Wednesday, June 2, at 2 o’cloc WALTHER COLLEGE EXERCISES. Commencement at Liederkranz Hall The commencement exercises of Walker College will be held at Liederkranz Hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, Tuesday evening, at 8 o’colock. There are nineteen graduates in the sev- eral courses, , Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is ap unexcelied medicine for children while teething. ey 2 my * 1 7 1 _ s ne, . Aho 5 Pen Oe, 2 2 3 n 2 A 2 f 1 8 N — 2 be ; * 4 28 “4 Y 2 ee 2 3 * 8 ay „ 8 wf * “4 4 ase 8 — Pace. n yaa. — ah EVER uf — — as 75 L — sae — — — swalloving lately!! APPETIZING BARGA For the balance of the week i pa gig 6. as an antidote to the indigestible trash you have — Ri — 2 N Teal she — cam Pillows —200 pair Mauufacturers’ Sample Pillows—no alike, but all are good feathers and in best tickings— they are worth from $1.50 to $2.50 a pair we expect to * them out tomorrow at, a Pair... „„ „ ee „ee been pair two Here is a For $3.50—We have a grand , black, sertion and tucks—-also a fine For 500 pieces Plain Taffeta and wide, were 19c—For This W. is week.. an yee Se son- Me inney our price. OUP fi, .ccccccscccccceces for this week, eath.... for this week, a yard Appetizing and Palatable Bargains. 1000 Boys’ Wash Pants, age 3 to 16 years, rade from striped galatene— in durable dark shades, were 400 our price for this eee eee ee eee eee Bargains that don't hurt your digestive or r e W Pso0 Lk P brown, castor, 2 , were $5.75 to $6.75—this week only For 98¢—Ladies’ Beautiful White Waists, handomely assortment of black waists, . were $1.50 4o $1.98—this week on ... eeeeeeee Ladies’ Blue and White Polka Dot and Black and * Dress Skirts, were $1.75— this week onlũ/ u „„... in Ribbons, Ribbons, 3 to 44% inches yard 1000 pieces Faney and Plain Pure Silk Hair Ribbon, were 7½%e yard—For This Week, 2 yards for... !c%..; Baby Caps, Bonnets and Hats—all the newest and best * materials— were 490—For This K Ba and Mull Hate—all the latest shapes and effeeta and $1.98—For This Week „ Fancy Leno Lace E 400~ 2860 ‚ (G 00 ÿ32i ft. a et - * . rcd ee Hosie Ladies’ Imported Opera Length Lace terns—Ferguson-McK inney’ 8 price $1.00— 5 0 6 Children’s Imported Lace Lisle Thread Hose—fdll regular made—Ferguson-McKinney’s price 50c—this 3 Sc Ferguson-McKinney’s Ladies’ and Children’s Knit Underwear At Half Price. Children’s Jersey Ribbed Vests—high neck, long sleeves— Ferguson-McKinney’s price 15c—our prieee e. Women’s Jersey Ribbed Vests—low neck, sleeveless and wing sleeve— white and ecru—Ferguson-McKinney’s price 25c— Linens. Our 100 Fringed Pleached Huck Towels—with red border— size 18x35 in.—for this week, each......... „n 2b 6 Our 12½ Twilled Union Linen Crash Toweling—18 aan wide —red border — for this week —a yard... Our ige Bleached Sheets ready hemmed for use size 90x 90 inches—for this week, each. eee eee „%%% „„ „„ Our 12%¢ Bleached Pillow Cases—size 42x36— Wash Goods. Our 10¢ Fine Batiste, in a variety of good designs and colors, Our 25 Extra Fine Satin Mercerized Striped Batiste, in a beautiful range of desigus, both in tinted and white grounds, all colors—for this week, a yard.. e.ee 5 Sc Lawns. To be found in Dress Goods Aisle. 600 pieces Printed Lawns, all fast colors—these lawns are the regular 13e quality—our sale price for this week will be Blaek and white narrow stripe Lawns, fast colors— regular l5c quality for D. CRAWFORD & CO., Washington Av. and Sixth St. ＋ * einher „ 1 — —— I teeta tee than — . ö "“&’ 2 2 N * Ps * ry on " 2a 8 " * * 4 P ; 4 “4 ; : * a — * * — * J ＋ + 1 . - - 4 wey 4 * 7 : ‘ — * * ae ae et ‘ g 4 : * 1 ~~ 2 a — + * * 22 — Works + om . W a a 5 * 4 > s 1 - „ — = sa ox at io 0 1 ; 0 } „ ane Y : . — 8 * N N. 1 5 ‘ng + — * 2 „ a ve 3 ae 1 7 Moe fe vy 255 J . W * 2 * N 4* * ite 98 n 8 2 4 4 7 * hing r n * D r T . N 3 * yer * ais 4 ae 2 23 7 ee | 7 he 4 8 Wins * fet ioe oe “Tes , : a 22 . r „ ens a : 3 N a a N 8 5 * ls & — 8 * * 1 5 2 7 . 4 ay 2 * * of! > mh, F 5 yi : ~~ — 1 . | 7 eas 3 at > ‘ 2 2 N 2 * ‘ . E 197 Tee: 1 of a N i ge aa 1 A e J S * * N iA. ial 2 ou 2, . yr >, ee N Fi N * paid ** 8 rs 5 Ting * * & a ae 8 , x ‘ROUND TRIP He dem $1.60 | ware at ttewee 2 an, tae
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7 ae eee d x gh ibs Re 5 7 nr gies 2 1 8 ae ~~” Has Only 98 pounds Up, but Omdurman Will Probably Win, With Varro Second and Lofter Third Steeplechase for This Afternoon. 1 — + i+ Sweet Dream has done it in 1:2 ae a 38- _— and should do better this sea- n. SWEET DREAM LOOKS GOOD. It is a very close thing between these two, but I prefer the chances of Sweet — Our Lady has considerable speed herself, and should be in the money. The last race of the day is at a mile and an eighth, and is a hard pro tion. June 19 Erm ran second with pounds, and today she will carry only 81. She was only beaten at the end by a small margin by Winepress. Audiphone ran third to her on that occasion, wit 96 is, and I fail to see how he can be ex- 1 to beat her today carrying four ls more, and she with three less up. isman wag never considered as good as Menace, yet Hrmack beat her several lengths June 19, Josie F., with only 9 pounds up, seems to me to be the contender. She easily beat Terra Incognita June 16 at the same differ- ence in the weight as they have today, and umiess there be a rank reversal of form should do it n this afternoon. I like — Gown to show on her race last Satur- ay. Yesterday’s racing at the Fair Grounds was fairly formful, but there was one rank exception, Edgardo in the last race. He was at 10 to 1, opening and closing at that figure, although for a few brief moments 77 high as 12 to 1 could de had against tim. He was off sixth and did not improve his —— — until well in the home streten. ingleton, who led the mount, brought him along the shortest route, skinning the inner rail, and from the eighth pole home he — galloped over his opponents and. won Xone length in the good time of 1:55%, Now let us take a look at his previous races at this meeting and compare them with that of yesterday. May 27 he ran in a race at a mile and seventy yards in a field of 12 horses, among which were such ‘‘dogs’’ as Ignis, Free Pass and Kisme. Orris won the race and Ed- gardo finished tenth, 17 lengths behind the winner, in the slow time of 1:46%. Again on May 24 he took part in at a mile and twenty yards and he eighth behind Red pple, bein beaten more than twenty lengths by such horses as Irving Mayor and Eugenia 8. hat chance would either of these have against Ida Ledford or Cogswell? May 19 he ran a mile and twenty yards in a field of nine. In this race he was a race finished by such “crabs’’ as Free Pass and Little im. May 16 he finished third to Eda Riley and Salinda, three leng ha behind the latter, and this was his best race here. His first race here this season was run May 12 at six phe yo, and he finished next to last in a fleld of nine. Now out he came yesterday Uke a seconu Salvator, when there is a long price against him, and beat i the best distance horses at the track the easiest manner. Happily form reversals of this character are very rare in St. Louls, but this one was so glaring that public attention should be. focused on it. There is no use trying to whitewash it. and if such a thing occurred on any of the New York tracks, Edgardo and Mr. Bur- rows would be requested to retire. TOD WALSH ASLEEP? What is the matter with Tod Walsh? He had the first race practically won yester- day on Happy Chappy, and allowed Tommy O’Brien to steal up on the rail and beat him by a head on the post. It was a case of overeonfidence, and this trait has lost many a race at the Fair Grounds. The first race yesterday proved one thing satisfactorily, and that was that Avoid's best distance is four and a half furlongs. Mindora ran a ve disappointing race after his good one of Saturday. Christine A., under a vigorous ride from Master Bell, performed creditably. f Let me say here that of all the jockeys atgthe track Bell seems to be the most en- ergetic. He is always trying, no matter whether his mount is a stake horse or a selling a. His Saar might be prof- itably followed by the other jockeys. Bell is young. and has a fine future befere him in his chosen profession. One of the prettiest finishes seen here in a long time was that between Loone and Larry Wilt in the third race. Turning into the stretch Loone was a nose in front of Wilt, and from that on to the wire it was a desperate drive for superiority, Loone finally winning by an eyelash. Some spectators thought that Dale out- finished O'Neill. but Py opinion is that the gxgamest horse won. O'Neill is by no means the inferior of Dale as a jockey. MYNHEER’S GOOD RACE. Mynheer gave a taste of his class in the fourth race, which he won in a canter by four lengths. He allowed The Covenanter to set the pace to the three-quarter pole, when he Went to the front, and was merely exercising. This fellow can beat better horses than those opposed to him yesterday. He ran like a stake horse, and the way he won was suggestive of his ability Poor old Lou Ann woke up from a siesta and captured the fifth race, at the juicy odds of 10 to 1. About two weeks o the old lady was given out for a good thing, but that was simply to deceive the suckers. running third, Lewis will take a notion to run some day when he is at 10 or 15 to 1 and surprise the bookmakers. Those who follow him will recoup all their losses. Dale rode two winners yesterday and favorite and finished seventh, being beaten eS — —— HOW “SPORT” FARE O'Brien and Walsh one each. D WHEN HE TRIED IO MAKE THE BLEACHERITES NICE Their Coarse Remarks Jarred on His Westmoreland Place Nerves and La- ter on He Was Jarred Some More— Today He’s Sore and Will Give Up Trying to Set an Example for the Baseball Fiends. BY JOHNNY THE OFFICE BOY. The Sport came down yesterday morning looking awful bad. He steered a stralght course for the water cooler. It was a new water cooker, and I guess the Sport must have got stuck op the design, for the way he lowered the level in it was tough on the water department. Then he took a seat and tried to pound out a story on the typewriter, but he abused the keys scandalous. I asked him what the matter was, and if he'd Been crossed in love. He said no. Then I asked him if it wasn’t his stomach that ailed him. Lots pf people think they're in love when they only have indigestion. The Sport Says to leave him be, for they wan't nothing the matter with him at al! except he was sore, and if I didn't quit nageing him I was very likely to be sore elf. let him alone for awhfle—- whenever any- body tells you to leave them alone its a pipe he’s got troubles he wants to get rid of. I went out and got the Sport a rope, — 4 by the time he had it going he opened He Tried to Set an Example. “Johnny,” says he, “did you ever try to set an example?“ I told him my ma used to make an ex- ample of me on the average of about four times a day, just for the benefit of the rest 32 ait urt, too. e rt s was ht t , * 50 . Sunday’ rig here. He said “You see, Johnny, I was trying to hel the great game of baseball along. The — cultured manner in which the bleachers A ‘TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery and bladder troubles, removes let Hr i ; g gee a N x 259 E tie, ae Pe RS ae ae | EP 8 * refer to the players on certain occasions is ruining the game. I entirely ee with the management that H ought to de stopped. thought I would stop it myself by showing the proper manner in which rooting should be done.“ The Sport stopped a moment and felt him- self over. “I think, now, that rooting had better be let alone. It's one of the necessary evils. What happened?” says I. “Well, I went out and took a seat in the bleachers. Do you: know, I didn't recog- nize a soul. here wasn't a man from Westmoreland Place in the whole assem- blage. “Bretty soon one of the gentlemen taking part in the game made a bad break. It was very bad, know, and my neighbors ap- parently thought it was time to remark. I have heard some language in my life, Johnny, but for variety of expletive and versatility of invective, I think that crowd surpass my experience. “According to the remarks, the unfortu- nate player who made the break had no origin to speak of and but a dismal pros- pect of a future. I was horrified. Now was the time, I thought, to show how dis- approbation could be conveyed in gemie- er terms. “When the noise was rose and remarked as loudly as I could: “You horrid thing, what did you miss that ball for? You ought to be slapped on the wrist.“ “Then I sat down. There wasn't many remarks made just then. The crowd was turning it over in its mind and I was be- ——— to ‘aa — was having a wholesome effect. very to find out who did it. : a “a “It wasn't long before Jesse Burkett got in a play that was out of the books and the crowd started again. Again T rose and this time I told them that that was no way to address a gentleman and that what they ought to say, ‘Jesse, it was real mean of you to do that,’ or something equaily conservative. just in time to dodge a few “TIT sat down ts. ped here a minute—they de Havana cigars out in 2 down 1 ha nel nd of tired 1 try 8 7 St. Louis Th . till ei ii all ti” . „ * 78 2 * s 2 & K * * — SS » — - — <a in [ we — * a * * a 8 g 3 4 _—— 7 os — — = 2 * to Play, Was in the Nature of a Diappoint wii, ; * 2 5 a IN. a . 7 = %: * oi . 1 n 8 ay ae: rt? — a Mr. Semple’s Defeat by Mr. Dun ©. ; ham Also Unexpected, ; The first round of match play in the St. Louis golf tournament was held yes-| terday afternoon at the Field Club. The weather was excellent for good golf. A large crowd was present and first-class golf was the order of the day. The biggest surprise of the afternoon was the defeat of C. H. Kirk by Champ Con- nor. The latter won 4 up, 8 to play. Mr. Kirk’s clubmates had counted on him to win the tournament and were sorely dis- appointed when he fell down yesterday. Burt McKinnie played in his usual good form, making a medal score of 8 and defeating his o nent, Jesse Carleton, 3 up, 1 to play. r. Carleton played a good game and showed that he is a coming in the game of golf. He has not been at the nh ame lo enough to master its. fine nts. : 1 met defeat at the Rahs of W. G. Dunham. This created quite a su se, as Mr. Semple has been playing a strong oo. The results of the matches in Class 7 re: Dunham beat Semple 4 up, 3 to play. BLOCK PUT OUT BY TOMMY YA St. Louis Man Olearly Beaten at the Beginning of the Seventh Round. Before a big audience at the Business Men's Gymnasium Monday night Philadel- phia Tommy Ryan, a. former sparring partner of Young Corbett, put George Block of St. Louis to sleep in the beginning ot the seventh round with a right hook to the jaw. Block put up a game enough fight while it lasted. He was aided greatly by the condition of the fight, but was clearly beat- en by the superior ability of his opponent. According to the agreements the men were to fight with clean breaks. This op- erated immensely in Block’s favor, as he would step into a clinch the moment that Ryan would effectively land. If Ryan stepped back promptly with a hook or a punch after a clinch, Block’s partisans in- stantly raised a cry of protest, so Tommy was forced to content himself with fight- ing at long range. Fighting under straight Marquis of Queensbury rules, Block would have lasted about two rounds. Ryan gave the impression of tiring by this method of fighting, and Block's par- tisans were accilaiming their man iloudly in the sixth round, r less of the fact that Tommy had caused the blood to flow freely from George’s mouth by a few left abs. Suddenly, as Block chime in with a left jab before the clinching Ryan crossed his right over with a blow, between a swing and a hook, and sent Block to the floor. It was a terrific blow to the jaw. Block never moved when he struck the canvas until! after he was counted out. th men showed signs of the fight after the battle. Block's face was badly swollen, and his nose was in freely from Ryan's jabs. Ryan's nose Pied slightly at one stage of the ht. It was in the fourth and fifth rounds that Block got in most of his leads, at one time running uP quite a list of punches, Ryan seeming disconcerted by the cries of the spectators and evidently handicapping bun- trying void ng self to a s up pro- tests. Bob Douglass served as ref and aid attention to the claims of . . 24 e ee + Inn turday. WON THE EMPEROR'S CU ISLAND OF HELIGOLAND, ¢ June 23—The English schooner yacht ly, owned by Cecil Quentin, which left T pert, arrived hore al 6:40 this evening a yacht te * wen the Emporor Vol Au Vent, the cent here. arrived at 7.9% p. m. The Whiskey 4 That Made ri uk Mone Willer served as announcer Fred Rose as timekeeper * —— —
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W FAR HERS ‘SYLVA SAYS TESTIMONY was Deserted Mrs. Craven, Who WORTH THAT SUM. WILL SUE IF IT ISNT PAID Relied pen Her to Prove Her Marriage With Senator Fair. Speclal ‘to the Post-Dispatch, SAN PRANCISCO, June %4.—And now it is Adolph Sylva who is rising up to trouble the Fair heirs with a demand for gold. He demands that the ghost of his testimony “be laid. He threatens to sue for $100,000. Moreover, he insists he has already re- 1 8 fe * “at J * “= te * 54 * . * — 34 money m mon „ 8 . 4 2 aa shut } * > a * ia 2 . a 0 job; that ceived $24,000 from. the heirs. It would be dreadful for dan Ee to rise and tell just what caused the in t timon ot himself and nae 2 who Nan pad rav 9 out Wich pays The, Joe“ Harvey incidentally spurs to seek revenge—and bacKshee sh. brings his suit it o will be for Mf Kelly. ts a complacent and self- — a mpared to Sylva. Yesterda a a Sausalito Bary» ay likened Sylva to a vol- descri his controversy with the 7 in the following picturesque lan- une, volcano of wrath which has baer: ng in the. breast Adolph va ever since Charles Fair and Joe Har- that no money ever h him on ad been d him for his services in the Craven- * ives ominous warning of A violent eruption, which is to cover the Fair, Vanderbilt, Oelrichs and Harvey with the lava of Sylvan hat- fed, the pumice of legal attack and the ashes of retribution.”’ ; Baved Charles Fair’s Life Once. Sylva denounces Charles L. Fair and Joe 3 as base ingrates. He insists he heirs $8,000,000 and that yt — e pald i him something like fat. 600 ant. te More than that, he tells of lite he dark "and ny Sausalito ight, a for all of this n duped and swindled. Angelotti decides the has brought — ad * he * April, 1900, he night four certified to be given to Harvey, turn was 1 to ms. checks showed ail” ri but ot as nright, lost ; K w eeded money. to. Well 1 by aint dint of ly an en mot this Other now I obtained by “was, I never even got the money 1 lai4 8 expenses during the Fair Craven R to N $1500. Harvey from him, 80 70 * hy truthfully gaid that the = gs ame i ‘consider < lee Fair a base in- saved 000,000. If had Ins fooled the Pences and Bey- whole bunch for eight 1 pride — ia on the clever work out! I suppose would — B keep my mouth say a word 8 124 that Sylva and Attor- * Simpton were re- tS A — as witnesses to Mra von had been married “Fair by & by a a 8 Sausalito. They told vé their depositions to t effect. — pe it came to the trial ey filo right around, and said their marriage was all a put-up rs. Craven n Bad tried to get them 3 swear to a lle; and that they had given eir depositions and told their stories to Mrs. Craven's lawyers for the 1 ot tr ng them, a all in the terest of gaye he received $24,000 in the interest of truth that he was worth $100,- N s tes and .morality re | m “JEFFRIES TAKES f EASY Champion Is Not Exerting Himself, as He Is Already in Good Con- . dition. HARBIN SPRINGS, Cal., June 2d.— James J. Jeffries, who is training here for his championship battle with Bob Fitzsim- mons. which takes place in San Francisco on July 2, is taking things easy just now. The 38 ton. ia not 8 himself, but he o necessary . that en. put him hn shape for the 1 he hot oe — which ml a = e week was responsible for the bollermaker taking matters more coally The let up will do him no harm, however, for ae already in grand condition, and ste battle he should enter ‘and as active as ever chief outdoor r and. schedule. the value We aes ante a u 3 188 Fair and 8 7. — 7 eee Ey worth 1 per yard fancy printed ene e lar — t 10, in baseme 84 per yard MUSLIN—Fxtra good yard 7¥ec—in basement, per yard larly »t %e—our pr from & to 10, per vard celain—worth up to $1.75 a with two rows of buttons—ages Worth up to %e—from 8 to 10, on second P rloor—all sizes—at signs—goods actually worth up Ss to lu. in basement, per yard imported Dimities, Batistes, es. etc., floor, per yard to 10. at, each on main floor, per length LACE CURTAINS — Full width Lace Ourtains, 3 yards long, third flocr. per curtain rumpled. from 8 to 10 tomorrow at, only made of serviceable, at 750. regular .$1.00 and $1.25 sli department, 15 — to 10 morning, per pair inches wide—6 to 10 pairs of a third floor, per pair n basement, 4c wide Bleached Muslin, made by the Lonsdale © o. and worth from 8 to 10, ORGANDIE—Finest quality black and white Printed French Organdie, such as sells re*u- 4 5 in basement, 105 cups AND SAUCERS, Plates, Sauce Dishes, Bone Plates, etc., of . Dec orated Por- zen- from 8 to 10, on fourth E . C CHILDREN’S WAISTS— White Drill Waists. EMBROIDERY Edges and Insertions, in pret- tv, striking patterns or delicate, dainty de- WASH GOODS—All our remnants of finest Mulls. ized Chambrays, Mercerized Foulards, Swiss- that we've sold regularly up to 57 vour choice from § to 10, on main LADIES’ NECKWEAR—Fancy Stocks, Top Collars and Embroidered Batiste Revere Collars—-sold till now up to 50c—your choice at lace department on main floor, from SILK REMNANTS—Plain and novelty Silks | of all kinds and in leneths of verious sizes from one-half yard and larger—sil sold at 75c and $1.00—from 8 to 10, loc in attractive designs man pairs to mate really worth up to $1.25 a pair—from 8 to 10, on MEN’S SHIRTS—A lot of fine Madras Negli- gee Shirts that originally sold up to $1 each. ut which have become slightly soiled and We therefore offer th KNEE PANTS for boys of 3 to 15 years, fast color, plain blue Cheviot—strongly sewed and meant to sell From 8 to 10, on our third c floor, at 3 pairs for $1. 00, or, per pair SLIPPERS—Misses’ and Children’s Tan Strap Slippers, be spring heels, in sizes 8 to 2— ers—in our shoe ednesday LACE CURTAINS—French Guipure Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards long and 60 worth $2.50—just from 8 to 10, on From 8 to 10 A. M. LAWNS—150 pieces faney Printed fast color Ratiste fy worth iden’ with dots or n- 12%c quality 5c — 1 to 12 vears to lie- from Sc Mercer- Ties, ks usually Nottingham em and pattern—we!'l c of an event that has aroused every woman in St. Louis and attracted a tremendous | and continueus crowd of eager buyers since the very first minute it began. same wonderful values im ready-to-wear garments for tomerrow—as long as the g Here are more of the oods last. Further reductions are net only impossible but unnecessary, as we can hardly wait on the throngs of pur- chasers as it is! Fastest Growing Store in America The great * of garments seem to * ent “RAND -[E OWAY ee, 1 — — — , — 7?2.ẽ — — — — Wenn ee — — ee -*- = +. Moire Antique, in open or Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale P Sale Price Traveling Coats in black, blue o $12.50—Our Sale ford or olive 50 Our Price, only Short Silk Coatse—Salkey’s price $6.50— Short Silk Coats—Salkey’s price $7.50~ Short Silk Coats—Salkey’s price $10.00~— Salkey’s Silk and Moire Coats Of Taffeta, Peau de Soie, Moire Velour and closed Eton, Blouse or Gibson styles—trimmed or plain tai- lored—black or white linings of Satin or Taffeta. $1.98 $2.98 $4.98 Short * SAA 8 price 515.00 — Short Silk Coats—Salkey’s price $20.00— $9 9X „ 2 6 „ „ „„ * and Cravenettes. Salkey’s Mohair Sicilian full length Traveling Coats Salkey’s genuine Priestley Cravenettes—guaran- teed water proof-the proper thing for traveling or rainy weather—full e inches long, castor, Ox- een—sold by Salkey at $9. 95 Salkey’s Stylish Wash Shirts. —Of solid color or polka dot Ducks, Den- ims, Crashes, LdAnens, Pique, Mercerized Linen and Chambrays—some plain—others trimmed with tucks, box pleats, straps; In- sertlon and braid—all colors. including black and white. Wash Skifts ov Salkey asked $1.50 for—now only Wash Skirts that Salkey for—now only Wash Skirts that Salkey 2.50 for—now or.ly Wash Skirts that Salkey : $3.50 fot—now only Wash Skirts that Salkey .00 for—now only Wash Skirts that Saikey $6.00 for—now only Wash Skirts that Salkey asked 7.00 for—now only ae Salkey’s Wash Dresses for Girls. Salkey’s entire stock of girls’ Wash Dresses (ages 6 to 14 years), comprising one piece Dresses, two piece Sailor Suits, M. - tary and Peter Thompson Suits—also Con- firmation Dresses—materials are Percales, Lawns, Dimities, Piques, Crash, Duck, Linen, Ginghams, Chambrays, White India Mull, Point d' Esprit, Silk Gingham. ris’ Wash 8 Salkey sold at .00~—Sale ice Girls’ Wash Dresses Salkey $1.50—Sale Price Girls’ Wash Dresses Salkey s $2.00—Sale Price Girls’ Wash Dresses Salkey at $2.50—Sale Price Girls’ Wash Dresses Salkey sold at $3.50—Sale Price Girls’ Wash Dresses Salkey sold at $5.00—Sale Price Nr Wash 1 Salkey sold t $7.50—Sale Pri Sale of Salkey’s Cloth Jackets. Consisting of Ladies and Misses’ Eton, Blouse, Reefer and Fly Front styles of Cheviots, Broadcloths, Venetians and Co- verts, in Tan, Castor, Gray, Blue or Black —all lined with Silk Romaine, Satin or Taffeta. * = 1 8 price $5. ot 80 * . s price $6. — 81 98 Cloth K s price ange 98 * Our Price MG? Vader DOO n price 1054.98 Cloth Jackets—Salkey’s price $15.00 Our Price $7.50 Salkey’s Tailor-Made Suits. All this season's styles. Blouse, Eton, Reefer, tight fitting, Gibson and ry Front, of Etamines, Granite Cloth, heviots, Broad Cloths, Venetians, Coverts and Homespuns, in Blue, Castor, Tan, Gray, rown and Black. Plainly tailored trimmed. Jackets are lined many o Have taffeta drop skirts. Tailor-made sul at $10.00—Sale Tailor-made suits 28. Salkey sold at $1 12.50 —Sale Price 6 Tailor-made suits that Salkey sold at $15.00—Sale Price $6.50 bee made suits that Salkey sold $7 75 t $17.60—Sale Price . Taller. made suits that Salkey sold $8. 75 t $20.00—Sale Price Don’t delay comping! 10 EK. I 4 . and Salke»'s Silk and Net Skirts Taffeta, Peau de Sole, Net. Lace and Motre Velour, elaborately trimmed with folds, tucks, pleats, shirred ribbon, accor- dion pleated ruffles, ruchings, ete. —many have silk drops. Silk and Net Skirts sold by Salkey at $7.50—-Ncw Silk and Net Skirts sold by at $9.00—Now Silk and Net Skirts sold by at $12.00—-Now Silk and Net Skirts sold by at $13.50—Now Silk and Net Skirts sold by at $17.0—Now In the Basement. An entire aisle in our basement will be devoted to some of the Salkey stock, It's true some of the garments are too hbavy to be worn till next fall, but it will cer- „N pav to buy them now when prices are ONE-FOURTH ONE-FIFTH, or even ONE- SIXTH, their actual, real value. Salkey’s French Flannel Waists, in tucked and hemastitched effecte—mostly black—a few colors among them—sold by Salkey at $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00— gc Sale Price Salkey's entire stock of Heavy Weight Jackets for Children, Misses and Ladies— short 19-inch Coats. 27-inch Jackets, 42-inch and length 60-inch Rag«- lane of Beaver, Melton, Montagnacs, Ker- sey, Cheviots, in Black, Blue, Tan, Castor, Brown. Movcerized. Satin or Taffeta linings —many with fur collars. Salkey's $6.00 heavy-weight Jackets at Salkey's =“ heavy-welght Jackets at Salkey's $15.00 heavy-weight Jackets at Salkey's $20.00 heavy-weight Jackets at Automobiles; Wrappers. 480 Ladies’ House Wrappers of fast-colorad lawns, in light colorings—Salkey's price 60c—Our price 390 Ladies’ ready-made House Wrappers of good, dark colored lawns—former 3 price T6c—Our prichce * 66 Ladies“ House Wrappers of good, dark and light colored.lawns and percales, with fiounced skirtsa—Salkey’s $1.00 Wrappers, at only 550 Ladies’ ready-made House Wrappers of fast colored Batistes, in light and me- dium colorings — embroidery trimmed vyokes—sold by Salkey at $1.3— Sale price 365 Ladies’ Wrappers, made of fine Batiste with embroidery trimmed double ruffle on shoulder and deep flounced skirt— worth $1.60—Our price 420 Ladies’ Wrappers, made of very best 1240 Percale, utifully trimmed with em roidery—4- ard wide flounced skirt Salkey's $2.00 Bale at the better suits are silk lined or At 3 O'Clock Wednesday Afterneon. 56 pieces finest 32-inch imported Chambray— fancy woven, lace stripes and hemstitched effects—bine, pink, helio, red, green, etc.— lightweight goods and fast colors, especially suitable for hot weather A weht 1E sold at 25c—a A o’clock, in our Basement, Salhey s Wool Dress Skirts Lined and Unlined Drees Skirts cf: Bta- 4 . Cloth. Cheviot, Serge, Broad- omespuns, Hop Sacking, ¥ n°tian. „ in black, dlue, tan, castor, Co Ox- ford and brown—some -pérealine Unee W Dress Skirts thet Salkey pal gh $6.00—Sale Price ae Wool Dress Skirts that Salkey sold at %.50—Sale Priee 7 Wool Dress Skirts that Salkey sold at . 00— Sale Price Wool Dress Skirts were Saikey’ sold at $10.00—Sale Price Wool Dress Skirts that Salkey sold at $12.00—Sale Prics Wool Dress Skirts that Salkey sold at $15.00—Sale Price Salkey's White Lawn Waists Nothing but the best known brands 0! of White 3 India Linens, Persian Lawns ; Dotted Swisses, White Etamines. Baste Weaves. Piques, etc.—open front or ne tyles. Gibson styles, tucked, hemstitche ta ce trimmed. embroidery trimmed, long or short sleeves, etc. White Lawn Waists—Salkey's Price, $1.50—Our- Price now White Lawn Walsts—Salkey's Price, $2.00—Our Price now $2.98 White Lawn Waists—Salkey’ 281 25 N price, $2.0—Our Price now. White Lawn Waists—Salkey’ 2 Price, $3.00—Our Price now White Lawn Waists—Salkey'’s Price, A. Our Price now White Lawn Wailsts—Salkey’s Price, $%.00—Our Price now Salkey’s Shirt Waist Sults In hundreds of charming styles—made of White Pique, 1 Linen, Mercerized er brays, Lines Lawns, Dimities, White Lawns, Ducks, Tissues, Silk Foulards and Checked Sils. Shirt Waist Suits sold by Salkey at $2.50—now Shirt Waist Sults sold by Salkey at now Shirt Waist Sults sold by Salkey at $4.00—now Shirt Waist Suits sold by Salkey at $5,00— y Shirt Waist Suits sold by Salkey at 36.00— Shirt Waist Suits sold by Salkey at $8.50—now Shirt Waist Suits sold by Salkey at $10.00—now Shirt Waist Suite sold by Salkey at $13.50—now Salkey’s Reefers for Children Salkey's entire stock of fine Reefers and Three-quarter Cloaks, for children of 1 to & yéars. Itifants’ Wear Dept., 2d floor. LOT 1—Childrén’s Reefers and : length Jackets of light-weight Broadcloth, made in the latest styles, with square and cir- cular collars of white Pique and Grass embroidery insertion and applique lace—Sal- 581 40 key’s price up to $3.50—our price. 0 LOT a~Chikiren’s %-length Box Jackets of fine all-wool Broadcloth, made with large collars and cuffs, trimmed with all-over lace and 12 finished with 2.25 ruffles and Soutache braid—Sal- 4 2. key’s price up to 4.50—in this sale LOT 3—Children’s ¥,-length Jackets of 20 Venetian Broadcloth and Black Silk. pote with large fancy collars and turn- cuffs, beautifully trimmed with _pephaue lace insertion and fancy silk bra i eee $3.15 Linen, nicely trimmed wit with bands of silk and stitching—Sa price up to $6.50— choice in this sale 81.98 — ee b 1 „5 „ „ — * 3 „„ eee” -bou l2mos and 16- — deute, — — * j ree 25 + a 79 12. en main * Pee. 33 UNDERWEAR—Children’s low. neck, sleeve. less, 1 S et ch A. from 10 to 1 At. ae ' boys of 4 to 4 in : aso reat t n | 9 have attac 7175 an * 30— ’ floor. tom | SOc, OF, ag.. | light i tila DBE a * Gingham-in with two m take they 4 r Salkey’s Colored Shirt Waists | In solid colors or striped—Pereales, Lawns, Dimities, Corded Tissues, Chambrays, Mercer. - ized and Silk Gingham—plain tailored or pleated— | N 4 . eeeeeeeeeee Ae Colored Shirt — Price, : Aale Price 565„„ eenee eaeee 3 Colored * 4 — s Pri 8 1 . Pri . „ „1 nc aE c — rn 99 Sh: — Price, = 31 25 e e eee ee Salkey’s Wool Dresses for Girls ed anion and ‘trimmed wi yp a Ma hy 4 „ taney and * . : Balkey at N. wel chol 2 —— — 95 p eg A Pol up Har. ows eee ee 89¢ Lot of 1 Wool Serg by Salkey at * W A TRAGIC. DEAT} KILLED IN A RUNAWAY, ACCI- DENT AT PIER COVE, MICH. NO DETAILS OF THE ACCIDENT * He Was Dean of the College of En- gineering in University of Wis- consin and an Author on En- gineering Subjects. Prof. John Butler Johnson, dean of the college of engineering in the University of Wisconsin and formerly professor of civil engineering in Washington University, was killed Monday in a runaway accident at Pier Cove, near South Haven, Mich. Albert L. Johnson of 3838 Russell avenue, brother of Prof. Johnson, and W. A. Lay- man of 2341 South Compton avenue, his nephew, left the city Monday night, soon after receiving the news of the fatal acci- dent. No details of the accident have thus far been received. Prof. Johnson's wife and family were with him at Pier Cove, where he owned a summer home. , Exel, Johnson was a native of 0 uate of t 0 nginee fateh in peta 5 i ot tae chook of ene he was ¢ at : an , 1. superintendent 3 4 day sch superinte 2 0 hy children survive tg a THE CRESCENT ory. Since the War New Ori 3 it you picture tn roar nind — * 9 ‘eS erful’ current, n oes sharp blade in the hand of the husband- man thrust into the ri ever surer of its destructiveness than — be this vast crescent of the when once it should be given sway. times when the river is at flood its surface will rise 2) feet above the level of the city's streets. In the center of the str then be nearly 200 feet d with a po which were protecting levee about the city, it. ny riv the relentiess river a ond yess. oan gnpver —_. Ram . 7 3 i “we ny JOHN BUTLER JOHNSON. ing grain was Mississipp —— tress hae been of the »arlors. that her com m it will w- t not for the This The Advantage of the Cook. Many a woman from her draw! vied the ¢coniplezion of Why? Simpiy because of necessity the been living in a molsture-laden atmosphere, arte ing from «teaming pans and kettle, — the mia- undergoing the kiln She —.—. have has made these I gtmodinane tn whith he titel At Peorla— » OF a otione at once 2 eee ee eee e SA SN RR AA 1 ended by John T. ten ue committee, of t game on account of a rush Pitcher St. Vrain i California League release, declaring room has en- PORTING NE EWS” BRIEFLY TOLD 7 J. Reiff, who rides the stake winner Lis- ; sette, won the race for Prix at the St. Cloud meeting yesterday. W. K. My anderbilt’ s Nettie, on which McGinn had 2 mount, was second. The trotting and pacing races scheduled * take place at Jollet, III., postponed because of the recent flood. They will be held Aug. 5, 6, 7 and & Conroy and Tinker, the: shortstops of the Chicago and Pittsburg teams Brush of pendin e board Both were A. . was immediately “handed to Spokane club 2 es" 2 the release of 0 € Manager Andrews of the Tacoma club wired to the secretary of the National As- | sociation of Minor Leagu not ——— Pitcher St. Vrain to play with the management of the Detroit club for his | that if he did not re- eelve any answer fonight: he would leave. OTHER LEAGUE RESULTS. OR THE Semendria IREWORKS. Of Course You Intend to Celebrate the | 4th of Nl. ——— a De 0b R 4 — i ‘ ‘ 5 1 1 Ns, ORDER PROM PTLY. | és this week, were were sus- the National investigation ered out of the X-up, and a re- Chairman Memphis club. | ves that he would hat he would | Assortment No. Assertment No. Assortment No. Assortment No, nh the kitchen. has her cook At St. Joseph—St. have been i 1, Western League. Joseph, on Kansas City- Colorado 8. a M 4 Peori 2: Denver Springs, 4; 7; — 3. Dea Moines, 4. if Assortment No, \{ Assortment No. 10 Kansas | Assortment No. + necessary and yet Raiiway, bet, service, had been given tion 82 at a — —— — — — e RS OE as ca OR 12 His Accurate Throw. From Harper's Magazine. | He hed deen a brakeman on the G—— N--| N — 1 Colored Rapid Fire Battery, 12 Colored Perfection Candies, large, 12 Colored Exhibition Candles.....10-ball 6 Colored Flery Comet Candles. dall 6 Colored Star Rockets 6.Colored Star Rockets 1 Colored Surprise Fountain large 1 Colored Vertical Wheel 1 Colored Triangle Wheel REGULAR PRICE $6.00-— SPECIAL PRICE $4.00. 1 Colored Biectric Cascade. 1 Rosette Wheel .............extta. Assortment No. | Contains 57 Pieces, as 28 allows: extra large ball 1 Can Blue Five. .cocccstoceceeses 1Can Green Flre Geyser , Regular Price Assortment Ne. 2, containing 74 pieces 100 3, containing 95 pieces 4, containing 112 pieces 5, containing 121 pieces. . 60,00 6, containing 149 pieces 7, containing 156 pieces...... 115.00 8. containing 426 pieces. . 170.00 9, containing 126 pieces . . 215,00 Assortment Nd. 10, containing 147 pieces. . 270.00 ORDER NOWIII
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aft Fae Sh gah St 2 A ; a + n sip ¥ 9 * ‘ npound f von Jer-Working Medical Prescription. he 4 Mrs. Jennie H. Steele says: ‘ ' Feel That It Has Saved My Life.“ 5 Paine s Celery Compound is the world’s re medicine and life saver. It _ hus no equal for feeding exhausted nerves ; | first as a builder of the weak hattered nervous system. “Panes Celery Compound has long ago its power as a banisher Vn dyspep- ia, rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney disease, liver complaint, and as a — of the Dleod. Thousands of men and women, “tired out, sleepless, nervous, morose and BY cA nt, have been given perfect health, ae strength and buoyancy of spirits the well advised use of Paine’s Celery a d. It has given a new and happy is a vast number of people who were | ‘tired of life and suffering. ope If your health is impaired; if you are “burdened with any weakening or 3 at y, use Paine’s Celery Compound to- ee day; ; it is specially adapted for your case; ‘it will make you well and strong. Mrs. Jennie H. Steele, Vaughns, Ga., writes thus: A have suffered for ten years with “hat the doctors call neuralgia of the Fiver, and never had any relief from their medicines or anything else until 1 began using Paine’s Celery Compound. I have ' taken about three bottles and have not . Aauffered any since I first began to take it. J feel that it has saved my life, and hope all who suffer: as I have will giv@ Paine’s Oelery Compound a trial.” FOURTH OF JULY FOR FR FIREWORKS oA t SPP MTHS — 0 P 4 * ig 0 . 4 - ws a io > “FS 4 4 N 2 oy 5 ö 7 Sat foe „ wea! Cc 1 3 * 5 127 8 x. a . 2 > 5 * R. 2 5 4 2 ay 5 1 1 2 ö 1 1 ö ? : x 2 * 7 oe pak 1 4 4 7 2 ak * : 7 77 1 2 1111 * 1 x * „ + * > 405 . Dest 4 N . : 5 5 = (of 7 MADE IN pe: ora One ten cent can makes a — 7 — —— — — Sere spe fs er SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL JULY 1 10 fs yet 2 8 82.00 Bridge.... 28 — 406 — te NATIONAL DE DENTAL - PARLORS, | — — — 9 o'clock. Sa oe SS ‘Taw « anneal 2 — W c es
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%, fee es . * * AY, JUNE 24, 1902, - COLLEGE GIRLS AND DAN GUI ST. LOUIS, . * Prof. C. M. Woodward Tells Rose * Marion That Higher Education GIRL SUICIDE BBY S TY GLOVE "et Unidentified Young Woman roe heh Bridal Died by Acid. as BY ROSE MARION. All you fair school girls who are studying physics, trigonometry and cuch, despair not even if your auntie tells you that “biue stockings” are not fashionable, in fact, do not take.” Smile just as sweetly and study on. Never mind if some folks do Say that girls who study are destined to be “old maids.” Maybe you don't mind being an ola maid.” Perehance you have longings for the freedom of a life in which thero is no “particular” man. If you do my story is not for you. My message is for the dear natural young woman who no matter how ambitious, has way off in the corner of her future a place where she thinks of herself as Mrs. Some- body taking care of little Somebody. Studious Girls And Old Maids. Girls don't breathe those fancies, but they have them, and once in a while there comes a sad thought In between the prob- “GETS A DIVORCE Mrs. Virginia Mae Halter | Wins Her Suit. — FOUND NEAR FOREST PARK CO-RESPONDENT WAS A SINGER SHE AND THE HUSBAND KNOWN AS BROTHER AND SISTER. TAKEN UNCONSCIOUS TO BAPTIST SANITARIUM, WHERE SHE | DIED. Wite Recites a Story of Aduse, sey a Yi The silent lips and the closed eyes of the dignity and Infidelity and Is Al- f i | = beautiful young -woman, who lies still in 1 e Her death on a bed of ice on a marble slab at owed to Resum the city deadhouse, will not betray the Maiden Name. identity of the unfortunate, but they, in Mre. ire! Mae Hal Lac . connection with „ther attendant circum . 3 — stances, in a measure go to reveal the sad from her husband, August Halter, and the life that was extinguished late Monday alt- restoration of Dor — name of Gil- ernoon ‘neath the trees in a secluded part ham, by Judge Fisher Tuesday morning ot beautiful Forest Park. The testimony of Mrs. Halter and her ~ Thousands stopped at the Morgue Tues- day morning With curiosity to view the re- mains. Not one knew her, and the tear tions which were denied in toto by his wife, to his. m. „ them together. When she returned a quar- mother. Mrs. John M. Gilham, was some- what sensational, and covered a long peri- od of alleged abuse, indignity and infidcl- ity. Halter was formerly the organist for the Lindell Avenue M. E. Church, and it was because of his alleged affection for a prom- inent choir singer that a quarrel occurred which resulted i: a separation on June 20, 1899. The couple have not lived togethor since. Halter is said to be in Chicago, employed by a Madison street concern. He filed suit some time ago making numerous allega- who filed a cross-bill through her attorney, Jesse McDonald. 6 Mrs. Halter is a handsome blonde and ‘was stylishiy attired when she took the witness stand Tuesday. She began her téstimony by naming the alleged co-respondent and citing her as the prime cause of «their domestic infelicity. She stated that this woman, who is very prominent in musical and social circles, and Mr. Halter were known as brother and sister at a drug store on the corner of Whittier and Olive ssreets, where they pur- chased many exquisite toilet articles. A few days previous to the separation, the witness alleged, Halter was sick in bed, and this came to see him, going directly Upon appearance, Halter is said to have asked his wife to get him a drink of Water, and she was compelled to leave rel followed. Mr. and Mrs. Halter were 63 ~~ BOONE COUNTY'S —. J. H. MURRY CONFERRING WITH * CIRCUIT ATTORNEY FOLK. Columbia Man Who Will Assist Prose- cution Says Defendant Will Have a Fair Trial. PROSECUTOR HERE BOO OO —— — yg + THE BEAUTIFUL, YOUNG, UNIDENTIFIED GIRL SUICIDE AND SOME OF THE THINGS FOUND IN HER PURSE. —Sketebed by a Post-Dispatch Artist. b — — LABOR KINGS TN POLICE COURT IS STUNYING ED BUTLER CASE E. C. Thies Accused of Using Violent Language. BY THE ST. LOUIS CAR. CO. President Mulholland and the General that glistened in more than one eye told stronger than words that there were those who could read the mute evidence of this poor girl’s struggle for life and the tragic ending. A BEAUTIFUL GIRL. Death had robbed the face of some of the beauty that it possessed in life, and the strong carbolic acid that had coursed down her chin in two tiny rivulets had left their brown and searing mark, but despite this it was still the face of a beautiful woman, young, and saddened by disappointment. The hands folded across her bosom told two phases of her life. She had done much work. The calloused places on the paims of her left hand told this. The same hands which so plainly indicated the hard work bore nails that were carefully manicured. The fingers were long, slender and ta- pering. The hands were not those of one who had always been used to labor. The face showed traces of refinement. It was oval in form, wit® high torehvad, a straight, well-formed nose, a chin round and firm with no indication of weakness, and teeth even and white. The eyes were large and blue. Her hiir is a chestnut brown, short and falling in graceful locks over her brow. Her clothing was not expensive, but it was carefully cared for and was neat. She wore a white pique shirt waist, size 34, and branded Excelsior.“ It had small pearl buttons, round, and her collar was a wide pink ribbon wound several times around the slender throat. A gray flannel skiri, or cheap material, comprised the lower part of her costume, An underskirt of black silk, with plaited bottom about 18 inches in width and fas- lems and experiments of school life when a girl thinks that perhaps after all this study is wasted if it will rob her of a woman's best dream. But there is no rea- son to worry. Hearken to the testimony of a man whe ws—Prof. Calvin M. oodward, direct. or of Manual Training School, professor of Washington r Sx- president of the St. Louis school rd. 1 education may delay but does not diminish a woman's chances of matri- mony.“ said Mr. Woodward to me Mon day afternoon when we talked over the questien. So there. The girl who leaves school early either for society, home or othe things, may wear her orange blossoms sev- eral years before yours have budded, but roe bridal is only delayed, not declared 0 * 0 * Higher education only lengthens out your girlhood and makes you wait a while before you can truly count yourself a woman. Prof. Woodward was anxious that we in- terpret higher education aright. There is a false education, you know, which leads to wrong ideas of life and liv- ing. he explained, as if he did not wish to be held responsible for the young wom- an receiving such teachings. Coeducational Institutions. I had with me a printed statement say- ing that the attendance at women’s coi- leges had doubled within the last 10 years. Mr. Woodward doubted that. He said that he was conscious of the fact that the at- tendance of women at colleges had in- creased two-fold within the last decade. but that he was sure thatghe greatest in- crease had been at co-ediMational institu- tions. Slowly he named over the great women's colleges of the United States. ‘Vassar, Smith, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, South Hadley are great schools, but I be- lieve that the attendance of women at HUSBAND AND PROF. c. M. WOODWARD OF MANUAL TRAINING SCHOX WRONG REAL WIFE, SUICIDES Ae 22 3 ae aoe" - . | SIAL ae sen a? . Attorney, Frank L. Mulholland, of the Internaticnal Associa- tion of Allied Metal Me- chanics; Were Present. 8 living at 4928 Washington boulevard. Mus. Halter stated that her husband told her. she was unfit to breathe the name of the co-respondent; offered her the privilege of going when, where and with whom she pleased, and threatened to kill her if she exposed him, upon her refusal to accept such conditions. dne further alleged that Halter applied tened to the garment with green and black ruffie, was well worn, but was of undoubt- ed good quality. Her linen was carefully made and was scrupulously clean. SHE HAD WALKED MUCH. Her shoes, size 3%, were made on 4 nar row last, and were of good quality. They were kid, with patent tips, were from D. Crawford & Co.'s, and were worn so long that two tiny holes had apreared in the state universities has increased more than at these institutions.“ “Why?” Of course, you know who asked | that, wondering all the time whether he would accuse girls of going to coeduca- tional institutions just because their broth- ers and other male persons not their re- lations went. “For the same reason men go,“ Mr. Woodwarg replied. At last the man is fair, — ; but that didn't save him from 8: MRS. W. J. POWELL, JR. 13 25 * Aged and Lone Woman Hanged Herself. | 1 DAUGHTER OF WAR-TIME BELLE at 4 Bride’s Mother as Miss Lina Pre “é In a simple case of peace disturbance tried in the Dayton street police court Tuesday, with Edward C. Thies of 2017 AFTER BROODING 16 YEARS HE TOOK POISON IN THE SAME the most humiliating and vile epifhets to her: wus often in a brutal and crue! state of intoxication; dragged dnd pulled her James street as defendant, great interests were iNvolved. 4 ‘Thies is third vice-president of the In- soles at the ball of the feet. That she had walked much was further evidenced by the holes in the bottom of her stockings “But why do men go?“ “Primarily it is a matter of expense. At one of those colleges, sdy Vassar, the ex- penses are $1000 a year You can get as HOUSE NEAR EAST ST. LOUIS. about the house, and failed te suitably maintain or clothe her. She claimed’ that by her own efforts at corset making she earned $1400, which she applied to household necessities, retaining but very little te purchase suitable cloth- ‘Ing. ? Since April 2, 1900, she claims to have received but $84.45 from Halter, and has maintained herself by sewing. Mrs. Gilham followed and corroborated good an education for $200 at a state uni- versity. Tuition at state universities is free or nearly so, dormitories are often pro- vided, and board can be gotten at cost. Good Influence of Woman Teachers. “Of course, there are other reasons, the growing wealth and intelligence of the country and the necessity of education are all factors that increase the attendance at our colleges.”’ “But of two women, one educated at a woman's college, the other at a co-educa- tional institution, what relative position do they hold in regard to matrimony?’ “About the same, replied Mr: Weod- ward, except that I have this to say about either girls or youths brought up without intercourse with those of the other sex. They are likely to fall jn love violently, assionately, unreasonab 4 and often un- ortunately, with about the first one they meet. The choice of either a man or wo- man who has been educated in a co-educa- tional institution is at least likely to be more déliberate. “Of course, you know I favor co-educa- tion. In one of the first high schools I taught in Massachusetts the girls and boys had separate high schools. “T never saw ruder, more unpleasant irls. I never saw more awkward, ill-at- — boys. My first demand was ge her mother, and this was the burden of her woman teacher to assist me in the hoya’ complaint; but the daughter had heard her school. ‘| mother talk in the same way so often that Higher Education she did not take it seriously. And Matrimony. Tuesday morning about 4:30 o'clock Mrs. “I want those boys to see what an edu- Thereon went to her mother’s house, intend. cated woman is like. I want them to re- lug to request Mrs. Ouldey to buy for her | cite to one daily. I want them to associ- some beef from the m\at wagon that ate with one here, if they don't anywhere passes along the road every morning. She else, I said 4e the committee. My school found the doors locked, and received no re- was granted. My teacher came. ay schoo! spon to her k ki improved. mo a “l recognize that there are those who Two hours later Mis. Thereon returned oppose gp Reg gyn a n to the house and found the doors still 9 Both n — locked. She found a hatchet and battered radical.“ in a door. Mrs. Ouvldey was not tn her bed- Then we went back to the “matrimonial | room, nor had she slept in the bed. discussion” again only to have f. Wood- Going into theykitchen Mrg. Thereon was ward persist again that a higher education — Pee eat chances of matrimony.” | horrified to see her mother's body swing- ing from a door opening into a closet, ALL DEPENDS ON MR. FLYNN. Mrs. Ouldey had driven severed large spikes into the upper part of the door ee ait rag ary Anxiously Wrapping cloths about her neck, evidently to prevent cutting the flesh, she hac ENID, Okla., June 4. — The Oklahoma Re- jooped a clothes line around her neck, se. publican convention to nominate a delegate curing the rope to the spikes. Outside the to Congress convenes im this city tomor- window was found a tobacco box. row. Delegates are arriving on every train. . 8 It was evide The outcome is a matter of much uncer- tainty from the fact that Delegate Fynn“ 2 n exact position toward renomination ig un- ‘?Toush the window. supporters who will be| Mrs. Ouldey, for many years, has re- fhe, convention to him. | ceived an allowance of 8 semi-annually . from relatives in b comparing with the holes in the shoes. The hat worn by the young woman was hardly in keeping with her other apparel and appearance. The frame was made of coarse sea grass, was fiat in form, and was trimmed with a large quantity of pink ribbon and a large straight black feather. A purse of black leather, of good quality, trimmed with nickel and almost new, was found by her side. The purse contained not one cent of money. In one compartment was a list of books with the names of the authors. This list was typewritten, on a good qual- ity of thin paper. In another compartment were three small pieces of jewelry. One was a locket of gold with the mono- am of the Brotherhood of Locomotive iremen in blue enamel. * The locket is in the form of a maltese cross and was not attached to a chain. A small, cheap gold breastpin, and a Stick- pin, an advertisement for the Northwestern lway, were also found in the purse. BABY’S GLOVE FOUND. Between. the folds of the purse was a glove of a baby. It was of white woolen: material, heavy and of fine quality. This unidentified woman sought one of the few places in Forest Park that had not been desecrated by the woodman. Beneath a large liveoak she seated her- self sometime Monday afternoon and swal- lowed the draft that gave her the peace and rest she could not obtain in life. A laborer found her prostraté on the grass a few minutes after 7 o'clock. The laborer called an ambulance, but before it arrived Messrs. George D. Allen and J. Ben- nett drove by in à runabout. They sprang from the vehicle, and, seeing that life yet remained in the body, they lifted the Ant form in the buggy and drove rapidly to the Baptist Sanitarium. She was unconscious when she was lifted in the strong arms of the men, and with the exception of a piteous groan that be- W 1 her at intervals, she made no sound. r. ee oon pave her hurried treat- ment, but he failed to restore her to con: sciousness, 2 at 9:45 o'clock he pro- nounced her dead. Later the oony was re- moved to the Morgue. So far the lice have no knowledge as to her identity. Morgue Superintendent Cowie thinks she is 18 or 20 years old. The aughorities believe that the unfortu- nate young woman is not a resident of St. Louls, though they think that she has been in the city for several months. 4 The shoes were assuredly bougnt here, and long enough ago to permit her to wear them nearly out. The jewelry indicates that she ved somewhere along the line of the Chicago & Northwestern Rallroad, and that either her brother or lover was a fireman, prob- ably on that road. Wha her to leave her home and yment in this city can only Married Daughter Discovered Her Mother’s Body Hanging From a Door and Life Was Already Extinct. After brooding 16 years over the suicide of her husband, Mrs. Philleme Ouldey hanged herself Monday night in the same house where Maximilian Oudley took rat poison in 1886. Mrs. Ouldey, who was 63 years of age, and a native of St. Louis, lived alone on the Rock Road near Lake Bridge, four miles east of East St. Louls. For about eight years she had occupied the house of three rooms alone. Her mar- ried daughter, Mrs. Fenora_Thereon, lives about 100 yards away. Mrs. Thereon says that for seven or eight years her mother has been brooding over the suicide of Mr. Ouldey, saying she had nothing to live for and might as well be dead. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Thereon visited ternational Association of Allied Metal Me- chanics, a strong organization affiliatea with the American Federation of Labor. He was charged by George J. ret president of the St. Louis Car Co., and S. Vogel, the general manager, with hav- ing disturbed the peace by using violent language in an address which he made at her daughter’s testimony, as did Fred W. Chickamauga Park at 8000 North Broad: Sutton of 112 North Second street, who ‘way, May 21, to a number of employes and was a frequent visitor at the Halter home. | former employes of the company, the lat- wa her mother at ; pe being on a strike. dan ts In John Mulholland, president of the Interna- Alaska, being a steamboat captain on duty tional Association of Allied Metal Mechan- . J. H MURRY f ics, and Frank L. Mulholland, the general eer . Prosecuting Attorney, Boone County. attorney of the organization, both of To- 5 70 NO HITCH AT ROME. ~ ledo, O., appeared in court to assist in 3 41 0 1 Thies's defense. Prosecuting Attorney Jere H. Murry of . * 16 0 Gov. Tatt’s Negotiations Said to Be Boone County arrived in St. Louis Monday We made the journey to defend the - ‘Progressing Favorably. Boa night to study the state’s cases against right of free speech,” said President Mul- _ ‘ROME, June . — There is no doubt of the] Ed Butler, which will be tried in Mr. Mur.| holland. negotiations of Judge Taft, governor of the | ry’s court at Columbia next October. Attorney John A. Porter of the firm of Philippines, with the Vatican regarding the] Mr, Murray and Circuit Attorney Folk Porter & Noonan, was the local attorney re | i) 02 een taten un dee prosecution. ‘The | in the case . slands. ays : n two lawyers will tonfer in this city and] Judge Thomas Harvey represented the proposals in ene Pee. eee Mr. Murry will have plenty of time dur-] city of serious hitches are denied by those who ing the summer in hi * ‘ q are best entiti to Know. Some diversity which to familiarize The courtroom was crowded with union of opinion ing details has developed. | himself with the details of the two cases men, some of them striking employes of This — r n 1 wherein attempted bribery is charged. the St. Louis Car Co | 0 . 0 of state, Cardinal Rampol- It is probable that the Boone County Judge Daniel O Connell Tracy heard five t is too general in form to | Prosecutor will spend much time in St. | witnesses Louis before the . n 5 cases c , Mr. Murry is a native of Boone County Det “witnesses and was educated at the Missouri Staic| that Thies, in a speech made to a throng of th phlei I, RRS aduated from the men at Chickamauga Park, an open lot ou . , He is serving his second term as pmosecut- smiths. then in the employ of the company, . went to work the following Monday they ought to be shot down. ing, attorney. reason to believe that both Thies denied this charge, and the wit- have ever the state and defendant will get a fair trial nesses for the defense supported his state- ment at Columbia in the Butler case., said Mr. Murry to the Post-Dispatch. Judge John A Hockaday, who presides over our court. Is Thies said members of the International Association of Allied Metal Mechanics went out on a strike May 19, demanding an in- one of the ablest judges on the bench to- day; and he will — that Butler will get crease of 10 per ceat in their wages and a 9 instead of a 10-hour day. an impartial hearing. When the case was first transferred to e said that he addressed them on May t Chickamauga Park. Boone County there was considerable dis- A number of employes of the St. Louis cussion about it and the ion of the with owes that Butter Car Works were present, as was President Kobusch and General Manager Vogel. Thies said he told his auditors that he would go before the Metal Trades Council at their meeting to be held the following day, and that he believed he could assure his hearers that on the following Monday other employes of the St. Louls Car Co. would strike. Jr., was of unusual interest to a very large Oe. N ff - thereto. | o GIVE SKIN FOR GRAFTING. Two Hundred Factroy Employes Will . Aid Fellow-Worker. NEW YORK, June A.- Two hundred em- ployes of the American Felt Company at Gienville, Conn., have volunteered pieces of over her threads machine, when the ce. 31 is people are talk- Neon g ee * —— practices will be ottempted in connection with ‘this case and if they are they will redound to the discredit of the defendant and not hurt the state’« case, I have great faith in the citizens of Boone County, whom i have Known all my life and I a a no fear of any corruption being practiced among them. F. C. Bradt * ix a te, Be ak ah Ss % e eee ee 3 n 8 be 2 72 * es et , , fr Ral, 1 ot ve ä M pial» Be : CaaS ee went W ae Pan Bi eet su r n 8 1 — ae 2 c TTT ‘ang, * are e 8 N ra! or 3 ee ieee ae x 8 2 2 1 8 £ o : ee . 3 ie = ; . ~— - : n r a AA cgi i pg: AM Ry eee eee 75 9 ¢ le 13 * N . * * ae. ee 1 ‘ ** ~~ * *
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* . : = 2 . eget 4 ite Soha: ta . — J 7 ’ ate At 5 N. Se & 5 * wy ‘ ee 4 waft ä n l ‘ y a. eh ae 7 7 . 5 — 2 — eee * eens > * N SRT SN 3 a; 2 * r „ * 1 n Tyo rer eal * AP Nae * * Jag N. R * 2 * A 1 „ “serving qualities of the sport. : 0 he output of lead in the state last year was 109,376 tons. 5 r treaties now pending in the Senate. Ay 8 held up by senators who represent special interests. . the people is aacrinced to the piling up of k! f ‘Cuba is broken ‘against the senatorial bilwarks of organfred — —— N a he There ‘seems to be as much demand for ecal lands as if there Ang answered in a convincing way by the Hon. Grover Cleveland. 5 5 Guck-hunting. Humane duck shooting is the kil ing of a moder- ate tfumber of ducks and giving the fowls a chance for * lives. Inhuman duck-shooting is the slaying of al 5 Mr. Cleveland is doing valuable public service. He is not only * 4 “American farmers. Will these -agriculturists become British ‘iy JOSEPH PULITZER. Published: 1 PUBLISHING co., 210-22 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANOE— . r j 22 . 222222222 30 st dS ie 9 — Canada, ow: Matter. Rem eres at the N at St. toate ab Be Second C —— 3 POST- DISPATCH, Be > oe ee 8. Beckwith. — 510-012 The 1 — me Chicago. AFFIDAVIT ON FILE M A CITY, REGSTER'S OFFICE. CITY HALL. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, as:— Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public in ‘and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Business Munager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who. deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the last three jgnonths 3 March and April, 1902). after de- ducting all come returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged, Sunday :82,066, Daily and Sunday, 114. 848. In the city of St. Louis sales averaged 86,582. W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed, before me this 23d day of May, 1902. HARRY M. DUHRING, .. Notary Public, City of St, Louis, Mo. (Seal) My term expires Aug. 14. 1906. . 21118 “ft n 8 * as | My N te ne N * é . 2 F * q “June divorces are a close second to June weddings. The value of a city legisiator’s week looks more like 30 cpnts 2 The shoemaker heir to $2,000,000 can be forgiven if he does ot stick to his last. ‘ 00-9 ot — is the “plumber’s pride and the government’s glory. The coming cement houses would be more interesting if it worse certain that their rents would be something less than pres- ent figures. Will our brave soldier President resolve that it is better to be right than to be President again? May rot the admiration of an ligent minority be of more value than the disapproval of a e majority? SPECIAL INTERESTS CONQUER. President Roosevelt is said to have yielded to the advice to re- frain from sending to the Senate a reciprocity treaty with Cuba, because the cause is believed to be hopeless at present. : ‘It is interesting to note the grounds of opposition to the reci- There are 12 or 14 i e French treaty, one of the most important, is opposed by ‘the New England senators on behalf of the textile industries and the manufacturers of cheap jewelry in New England. The Argentine treaty is held up ostensibly for the benefit, of the sheep and cattle . raisers, but really for the. Beef Trust, “re reaps the benefit of the duty on hides. . | 5. In considering these treaties there is no question of’ the in- , latte of thé consumers, but Only ‘of the special interest. which _ Profits by the tariff. Expansion of trade tor the benefit of ali profits for the favored few. rtsment's — ‘tor rad expansion and — for _, Breed. were not an oil ecke in Texas or any other part of the Union. es PROF CLEVELAND ON ANGLING. The question, What shall we do with our ex-Presidents, is be- Through the Post-Dispatch yesterday Mr. Cleveland told the people about the joys of fishing and the curative and health-pre- Incidentally he discussed the éatistea with a reasonable catch. Not long ago the only living ex-President discussed duck-hunt- ins for the delectation and instruction of the people. In that ar- ole he drew the fine distinction between humane and inhuman their he ducks the hunter can hit. teaching the people the art of angling and hunting and thus en- being them to the woods and streams and happiness, but he is instructing them in the ethics of sport. _ Why not make our ex-Presidents Doctors of Good Cheer with 5 Special function of teaghing the public how to ‘be happy though out of office? The occupation will tend to prolong and 155 the lives of our ex- Presidents: for, it is more blessed to or will they convince the Canadians that annexation is e ‘proper North American thing? ‘DANGER FROM STREET CAR FUSES. We have been accustomed to Jaugh at passengers who are and try to jump off the car when a fuse burns out, Yet such incidents are not without great danger is shown by d tragic results of the ae out of a fuse on a trolley car . an instant the entire car was wrapped in flames, burning all were unable to jump out. Five passengers were seriously and one may die. . Es force used to prope] an electric car is evidently no play- Thing. The burning out of a fuse js usually a trifling affair, and the proper precautions in the way of metallic surround, for the fuse are present, there is little or no danger. Tus nent at Brooklyn should warn street car constructors to take precautions. Woodwork or inflammable l matter | , prekimity to a fuse may cause fatalities. cee 5 “New York City has appropriated $225,000 for the erection of “tree public baths on the Bast Side, where they are most needed. Ane a Wealthy lady, Mrs. A. A. Anderson, is going to build an- at & cost of $100,000. It win be hard for St. Louis to ‘catch p with New Ycrk in this matter of public baths unless the 0 are aroused to the need of them. it must be seen that wey are not it life-saving, but promotive of healthy and IN THE ODOR OF GARLIC. dest girl smells slightly of garlic, don't get alarmed.. probably been partaking of Senator Marcus Hanna's ing t celebrated aud of corned beef, in. which the vegetable be- : and Italien laborers le a necessary ingredt- scipe of the Hanna corned beef was printed Post-Dispateh. This ‘hash has been approved by the 1 Pre acer d A a 2 een ——— 1 ike 1 mike ft Newa. — all the Wannen diplomats and sogiety people f n P PTT 1 N be ur Ae ete pl ao) of beef hash is Ee. It you eat Hanna hash, you must be content to smell of garlic. But why not? It RA will smell swéeter than roses. For the umep-must-péle before it. The news of King Edward's in unos, necessitating the post- ponement of ths coronation, which was given to the St. Louis public exclusively in this morning’s Post-Dispatch extra, will be received with profound regret by the civilized world. It is grati- fying to note that the operation on the King was successful and that the first bulletins were hopeful in tone. The American people extend their heartfelt sympathy to the King and the English people in this unfortunate blow in the midst of their season of festivity and rejoicing, and their earnest wishes for the prompt recovery of the sovertign. In addition to the misfortune of the King’s attack at this time the postponement of the coro- nation is a sore disappointment to the King and his people. It means a A A loss of costly and Patera preparations. eee MITCHELL S FAIR OFFER President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers makes severa) strong points in his address to the public, stating the miners’ case. N > He shows that the average earpings of the miners are less than $300 a year, while the ccst of the necessaries of life has greatly advanced. He refutes the statement that the productive efficiency of the miners is less than it was before the advance of 10 per cent in their wages. On the contrary, the government reports prove the production per miner is greater than it ever was. He points out that while the operators refused to raise the wages of the miners on the ground that it would increase the price of coal if per cent and thus work a hardship on the pub- lic, the price of coal has been advanced $1 per ton, with no increase of wages He shows that the coal companies have made enormous profits. But the best point of all urged by Mr. Mitchell ‘s the propo- sition to refer all questions in dispute to arbitration. He says the miners are willing to abide by the decision of a fair board of arbitration and if it is against them to take up their work under the conditicns prescribed by the board. The public is not able to judge the merits of the issue be- tween the operators and miners. It cannot go into the detalls ot the business and reach a just decision on the published state- ments. But arbitrators can adjust all differences upon a fair basis, and the public, whose interest is great, must conclude 2 the refusal of the operators to submit their case to arbitra- practically A confession of weakness. No just cause can m arbitration. — — 9-6 Director of Works Taylor has taken the right step in deciding to cut no trees down around the sites of the Cabildo' and the othor reproductions of historic buildings. The p'an of construct- ing temporary railway tracks on trestles so as to save the trees should be adopted in all cases where trees are still uncut. Every tree saved is a gain to the ha 9, Ann and the people’s park. ‘A LIFE-SAl NG - ACCOMPLISHMENT. - If the four boys Who were drowned in the Meramec river in sight of hundreds of pleasure seekers had been taught to swim the sad tragedy might have been averted. If theré had been strong swimmers, with courage and presence of mind, among the spé@ctators the lives of the bovs might have been saved. Swimming is not only a healthful exercise and a delightful sport, but it is a most useful accomplishment. It saves lives. The person who cannot swim is always in danger when on water. Teach the boys and giris to swim. The opportunity offered boys and girls to learn to swim is one of the principal benefits of free public paths. They may ba the means of saving many lives. eo Becrekery Hitchcodk says “that “the irrigation law just enacted is admirably constructed and surrounded with safeguards against corruption and land monopoly. Congress has done so well in this matter of irrigation that t might be expected to proceed ut once to again do well by admitting Oklahoma, Arizona aid New Mex-. ico to the Union. It is said. that A combination’ of’ all the — 4 backing interests would do a fa: larger business than the great steel trust itself. What do the vegetarians think of that? ä The census rises to remark that $3,235,158 are invested in mrak- ing needles and pins. And no one has ever found out what * comes of the product. Every city wants. President Roosevelt. If these calls are & measure of his rcpularity the nurses of the Hanna boom will have tO ttay awake. aasentit Opi liippecine a Througt the World's Fair the United States can make a great- er impression upon the world than they did by the victories of the Spanish war. ea > The great parties are so divided that the trusts may become involved in uncertainty as to how much to contribute to the campaign funds. = = What those Central and South American countries need is more of golf and baseball and fewer insurrections and revolu- tions. POST-DISPATOR SNAP SHOTS. One might suppose that the ugliness of the panama hat would exclusive without any stiff price. A Kentucky pair has just been married in a grocery store; but marrying in a grocery store will not make the grocer sell on trust. As an airship is to make a dash from Spitsbergen to the North Pole next May, there may be a North Pole exhibit in St. Louis in 1904; The big crops of I}indis bottom potatoes and bottom melons may not bring on bottom prices, but they may help consumers a good deal. The tailless-black apes. that Have handsomer features than some human beings’ will doubtless some day be fitted for self- government. The rising popularity of Uncle Mark Hanna’s corned beef hash makes it more important than ever that the Beef Trust shall be kept within bounds. The Cass avenue trolley car that leaves the track to take down fences is much more tolerable than the car that stays on and makes a specialty of children and old people. The spectacle of our hard rider President followed closely by the crimson and gold cavalier advertising a popular brand of» cigars may not be quite so gofgeous as a coronation parade, but it is very striking. The St. Loulsan who plunged into thé chilling waters of the Ohio to rescue his panama hat, and brought it to the shore be- tween his teeth after a desperate struggle, isa hero, even though the price may have been the stimulant for so much daring. oe Ninna. es pa ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. W. T:—Cornelius Vanderbilt died Jan. 4, 1877. r —The present city register was elected. J. H—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1883. 1 RI ADER.—A’s argument is the more logical of the two. A ADER.--There is no premium om a half dollar of 1898. WM. KOENIG.—There is no premium on a ha.f dime of 1858. pP. G. M.—There is no premium on a Columbia halt dollar of 1292. sU BER.—No one in this office remembers the item you refer. C. H. [POINTS.—Conault brokers v the a who deal in min - stocks. NELL.—Address the manager elroula tion department, The n the first Futurity and Sheridan stakes ean engagement ring ts on the third : worn sh bana: ER.— Pe “Laat Days of Pompelt” was exhibited: 7. rem so. bl * * * W * ive Bes 1 eee ee eee, SHAK W E — ee ———— — — wre POST-DISPATCH PST. DHILOSOPHER. COMING JOYS. am * When Santos-Dumont, in his livery smart, Comes sailing along in his aergcart, We'll welcome this skipper, who sails with such ease O'er the billowy waves of invisible seas, And beg him to take us a-soaring with him Far away from the town, where the smoke is so grim. II. When Santos comes sailing, as free a8 4 bird, In his aerocart, how our souls stirred, As we think of the pleasure, now almost in sight, Of ascending to starward, and roosting all night In the limitless space, spoon, With our ship anchored safe to a tree on the moon! will be while we lazily III. When the sweet Arabella succumbs to our hope, And shyly consents to our plan to elope, We will fool her dear pater, for under the stars We'll steer our ship straight for the planet of Mars, Where some justice or preacher will fasten the knot, Fre papa arrives in the haste they call hot. IV. Whenever this earth gets so dull that we yawn, We will enter our ship in a trice and be gone? We will sail far away to Orion, the bright, Or visit the Pleiads—sweet sisters!—some night, And laugh at the pitiless sorrows that smart, As we roll through the skies in our aero- cart. Reading Your Own Stuff. Nothing can quite equal the pleasure of reading one’s own stuff.“ That which has emanated from a man's brain is his gwnest own, a veritable part of him, and when it appears in print he is immensely flatgered. since type is the sym- bol and the medium of publicity. No born writer ever gets over this feeling, how- ever accustomed he may be to seeing his ‘stuff’ in published form, since every day is a new beginning.“ He sees an expanse of printed matter that is artistic in its delicate outlines. He luxuriates over the proof sheet, just as a painter scans every inch of his canvas before attaching his signature, look. ing for possible errors, that he may expunge them before his precious article appears in public. He notes the beautiful type, he reads his sonorous sen- tences or observes the musical march of his rhymes, as the case may be, and wonders, deep in his soul, what Shakspeare ever aid beyond that to maké Himself fam- ous. K And if, perchance, he becomes the author of a real book, a beautiful creation in black and white with a gilt-stamped red cloth cover, O ye gods, what an exquisite pleasure is his! Never mother fondled a baby more ténderly than he fondles this offspring of his busy brain, caressing it and smoothing its soft surfaces as though it were a thing of life. He asks if there can be a fault in this great work of art. Ah, no! It is his own child; and, like every other parent, he considers his offspring per- fect—all perfect and beautiful. Yes, indeed; reading one's own “stuff” is a perennial pleasure, never quite equaled by any other form of self-indulgence. But even golf spine or ping-pong ankle does not prodyce as much suffering as a bad poker hand. CLEVER LITTLE STORIES. When Collis P. Huntington was married fcr the second time, Henry Ward Beecher performed the marriage ceremony. Hunt- ington’s first wife had been dead less than one year, and he desired the second mar- riage to be kept secret until his return from Europe. He gave Mr. Beecher a mar- riage fee of 1.500. When Huntington re- turned some months later, he went through a pirhlic ceremony, and Beecher again of- ficilated. He gave Beecher another fee of $1,500. The great preucher had his humor aroused by the second fee. Turning to Huntington he said: ‘‘Collis, I do wish you werd a Mormon.“ In the Supreme court of California, it is not uncommon to see a learned jzstice’s shoes on the desk while court is in session. It is one of the trite anecdotes of the Call- fornia bar that Justice McFarland, sitting with his feet on a level with his head one day, fell over backwards; whereupon Chief Justice Beatty remarked aloud that his learned brother had certainly reversed himself in a most astounding manner. Maj. Delefield, a former superintendent of West Point Millitary Academy, was to put it mildly, not very popular, either with cadets or officers. After he left an Irish janitor said that when the major went down to the wharf tc leave the Pint he was followed by many a dhry eye.”’ BRET HARTE AND GQRKY. If you wish to discover how far we have traveled since thé sixties and seventies, read The Luck of Roaring Camp and then read Maxim Gorky’s Twenty-Six Men and a Girl. Both writers try to show the ef- fect of idealism on brutalized natures. Bret Harte takes Cherokee Sal, an Indian prostitute, puts her in a degraded mining settlement and sanctifies her by mother- hood. That is good art. He Jets her die, while her child survives, That is not so good. It is the pathos of accident. He sends * r * R « 2 72 & . 2 * 1 1 Deacon Smith: Frankly, my friend, 1 don’t believe a word of your story! Ten-Cent Joe: Wot?: An’ I paid Fakin’ Freddie six bits ter git that up fer me! I bin robbed! GEN BALOGICAL, O'im descinded trom Br Brian Boru, | O'id nov ye know,“ declared the Mrs. Fits Clancey. “Is thot all, indade?“ replied Mrs. cha the humble lady of the corner fruit stand, „Falth, O'im a deseindant of ee, the first apple woman. —Phlladelphia Press. UNANIMOUS SENTIMENT. I don’t, like my new Every man on the ‘am, Krankleigh—Naw! neighborhood at all. street’s a cad. Sharpe: You don’t say. Krankleigh: Yes, and there’s one man in particular who isn’t fit to live there at all. Sharpe: Strange, that’s what all the other neighbors say.—Philadelphia Press. CHEAP FLOOR STAIN. A cheap floor stain is made by dissolving two ounces of permanganate of potash in a gailon of water. Use hot water and stir with a stick, and your Stain. will soon be ready for use. Apply it with a ‘painter's brush, using two coats of the stain. (N. ‘B.—Do not leave your brush standing in the stain or. you will destroy it.) Next day e Moor may be varnished. or. batter still. pol- ished with boiled linseed ofl, and the third day with beeswax and turpentine. After two or three polishings the floor will be mh excellent condition. REALLY TRULY LOVE. She: O, Harry, if I thought you did not love me as I love you 1 should die, I know I should! He (seriously): Then you'll die: She (frightened): O, Harry, whatever do vou mean? Don't you love me as I love vou? He (folding her to his manly bosom)t No, darlingest, I love you a thousand times more. nee She (gurgling) : O, Harry!—W. J. Lamp- ten in the July Woman's Home Com- 33 ae erde Siti er oceesessoes 3 2 5 „„ tenen OF A BACHELOR It s a curious thing about getting fooled at the marriage game, but either everybody has or wants to be. It id mighty hard these days for the lady ot the house to be able to furnish refe->- ences that are satisfactory to the cook. No matter how much she thinks of a man there are mighty few women who would ate to trade him off for nice yes > > > * * > > > > > The first month he is marrted he thinks everybody d looking at him in envy; after that a horrible suspicion grows on him that it is in pity, / 4 ‘+ Married men who don't care for the des- serts their wives give them will find it stills a great deal of anguish to say the doctor doesn’t want thém to eat sweet things.— New ‘York Press. Leonidas, said Mr. ‘Beekin’ 8s wife, Why don't you arise and give that lady a seat? offending her. If I insist on showing her how I can hang onto a car strap. she may take it for I. the better a “because I am a man. e * THE HELPLESS WIFE Mr. Youngone: Why, Gladys, what’s the matter supper not ready and you sitting here crying? 0 Mrs. Youngone: O, George boo- hoo! BACK FRON TAE "He played across the board every cent he could afford, He stood to win the bookies’ cash, the grand stand and the track. But instead of in the van, his skate was “also ran,” And now he lunches standing, with a, waistband rather slack. ; > — ee 3 ͤ —Uñb — SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY (Pictures and vetse by the Post-Dispatch.) I can’t find the — hoo! CHICAGO DERBY “T was thinking of it. I am afraid of | Te the Faitor of the Post-Dispatch. ~ Will you 8 — oe What 16 4 bo To the Biltor of the Post-T Will you kindly inf limns what oF Manz Ts a Sk man having a a To the BMitor of the What is the reason Creve Coeur division of | line west of the Del > let off there. the large finall le prety een dest notion. oe * y he but “he di goed he a= A as W was yh * on this car treated learned afterwards “others a on other of t. Louls. Street W | To the Biltor of the Post While there is vo much talk j improvements me to make “ as to the wot 0 make @ — — — P
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hal 7 * ES Se Ce ee > ioe . & Pa 5 0 e ee tg en ree re ee 3 . . . : y * ta om * Ps es "we : ; hs se) Bras ie ie ih ge mor Sah ws er i aaa 5 — hs ä a e 5 xt * ie : : ' , : | . : | 1 1 ee ie a bi K 5 A * * ‘a es „ 8 | "9 a ‘ = . — — . o. - , pl a i „ eee f at ia the of charge, fre ’ 8 i - n 0 ; N . 3 ‘ e „ Leaders Speeches at Missouri SAID TO BE BACKING COUP. IN ore a . 3 Re — N i 4 , eta N publican Convention. ution of the : from the | . : | a * | 10 i : 5 ro cite e bur. METHODS USED] + ' Shree Good | | f KEREN . Abe spectat Pest Skirt | s SEEMS TO HOLD THE ben, the ‘ad: NEW YORK. June 941 WHIP deem the state’s bonded ind allure to re- has begu a -—The Tobacco Trust HAND. _| charge will be made that ebtedness. The! srow n a war on the retail dealers which : YA | * bonded debt has been pai twice Missouri's Promise to drive them out of business | a Nagel Has ade fourth plaae wrt cootare, that the stat n forced Withdrawn From the Sena- in utter disregaré of — public — — opted independent seller to the wall. Mme V Al > | ! 8 torial Race—Bartholdt and Joy —— — 8 = state — — en have 2 and 40 owners of cigar 0 E — * 7 5 » oD t by reaso n forced to sell out and — Make the taxpayer n thereof man ut and. in H 2 T 2 8 Speeches in the In- many t —— sof dre lose annualle — 22 the former owners are now air Onic. i terest of Peace. . tox eh platform will declare unecuty The title * on salary for the trusi. The first and only disco 3 » — Hees . — 22 condemn the * eee, e corporation which aspires 1 ewe to turn ay oe Oe Dietary of a = y 42 ura 1 gray 8 . —— regard of the prinaipals of een, W f Guar E Lr ast an all-night an wee Rows June 24.—After 1. 75 lly because of 1 ern- that it is part tthe wie . deny SS — giving it circulation. 41 „ ee shee ch was occupied with of vicious election and en-|tafl dealer sa „ but every re- | Cebilitates mon force and the to re: numerous excuses the er faction and 1 e e on sd police awe | Fengom hat ‘where it iy necessary to" crugh psi cotinine all dean of he ase ä ** | 333 assembled their forces at 10 A special . — ndent competitor the stores of the in from 24 hours. to one — alr falling 85 Wwe today for the final struggle to de- — Nesbit law and its 2 to corporation self the * st's products at re- Sa ee ek ary: contains oy meee Th né which shall rule the Republi hority party in Bt. Louis ge to the er can buy them we Mle outside desl-| captecsant sunstence, Fermancatty. ce injurious = i Sane Sanization of Mi can or-| The Akins faction will mak Moreov &t wnolesnie. peasant en MAIR TOMO eo per dandruff : In all-wool ~ gg pm 1 delegates looked fobby 152 incorporate a 2 — determined ican 1 3 en 82 — Amer- Dressing pony A Regge J TONTC te 4 perfect Helr Thi * 3 ’ eir enthusiasm ap- uence, and scoring ating | the trust, h — constituent of | sreatly aiding it r glossy & uffy, 's Costu parently w p- | for truck the Democ as guaranteed le g it to remain tn curl. me cate Sale Fries | S re Kling to “auch be de is | has been, necessary. for the ca arranged u cuir) ty Madem M. Yale. 1991] eg trimmed wich bent Or in all-woel Back Bee mn Sit der. The ca to or- not oppose this at ho out an i r the trust to freeze Cail fo , quisitely trimmed wi Be ta | einen Gene — — —— 1 of Representa- there oe have — | *. 1 E — great increase „ Frey cot’ lone en's n n — 4 the. new — * 221 Foulard, black and | ™ Crash, P.-E. piss. | — full quota of 9 tne gma lobby conference Ane N 1 United "Cigar Stores Co. until ad pa end are ber 87 a — 2 — Seats * price — 34.98 ria ae a tew w ts y ntly 9 „F;; ar ae ee — eae ghan gee arom — Kerens and Akins oe Missouri Pacific A 8 Toba Where ‘the “ ottices of the hen alone Wolff- Wilson Drug C 8 , 8 | ng the credential commit- Pres cco Co. ar merican i 0 Price 2 tee, wh sident Roo wit e. This close conne vie The eee eee ne | _ fe, which ever controle wil dictate the pol sia! indorsoment’ sf tar d ea Sa TTT 25 Samples of Fine Linea and P.-K. Costumes a * ention. — oe wit be suggested for the i ane hig | offices of the stores co nadvisable, so the — white, yellow and light blue, cost — Girls’ Shirt Waist Sait — | 3 o'clock Char! Congre oe ency | The mpany were moved les — originally $85.00 to $37.50—sam- Samples, | e — — — of St. Louis Khon District 1 credited ee of the Whalen Brot in the stores company are . * .—Byndicate Bale Price, - In Percale, Lawns and ost-Dispatch that he | Drought a pl with having | it s., formerly of Syr 0 inally Chambray—sizes 12, 14 and 16 7 had withdra It platform here from W g|it is said, originated precess, wpe. $5.00 to §7.50—Syndicate : ! Oe A aa eg ad retail cigar store, Dig and 0 Oreiee....-.--- PLAS Firm ee a | standing. r- | Kerens or Chairma tteeman| The 2 ty. s N 2 tion — 44 the action at the solicita- the Akins wing = Ane i of Gases are five Whalen brothers, and three STOPOVER AT : nnn A have no A put my name forward. I tery. When's — 1 of the r stores company mE the five Ciresters In the W AS Wash Goods aft o expr . asked . — to make. I said — ms E — — * — n INGTON. Cut tom 2 N the convention for an 5 tor the pu „„ 2 WHERE AUTOS ARE BARRED | 1 ¢ — ee time it was deemed advisable serti ag the 2 be zauber with in- B & 0 a f 5 ＋ gladly with oo of the party I would President and the — 1 2 = „ Sultan of Morocco Had a Sad Experi * 0 2 s R E E —— There has ‘nam “It seems to m ence Wi "as that if th th Them and W | ine of no compromise that I | !8.to bestow alee e convention ants is Week 2246 25 r * 1 Democ = te redeem the state from r N., Mattia, e County. * but it refused to obe — — — — « Week ‘men MF een | ) tory ee a predicted a vic- ae tee Paice oe County. inevitedte — me | whether the [VI O N EV E eV, ae FR [Cineinnat Ex 122 „ pre... | ) now . „St. Loui not. se 8 : “oe wy pl S | ik fame, Raman Se oti” a a EI ONE VC . ee serie 3 : a a re > oe : , . 2:80. ‘ . coe late President Mex foiey— hai ag 18 Grant — ee County. over vith Pigg = Bo still oo 132 poner r Guns & Pistols Scenic — 2 * stash ing al Soule, Wack. | | set up in Jefferso archy had been W. B. Kane, Ja ultan was not badly h ning. The es of in erest. GLOBE, New Midway Attractionse— eeplechase— | and New York teo n City. Becomin 1] 16. Arth , Jasper County. back to t y hurt, but he limped 109 N 6th St. be ‘ B=,| —Band orte taurant in Cot ofitt How York. ......-+---+- „ pi aa 8 chairman remarked that 2 2338 „ Pulaski County. out with 1 5 —— sent the royal 7 BARGAINS IN _ wet, Fine & Chestnut. | fice. June . LA MASCOTTE. at C. K A. R 2 5 ee 12 here next — 9 .— — slature assemble * — D. Norton oe the royal auto rr igor? pores rd to smash EEMED PLEDGES. g Take any car. * Wa; ag passed indors! re will be no resolutions; 3. uch C. Smith, Grundy. smithereens.”’ — 5 ——— | Philadelphia and New | c ENGINE A GOOD FAIRY S Bvanivas. 2h: ane 00, N Accnimsaiiog'-| 08D] $855 N don Ste ge which th 4 , „Mesem ' . AT., SUN. MA ati, Loui om. , : EC Tt Ran Away and Furnished « Colored Be —— Se ear the close of his speech A 8 George B. Hubberd. ‘Mai Man a L 128 f Royal Blue Li k * u ard. M A ife Job. A LARG mited eereeeeee 00 am 2 BB oom se | Bag 1 GADSEN, Il, June .- Leue FFC 1 2 | continuing for several , the cheering Hugh J. McQui'lan, 8 Nashville switch engine on Ons : a Accommodation .. 55 = | He seid the Re 1 12. Nathan Frank, St 1 Louis. * ae engine running away, cre- West Baden and French Lick pm) 10:84 aw should Haye the second a of the nation | . aries 4. Killia — much excitement. The switch er FORES oe a ee ee 9: admi 14. Dr. n. Perry. ch engine * Daily. - +++] 0:00 am) 6:45 pm 8 Roosevelt. nistration of 13. in Comey, Asame. Butler. HN with car axels had started T PARK HIGHLANDS saunter ne pt Sunday. tkxcept Saturday rel beak orks anal said Akins, “to quar: | °° nn a local freight ata, Both tren they met a THD BIG PLACE ON TH HILL o shall w : 6 ve. * Both trains “ : straps. ear the shoulder | | | PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. ~~ fast, and seeing that a trains were going COME AND LOOP THE LOOP.” 1 nic Ce PASO, © ALTON. | sion a oe d has a higher mis - > F. 8. po deine 2 County. , versed his. —— 4 — switch engine re- EDM UN D — 4 Ra d e 9:04 aml 7:25 p= tefeereeersversone 0 8. seeking to control federal ry Spam U. Brown, a ae pomese for their lives. gm reman | YS & co. Palace xpress weep teense = oe ROS OR ORES = 1 * — inte police laws governing St 5. he ON, as Map Joseph. ie switch “engine 10 A — Lain, ‘Speciay AN 11:40 ba ö. 81. | demnation. He decls pound of severe con- | oO: gunner. a * At Ninth street crossing 5 WISE GUY.” Treeuri State Express 8: ) state ' sclared the lobby and the| . Ww. °suEr Eee = had barely got ssing an electric car ; ' “Kansas City Limi 3 5 def f peo Soeur Sige Ag be repudiated by — 144 2 | oF: going ot over when the engine Caen’ For-Bear — s~ 4. eo . 3 The state chairman’ “Geek. Seve, Unies. city. The watchman at he carougn wwe —“think bef Wednesday—Benefit R : pringhelé Accommodation -+| 82:06 am). .++.+- was particularly vig attack on the lobby| 11. Raward } anius, St. Louis Goosa river e the engine pt b efore you leap”—don’t T ansom Post, G.A.R. | Heri Ig“ een 25 6:44 pm | : thrusts n orous. ts velled 12 — 75 . Louis. — 1 something was the ‘matter and the 1 — . until you are sure hursday—Benefit Retail Druggists A . 5 ee . . — 7: . , young men of the t : Thomas B. Whi „St. Louis, ates open. Fortunatel * at anything is ab ciation io Capital City Flyer. 0 . 3 ement, he said, in wh party were the el-| 14. J. P. Harv ttredge, Ste. Genevieve. was no vehicle on the brid ely there right i . g is absolutely e *Jacksonvile, via n 228 wae bullae. om the party’s hopes 18. Joseph M. * rocked with the rapid — 40 he bridge 8 n each and every particu- Admission to grounds free Jacksonville. via Boodbouse.. 2922 | Kerens Was 5 16. James F. Moore, Lebanon. TN 7825 “in feast 8 ion, 286 and 10e. 3 — * boring d and Jesu, oe a is is 10:88 pe | | ; * colored, climbed the n, and Dock Hughes ; Jou are an expert in . jon, Sua. only.|t):80 pui--.---->: * 4 yo shape : KERENS HAD HIS ow back to town. re engine and brought it oe aa — must NATIONAL LEAGUE edie toe. Cerone — i oud — — loud | Leader of th op N WAY. — 1 or 5 Nn en rr 150 pon the “say-so” of the As the national — e Opposition Outclas: ob for life. The fireman and — And committeeman Po assed in neer were summoned 8 nd you can be was greeted arose he litical 8 official to appear before sure of the : R — ofciale at Anniston to-gay for an be tailor e e . “Balu, i ; the Dockery administ 8. s excori- CF FERSON CITY. M : Ennis a decisive NK K and pre- day was a day of Mo., June 24.—Mon- MINE : You can be sure of us mB — . got trtumph for, National coroner” onan ARE BLAMED. fone cp oor yen og EAGUE PARK “iw ad Sd Bray d. ‘that for 30 Ine . Kerens. oroner’s Jury Hol we could ’ party in years very contest ry ds Them 1 offer, w f e this state has suffered so many — "Republican organization wo of the ble for an ao of your patronage , 1 K 1 'F Hl 4 al a faco_and 0 n. - f i N sn't. : hy ag misfortéine 1985 in & measure 2 „en be iche 3 . — Tenn., June 2. — The cor- . 2 prices to that . J. , Werth, ‘Waco s y needless bickeririg? ur rlumphed ov eutenanta , which investigated th . g clothing. ; , Fort wet the, 5 ant 1 n the 0 po sition. the numerical tet Fh gg vag of May 19, rot rgd 2 suits full of wear and GAME STARTS AT 3:45 p, M. "| G —— Austin, : I for-one will do all — Republicans, !"redeemably weak ins faction proved The findin 1 — style 3820 to $40 9 a nm T . : g is against the . Burr ton f ö sens a great triumph.” . what state chairman himself Co., owner of the mine, e pach 4 von MacCart ‘ns CREVE COEUR LAKE “West. ix. for Vinita, . 1:20 am | say there is going to be h seemed to many a manifested | tate mine inspector, R. against the hy-Evans T | i N 5 the ane ne pert of this state armony in towards ihe n apathy | , * e jury finds that * Shifett. 5 e alloring Co., Ki . LIONEL LEGARE, 0 : ou w n 70 ve — oon get ik care not for the post;| allied ant 18 252 men, with whom te zen in said mine, which explosion 2 1 t, Opp. P. O., St. Louis, ing of the Spiral Tower ———— ee secs. | mitten won iealled temsthee alt ee cn gh A or both com: FREE SAND CONCERTS. = 11 00 my, aim , 2 e — He suid ie z.. =e show pe was N. „„ en explo- Fireworks Display. FREE ~ e erens. To © go on record e. com- cers and stat she mine emma yield my loyalty to his no man will| of Maryville, Mo for E. E. McJimse e mine Inspector.“ . t L- ene tive, party I claim this | and Congressman for temporary 9 WORK ON ST. LOUI | —— deny it to bot th Bartholdt w STOMS RU EGUN punatured with ae *. — h was frequently pans, Aatt Rerens ‘peo 1 the hope ge LING CHANGED | Keel of New Protected Cruiser Lai 2 . expectations. votes, su American d at Joy and Bartholdt „ BE n on vibe Permitted to Bring „ Philadelphia. „ Make Speeches. —— walted just rn com. MONTEREY. M in Goods. n June A. — Work has Hany. Water P . and au. 0 a oe BD When wy Akins to call a Ors: „ Mex., June 2%.—Accordin n begun on the cruiser 8 Ponies. Hale and Francia, ete. . orr's’ i did so th them to order. % 4 ruling of the Sec g | laying of th . Louis by the „Matinee today at 2:30 ) wpeaker. He e 5 oy was the next | mood. The they were in a belli retary of the Treag- g of the keel. The vessel Tonight at 8:96. 330. Reserved seats, 10¢ 4 2 y saying that “As 10 1 polled 1 vot os ury Shaw, it is possib! + | for launch will be ready at 8:30. 10c, 28 and reserved, 50c e told the little ne, but enough otes, a majority of e for any American ng next spring. The». — A Rough Rider in the White tory in the — 5 ae ve them a partial vie~ Mexico t to the states after a visit to 1 2 Be in She In erui er district will again Anf inf the Neu er length will be 4% fect. The an- WEST Oe 3 | gend a Republican representative Bagge oe — the . — delegation Paling te '& aa value of $100. Mr oe 12 1 — erent will be mare — my - — Skinker roads, EIGHTS. and intertaedlate ta, | Fiftty-eighth Congress.” His eted. nization is com- portion of th on an interpretation of th whi . e tonnage of an | Park, Chouteau av. Cars direct. —_— . Sunday and foaday Fast 58 of. ress im l — ch has just left of the Denver, OPEN SUNDAY, JUNE No. 107 Creve Couer 1:45 m *New neee brief. If the Republica add was It is not improbab! one may oles port laws that states that | position th the yard, and wh Coneert and V le. 1903. No. 108 becal, 1:43 pm timore . ns were not victori. | Pe, *lected as e that McJimsey will | of ng in free of duty $100 w { e Sk. Louis will occupy. The en- and Vaudeville. Four Olifans. W : ve Cousr lecal, n . gas 5 ous in the coming election he said he ~ oe * n rns e ‘be 21,000 horse den ee MeContell Sleters. Bi “Gar- | BURLINGTON een and New’ Wor 45 de greatly? < r He n e 8 secretary of the state wearing apparel. o mean $100 worth of : 9 Much o the —_ * excel 2 — 21 89 te arden tree Iectodiog Wort poe 1. BROUTE— Union Station, — „ „ „ * : 5 vali, @ . ttee, s has bee a or ft . ; ma a, b : *New conrene es - PFE ee r e eee — 49 . 5 e — : . . 3 cc — sf Plente ° |e aeart al nt Sa a nc R ä 5 0 the 1 € were ch : of | Maze ) ; „ June 2%4.—Stepher me. ace in a very * een would indorse the Presiden convention | _ The contests osen. was fatally, and three = ery — 1 a ‘ t for another | da in the Boon fully stabbed at : others pain- 4:68 a a pe J ik ans parses | ax Goce atte bons, Agee ond. | Chl folozed,s funeral resterday Stir aivEn BULLETIN IX Hie las * ‘id iil | 3 Bartholdt said’ 3 422 che Bitting nty, which includes St. noon at Auburn. yesterday after- U. 3. DEPT. OF ence — 8 5 a committeeman, that he Sen Dense Kerens, was 2 tion, leaning| Pootpad's Wound Fatal * Weather Bureau. 1 MOUNTAIN = 3 harmony t was néce „ setbacks | Herman . LOUIS, J , 3 bring it abou necessary nents of the day, the Minor. the . - „ June 24. : 5 sage Bg a pense ot Rove are not Oetouraged. | Patrolman peare toetged. wae rae shot by STATIONS. D’ger| Height|Cha'gs In Werte + ' stirred u the . enry F. Fin! li ge (Ral! : ; nen senatorial candiaen day night. . fret | feet | hours | bours — ' | 4 fon Temarie from 0 5 w i This is the 82 will be 1 é say that he eeeees 22 : 6.5 70 2 1—— 8 | te „* Gite introduced oat ts dhe great point for which the ne- b a8 | 80 8 5 3 FRR een =) 8) a) FAIR GROUNDS a | 5 an oratorical gem lack! majorite ot a pincky fant. put | Mary Lo ks Be 0.0 | 00 e be * a he cou pe to his home delegates, and Mrs. 5660 16 9 60.1 1 n 8 0 achieve nothing. It ie Lee SL ae ( 24 ( 9 | cop ae ee se e a be K eee 85 6.8 * 00 4 De ead P e | = noe P ‘| COMMENCING AT 2:30 . m a eerie 1 5 1 — 92 ‘ ; oe at . — 5.8 $3 8 N f ar: — 8 Lee, nt, — | 4.4) 84/5 3 ae 55 } sees 23 Pee "ee PS ee +e „„ 18 11.7 * | 34 5 e 5 . e*ee each N j * 8 2 e 1 * 2 os ö N * n. . ei see 1 e 2e A tT. oe 2 2 118113 —5 2 —— : 1 eee tee 5 : : a . „ ape y : a po N g - — — — — — pani oui 5 i 3 l 3 ; ; a 3 = _—— — f ee — „ ——— = | ; +1 3 3 ‘ee , BS = $e ee pots «si aT ene ws . —
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N — — ae 2808 Locust t. en firet-class camp d. Charles Mahoney, wa c., al A anted er, now em- hy — 4 6 p. Me after N tie. g Dispatch. | aT Sct of books te keep that 11555 , daliy, trom 4 to G. Ad. —. 2 K a by bookkeeper, stenographet man: experienced; competent Ad. M 26, Post- st-Dispateh. —7 Wan en by experienced, com- modern wages; refer- 4152 — ay. | — at present emplored as bookkeeper ER AND STENOGRAPHER-— Young , wiehes to make a change July as to vharacter and abil 5 7. ref 141. Feat. Bla ten. e oung man wishes position u or * best of reference. Ad. N te t—Rookkeeper wishes position; ＋ * ope salary co commence. A4 N. i =n ~ * “aes * N 1 At. . 4 PP he pet erage Wanted by boy of 15 to 2 in drug had some experience. Ad. D., Gar- wanted | of 17: willing > 0 Fe cig tet ; i, 8 1 tpt . 2 1 ? q . care 27 5 anufacturing Nn. 4 t. ae W 2. that is weil B_situation we in North st. O. T. G., 1482 N. 24th st, of 17 — company of any R driver; ex- is; refer- Aa. — 5 tion wanted as or teamstet — 41 — — arable and hon ‘as driver for del p+ first-class and can care for N 70, Post-Dispatch I . Be lesa! — @ gro- wishes a eteady f 0 D of 26 wants work in factory or Ad. 0 06, Post-Dispatch. man of 19 with „ Call or ad. 22 2 G rg as S at cans "bal ‘ten Fence, S007 Bell av. to do howse- * 25 4 4 21 le my = rman. 5 wants ts wok ‘ot ee 5 r n 1 r PAINTER—Bit. “a : 4 = - „ ely OE ABE OE A EO PP vat "20 Words or fam. 6 Coa pyar — 9 75. rest tch 5 * NURSE—An poe tar refined, educated, male nurse is now, 0 for @ lee medica! ‘endorsements. ag 36, P.-D. wanted by "work for 2 int ll * $i. A. 2 o N. F wanted — 1 aa. N by painter and hardwood 7 — kind of and best city K 146, 162, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—A first-class painter union) wishes 4 — N e 7. 12 and marr finest ferences. _ Pe 4e. Diepa tob. PAINTER—Painter and 7 gd wishes work; have tools, Madders and staging for any job; will work cheap. Ad. N 8, Post- Dispateh, wanted as porter; colored man. 2231 Laces av. PORTER—Sit. wanted ibe Arat 1 colored por- ter. Marion Jones. 811 N. 23d 6 — — —— PORTER—St. Tom Bristol, PORTER—Sit. “wanted ns porter, of give te light delivery: also handy with took of most all kinds. Ad, Albert O Oonner, 2715 Dayton et. SALESMAN—Situation wanted by youns man as city salesinan; wholesale house. Ad. 0 62, PF. D. = — WAITER—Sit. wanted by young colored man a waiter or porter; t reference. Ad. 8. Mosely, 4310 Kennerly 3 nd e WATCH MAN—Situation wanted as watebman d a young man; reliable, bonest and obliging. Ad. 0 49, „ Post-Dispatch YOUNG } MAN—Wa ts opportunity to work 24 store Saturday afternoon and night. Ad. Post- Dispatch. eb na MAN—Sit — te do office work, 6:30 to 9:80 p. m. AA. N r reer HELP WANTED—MALE. or bakery and cof- N 190, man n of 21 u 1 > — =~ ARM WAITER WANTED-—J fee house. 611 Morgan st. ARTISTS WANTED. ren and prank state all parciculars. Ad. L $1, Rost-Dispa teh. BAKER WANTHD—Firet-hand baker. 2206 . 84. BARBER WANTED—Young barber with,about 2 years’ experience home. 4289 N. h St., opposite lletoni power house. BARBER WAITED Barber. W. H, Frost, 8128 . MAN WAS "Kelson Statin . ne with Sst MEN eto learn barber tradé; eight weeks goes me 15 pees) tools given ea u t; —— 4.2 in a ted; a tons arant plomas nted; 4 one guaran Moler Barber Oollege, el — ye at. MEN WANTED—10 men at Euclid av. co Sub- urban — de William Ogie. MEN WANTED—Ten men; §2 a Siang’ highway and Rutger st. "smith oak "Higgins — MEN ‘WANTED—Two men to address envelopes; good writers; apply at onee. Laclede Invest- ment Oo., 707 Pi Pine st. MEN WANTED—10 men on iith and Cerre sts.; _Frisco warehouse; $2 per day. John A. Lynch. TEAMS WANTED—30 men and 10 steady work. MEN AND teams; llth and Walnut ats. ; John A. Lynch. MOLDERS ETC., WANTED—Molders, molders' hel pers, Anishers. chippers, coremaker and 8 man. Apply Globe Iron and Foundry Co., 90 Victor st. OLDER HAND WANTED—Molder band for on and door factory; wopd pay. 811 Monroe st. MOLDERS WANTED—Before acing eo to Quincy, 1. on or write to eee. : Strike on. order of m. Lein- , cor. rep. of * No. 44, OPERATORS WANTED—On donne vamping machines; men’s and women's ork. Brown Oo., 18th and Wash sts POKTER W 5 or white porter. 4500 Delmar bl. TORTER W WANTED—White boy y* = in saloon, 17 or 16 years old. WANTHD—Pony pres feeder S. F. Meyerson Printing Co., 84 and rter work anklin. PRESS boy or girl. Chestnut gs. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free ee Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. — CAKRYMEN WANTED--Quarrymen . and quar'y ar laborers. Falling 93 1 Geo. Ern- shaw, Supt., Bast St. Lo QUARRYMAN WANTED—Old Arsenal! and Arsenal ete. Apply te Burt Wolt, Francis McCabe, contractor. , 24 forenan, Morganford BARBER WANTRED-Single 1 — iT; place a FF take Tower * 8 1 and A. 4. BARBER WA‘ Darber every even and WANTED Gag 3 wages guaranteed. 8207 M at. BARBER WANTED—Good, steady barber at 4534 Easton. BARBDU WANTED—Good coe barbers work : $10 guaranteed at once. 904 A BARBER WANTED—Good at — steady Job: $10 guaranteed. ee ee Re 88. BARBER 1 WANTED—Union syesintered 2 togrd and toom. 4259 20th st., opposite. _ Be efontaine power house. = alli BARBPR WANTBD—Good up upton | barber, 4117 ‘rie ay. BARBER WANTED—Good barber; men pre- ferred. 2836 Manchester av. n . steady work; single. BARBER WANTED—Barber: 1 N. Taylor av. WELLBOYS Wi NTED—Bellboya. Apply at Hotel BENCH HANDS bh ai al work. Plan- ing mill, 811 “Monroe st. BOY WANTED—Boy to work 2 or 8 hours every day. 710 Delmar bi. BOY be gg -—Boy to to wait on table and do housework. BOY WANTED—Boy as tobacce stripper. Manchester av. BOYS WANTED—To tae pr cradles; experience. 1000 S. 7th BOY WANTHD—With some experience to learn barber trade. 1208 Russell av. BRIOKLAYERS WANTED—Ten good bdr'icklayers, 1 John W. Evans Sons Co., Bloomington, C27 must have 132 WANTED—6S0 bricklayers at Pitts- burg on Works. See superintandent Sovth- ern „ Conatructing Oo., East St. Louis. CARPENTER W WANTED—A No. 1 carpenter; cone accustomed to hardwood finishing. Apply 45387 Berlin av. OARRIAdE PAINTRPR W ourneyman or one nearly so. Heinzelman Bros., Belleville, III. CARRIAGE PAINTER WANTED—Good carriage painter. 8631 ton av. , UARRYMEN WANTED—6O quarrymen and la- 1 — borers. Stolle’s Quarry, Falling „ III. ROCK BREAKERS WANTED—Rock breakers at Washington University, near boller house. See Hubert Gaeser. RUG WEAVER WANTED — I ne rug _ Weaver. Call a tonce 520 Spruce s SALOON PORTER WANTKD—Good, experienced, Colored saloon porter. 1019 Market st. SHOE OPERATOR WANTED- Operator on Gtant ea . 121 2 Mound City Boot & SHODMARER 2 shoemaker on repair work. 4961 Delmar bi. faith: 112 bag hgh — 00 ag -_ to outside; lence and oe AR ention paid. Ad. N 81, to . or yA at Dispatch. „ eel lS yy 7 teams with large dirt beds at 1 and Missouri driver. 1 WANTED—Ten = 2 Wrecking Oo., Toth sad 3 Spruce 6 TBAMS WANTHD—Wednesda — ning; 7th and Olive; 50-foot Led; James Black. M. & O. (©. THAMS AND TRAMSTERS WANTED—30 teams and 26 teamsters. Skinker road and Lindell bi. Malonéy and Morrisen TINNERS WANTED—706 Wash st. H. Seltzer. VARNISH RUBBER WANTED—First-class var- nish rubber. Apply Unien Oarriage Co., Main and Clinton ats. WAGON WORK HBELPRR WANTED—Experienced helper for wagon and carriage work. Apply to L. Edlich, — Rock rd., Bast St. Louis, III. WAITER WANTED—first-class colored waiter. 4885 Delmar bi. WAITER WANTED—A good arm waiter at 506 Market at. (re- WAITER WANTED—Eperienced * hotel waiter. Apply Hotel Beers. WRECKERS WANTHD—17T%c per — pay every day. 18th and Cass av. WRECKERS AND SHO VRS WANTED — Sir Wreckers and 10 shovelers at 1722 N. Leffingwell av. 6 o'clock Wednesday morning. James Cor- coran. CIGARMAKERS WANTED —Oigarmakers and stripper bors at 400-411 Morgan st. CLERK WANTED—Grocery clerk; must have sev- eral years’ experience, with best of reference. Thomas Ferrenbach Grocer Oo., 1800 Franklin. YOUNG MEN WANTED—To run on the trains as news agents. 25 S. 20th st., opposite Union Station, YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young man to take care of horse and work in }akery. 6700 S. Broadway. COOK WANTED—A nd fry and night cook and helper. Ad. 8 66. 1 Post-Dispatch. EST $2 Cabinet Photes in the city. When B Studio, 1631 Franklin av Tel C. 917. COOK WANTED—Y 1 * night lunch room; call at once. $825 Ol! CUTTER WANTED—fFor custom eres 2304 8. Broadway. CUTTER WANTHD—Meat cutter. 2784 Franklin. CUTTPRS WANTED—Cotters; experienced shirt — Bry & Bros. Cloak CO,, 10th and Lu- a ROOM MAN WANTHEID—Experienced Ging room man. ply in cafe, n. . corner hington and V venter. DISHWASHER WANTED—Good woman dishwash- er; at once. 1402 Olive st, DRIVER WANTED)—Driver for soda wagon; good aeg, 1 ly the oar .* terde on oom sion. N ar Süsp rns 1 ETC., WANTED—Dumpers, wheeler holders and men for grubbing. St nher road and Lindell bl. Maloney and Morrison. j AND WANTED —Colored: rienced. F. F. andall, care Rice-Stix D. G. PARMHANDS W ANTEHID—Two — ay og Coeur Ice Co., 14th and Gratiot st. RS SS WANTED—Han re ner Buggy O., Third FA HANGERS AND CRA and craters. Apply and OChouteau av. Gar | HARNES ath workers. ont 915 A ma and lea st., _ Koken Barbers’ 85 pply Co. e eyer, 620 7 eth RP * anner man TOR Co., e e for OE factory; references HARVEST HANDS “eR harvest hands for Kansas; wages ship. thr 17 x day qua today. National omen be 113 — 8 at 2612 Nebraska. HOSTLER WANTED—2124 N 10th et HOUSEMAN WANTED— enced colored man for inside Tye and * on table; good Wages. 20912 Washington a w —— houseman for rinkle and cut lawn and attend yt 4 winter; must be well recommended. t- ton; give age, experience wreckers with hatchegs Kennah i & Co. LABORPRS WAN on 4th and Lecust _ Quarry and =| Fs et ae for West and . a 2 J. Ta 82 . WANTED—Laborers on Virginia avd 2 c er 3 1 ma * te = pw 8 oC er we ve RTNER KEISTER'S LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE 2108-2110-2112 Olive st., Lo Mo, The larg- est, most popular and — equ inetitutivu of ite kind in America. Write r terme, de- scriptive literature, etc. — ͤ — D SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Woti or Leas, 20 Cents. ANTED—Ffiret-c eales- lass eating 1185 Fra de * in the best retail Y Oity, Mo.; references required 2 stock for — SALESMAN WANTED—Oapabie of in a — mining company. 22 2 sa ain “flee; gui * eel jary $6 ur a * x a week org =o 1 AN 44 ton: re ences — — 33 O., 1113 SALESMAN pat a nigh the sew Warner Li — — * U ti oy «chee; 824 card ade; big mo Mayer, Mermod ac- eard bidg. f arne RLT TY AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cen AGENTS Mid etodic; beat prop the Muri studio; ition ever made to photo ticket sellers, 1 live et. AGENTS— Experienced men to = new ticket Sost _ out; agents make $10 day. Genelli, 928 Oli AGPNTS WANTED—Ledy for fast me 7 apply evenings. 1 — 22, The Grant n PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa WANTED—Man with $600 to take in- terest in clean business thet. will clear $2000" firet year. Ad. O 69, Post-Dispatch. FARTNER WANTED—To take half interest in — up small sawmill; good timber. E. {yers, 3805 N. llth st. PARTNER WANTED—Lady or gentleman with — to take half interest in medicine busi- — 5 * NN. fae tebe services also Dispatch. PARTNER o oe eee half interest in concession at Delmar — worth 1500: — „ $18 per week; anybody can bande this; it 5 A big t ing: investigate. A P.-D. O 67, PARTNER WANTED—Partner in 21 established merchant — 1 de „. business man Post-Dispatch. — snd have some cash = Bo a seh | won PARTNER 5 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a | 2 3 Sad * . 7 Sines & mbermaid or +*. best reference. ae av. COMPANION Tome desires position lady's ee if Ad. O 8. Post-Diepate Nog to travel. COOK—Lady wishes position as seroné 600k; oe wages expected. Apply at once, 1824 Olive NX 0 * * wants position, Ad. 0 iy; 1 22 0 OOOK—Sit. wanted 1 7 well experienced German girl to do cooking in firs:-cless small family; state wages. Ad. N 75, - N 75, Post-Digpatch. OOO K—8it. wanted by ex} — experte Class book; small board'n _ help i kept. Call 2231 1 Oe COOK—Situation to do cook! washing; no postals answer ee good” seams woman, nice cook, * tress; best nees. A * — sa perienced woman; first- house where other rr st., upe.aire. „ sy mer 2 cooking ‘ins * emall faa fam 11 9 be Post-Dispatch. COPYIST— Wanted, ring seer te 82 at dome by widow lady DISHWASHER-Situation wanted in restaurant as dishwasher or to ass Call or a4. LD, OT 8. dst ** will sew 1 in — city refs.; $1.56 2 Ad. 4 S. Jefferson av. . Arst-olass DRESSMAK EN Situation wanted 5 the day. vee ot wil! sew f i Ad. N 187, Post-Dispaten, * GIRL—Si:. wanted 4 Freach girl to tale care. of children or to cook in private fami Ad. Anna Joly, 206 N. 18th st., care more 7 B rr —— — 1 “ie D e > rat clas laundress 3 — — } to 13 oe home. Deen Sho: Market st. Sas ean we E—Sit. wentes by colored to nuree two or three year. Wash st., N ebll rear. NURSEGIR it. wanted walking est Dna “and wages. Ad. N 197, Post-Dispatch NURSRGIRL Ait. wanted by rl, 14: will assist "Pea ag West ed g abe best refs. Ad. N Post-Dispatch. 7 11 80811 years’ 14 n confinement; 2 day; best’ references. N 156, Post-D. compe ent ane children's l, 14, for suburbs; small r sewing can ma ladies e — stenograpber; , position; rapid; ete. ; will a temporary place. Ad, M 2702 Loeust t. STENOGRAPHER- Wante ye io moderate sal- 11 Ad. 100, ASHING—Sit. wanted or 1 be ~~ or bring home. 2 2 . av. , —Good white washtoman will wash * good wages expected. 5 year — WASH WOMA 8 1 home ; a a wanted Mille at. t colored woman to do or families; have ref- GIRL—Colored girl from . 22 12 1 work or la . 21 GIRL—Sit. wanted a little ith good edu- 7 — * office or * 8 4 30114 av 8 choot Washing — ng. Ad. — ee wr , rent NTED—A bright girl rears old to do ligh one who has no _home pre preferred. 4052 Finny av. GML. WANTED Ge F _two children. 2704 Dayton GIRL WA 5 — * ced girl for bakery store and coffee house * 7 8 1 Datch. 4 — GIRL Seka —ů girl at 1426 Market st, GIRL WANTE ced girl to work on cus- NTED—FE.xperien 4.5 2 _tom coats. 514 Pine st.. GIRLS WANTED rienced girla to md car- tous; must be 1 nick. Michigan Cereal Co., cori corner roadway aud Poplar st, HOUSHGIRE WAN WA ANTED—Giri for general house- work; family of two. 40 Nicholson pi. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A women for general housework; small faailly; ome te go home at _ Might preferred, 2104 lice av. moUsmatRL. L girl can position to housework. Kir Fountain av. HOUSEGIRL . st white 22 for housework and children; cooking, at ay. . D kor — house- av HOUSBGIRL . for —— house- work; must be good cook; Small family; good __ wages. 5670 4 av. HOUSBGIRL WANTHD-—Gir! oe work; come ready for work. Tay lor. WOMAN—Sit. — work by the week; tain. Oarr st., ups worki woman oe Call 308 GIRL—Sit. wanted as upstairs 1 1% companlon; girl and sew! gir. 1711 n wants few hours’ i work. each room every day. 715 WOMAN—Young in restaurant or Biddle st. ” * a. 4 —— ox, . „ o 2 * * 6 oe 2. 3 7 22 ——— * r * 18 years old in — 78, Powt-Dispatch Dione — class Ger- GIRL—Sit. wanted by or dentist's office. A r 22 man housegirl. Ad. Post- eae ER St — as respectable, reliable, ncumbere for widower or pagneee. 14204 Cass av., 8d t 3 Wotan — girl 10 years old wishes position to 8 house wor pri- vate family 332 ll 1618 Hickory t. HOUSBGIRL—Young girl desires position to . do housework; is neat and intelligent. 2040 Lew- ton ay. HOUSDGIRL—Sit. woman we child 14 — try; Small ealary; good home. 2 wanted by e ower housekeeper i widow — 7 Cail in afternoon, — K wanted to do housework by old; Kr. N un- Aa N 14th .. HOUSPOIRL Situs tion wanted dy reliable girl; place to do housework. 200% 8. Broadway, up- stairs. HOUSEWOMAN--Situation American woman at ing: per week and Pagt-I tepatch. wanted by young t housework and nurs- good home. Ad. O 76, 7 If you are looking for good lodgings, Rent ads will serve a double purpose, I. e.: the barrel and enable you to find the rooms you want. What You will find the answer to this question among the ad- vertisements in these want ad columns under the classiifica- tion heading Rooms for Rent.” a search through the Rooms for gratify your curiosity about There's no known want That P.-D. Wants cannot fil). HELP — 14 Words o¢ Lem, 1 Business Announcements, 10 44 Per Line. ARTISTS WANTED—Pen and —.— de tleulare Ad. L 82, Post- Diapa W BOOKK WA 7 with knowledge of bookkeeping for office work N _N 86, t-Dispetch. r 122 WANTED—A good chambermaid n some . Ad. COOK WANTED—Piain cook ead girl for board- Int house. 2022 N. Broadw COOK WATTRD—A good women cok to Banday — cab DINING ROOM GIRL WANTSD—Fe. dining room girl at Fredericksen poe nee A 1218 Olive et. COOK WANTED—Second cook. Cal! at 1018 N. Broadway. COOK WANTED—S@@man cook for restaurant 2128 Market st. ~ 4. 4 wages e by the COOK boarding house; west corner 3a COOK WANTBD—Bxoerienced woman cook. 517 St. Oharles st. 2 cooking in week. South. ri to do light Oarr 2d c. + S(OUSRGIRL—Sit. by apet ¢ — housework. Miss II. 201 4008 07f1 tua tion by a girl for general work in a plain family. Cal 4458 to ibeon av. HOUSBGIRL—Situe ua tlon 17 a 1 as housegiri — aaa: to do — or as housekeeper, by widow lady. 1408 Francis st. HOUW Ul TRL—Sit. nted ri n- oral bonse work ; 2 — 4 ar yt 2 middie-a * - — leo boy . call for the “Saye, tes N seth et. 10 i with- N a 1 5 — . os a 75 FIOUSEREEPFER—Sit. wanted by man as housekeeper for widower. ood mo would Ie to do 1 HOUSEOIR howe ork Call or 11 — — = . general Apply 1826 a At wanted by German to do general 3 ca gt of taking I of house; no to pay less than e a week need ell 3 1986 Falion et. HOUSDGIRE—Bit. wanted Sw colored girl to do bousework and nurse. 2 Laces av. oUsRRREPERwadp-aaed Widow lady would 1 housekeeper where housekeeper ly — 110 8. 16th et. — wanted a 2 © work; call 100 2 wanted as housekeeper for . — ow. of oity. Ad. 1216 . ian. N 2 — eee . 0 DR ) aw n st. as housegirl of 3066 N. Ferd- Gon WANTHD—Girl for plain cook Olive st. ing. 2306 COOK W 9 cook Gnd Mate ison girl. 8559 Pine dining room OOOK WANTHEID—Call ready for work. 2005 Olive. COOK ‘WANTED—Good | cook. 3145 Washington av. 000K WANTED—Good cook. 720 N. Jefferson av. SUK W WANTED- German gir! to iron; small family, 3414 — wash and r wash, ton, do required. "3000 "Laclede. av. shts; reference DINING BOOM GIRL WANTED—Dining for —— 23 Market st. — m girl "ana ca at oie 8 nade» Oe prt cal eee 7 es. —— . ih aed Pine mat DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-Gir) ter dining week. room and to help in restaurant; 63.80 1229 Chouteau. DINING ROOM GIRL GAN rl tor dining 208 . TRIG) room — restaurant work; $15 month. 4th at pis wasn WANTED—Good woman 8565 ve st. dishwash- er. DISHWASHER WANTED—Resteurant. chester av. 6708 Man 1 * > agel's, corner 6th St. * = — DISHWASHER War- M inchester av 2 r woman; come Ww. , BG ay 'ANTED-Giri to wad dishes. * white won av. TSS La oh — — — . — r WANTED—Girl for general house- „ Apply 1704 N. Grand av. — WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 1116 Dolman st. neral bouse- a ee Wa) for car. NTED—Girl 510 Kensington av.; Su 2 WANTED—Experienced gir! for gen- oral housework. te faanby' Sf Fyre good wages. 51004 Morgan st HOU SBGIRL WANTED—Gini or woman for gen- eral housework Locust et. ö HOUSFHUIRL WANTHD-—Good colored Danse and dining room work. 3052 HOUSEGIRL WAND German girl for housework; city girl . amal! 15386 Lafayette av. HOUSBPGIRL WANTHED—Good, rel — al housework; email family. 28184 ce av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Nice eal 5 general housework; family of two. 1 8. * PY. HOUSHEGIRL WANTED-Girt 11 house- work; no washing. Call — Delmar bi HOUSEBGMRL WANTED—A white girl for eneral housework; small good wages. 140 Pine et. FOU SEGIRL WANTED—Whtite girl for pape housework; snall family. 1415 Missourl 1 g. Elb. . Va- Vin- mily; y- “2 14 . „ By — — * - .. . ker. 1024 Vandeventer ay. . — . — regia LADY Wy WANTED—Tp SOc per per 1000: Ad. N 75, “Post Dispates YOUNG LADY WAN * over 18 for mantcare d- eae "apes eee . 1 4 deg YOUNG WOMAN WA to take care experience, — ot ihe LAUNDRESS WANTEDOA — ae tomprrow (W HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Giri to assist in house work. 3538 Sidney at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework. 1618 Carroll ast. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German _ housework in familly of 3. 3429 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl, 14 or 16, to i ‘ith housework; emall family; good home. — 1 4 pam — wages. HOUSBGIRL WANTRD— Tous washing; small familly, Nebraska av. — — — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegirl at 1807 Dil- on st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIri for general house- work; good wages, 418384 Russell av. HOUSHURL WANTED tel for general house- work who will leave * for summer. 4418 West Belle pl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 4272 Wyoming st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work: two ia family; references required. 7510 Bayard av. HOUSBGIRL WANTET—-Reliable colored girl for — = =" no washing; at once. 4245 5637 HOUSEGLRL 9 for general house- work. 2514 Hawthorne Dil. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4Girl for general house - work: good wages; no washing. 9863 Cleveland. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for house- work; no washing or ironing; small family; go home nights. 8222 Bell. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: no upstairs work, 3996 Westmineter pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 28564 Park av. RELT—Ioet, black vel ; gold * = Jefferson or Easton av oa by y 8 eral reward at 1727 A Jefferson: prove 8 id Be BICY CLE—Stolen in front at of Zi. ps lea re, 4006 Monee CUFF BUTTON toet, on euff button; rhinestone McPherson; reward, * a — 5 ploma and cert 7 ~ Franklin av. — nelther e any value — questions; answer * > aos DOG—Lost, black ge | to’ southe aad — , small white dog, — — curled tall; name, 1 by 2 to 1 | _questions, Return DOG—Lost. black bitch setter: 6 _Topay; license 1730, Return te 1228 L DOG—Stras rayed or stolen, Sunday, June brown — hunter; wit ae . answers to the name of Made Return to Belt av. ; reward. — AND ook ee five one sliver 2 or on Chests between 6th my 6th ets. 8. ee — MARE—Lost, black mare in one ear; reward wit 1542 Old Manchester rd MON mY Les. ibera sourt Safe Deposit Co HOUSMOIRL Ww for general bouse- A 7 St. Louls av. Nobessint WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no worms. cooking of troning. 1817 Kennett t pi. fon HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A_ girl to do general housework. Apply at once. 40234 8. Broadway. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 8814 Windsor pl. e WANS _— for general house- HOUSPGIRL ante girl for general housework, with or withoat washing; small house; no outside work; good wages; small fan- Ur of adults. 4131 N. Grand av. — —— —-— —ꝛLñ̃ů + — — —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Good girl for general hoveework; small family; call this evening or Wednesday afternoon. 225 Lafayette av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Hovsewomen, middle aged, to do general housework. 2025 Olive st, r WANTHD—Girl for general house- S. 18th at HOUSHOTRL WANTED-—Girl 8 do eral hy — work: mall family. Apply 82 a Gregus; 6 HOUSHOIRL wane eee girl for general housework. 1008 8. 8th et. KITCHEN GIRL WANTED OM es work tn kitch- ＋ 1 no night or Sunday work. Cafe, 207 —— — KlrenzEx GIRL WANTED—Giri to assist with baking and kitchen work; sleep home; so Sun Home Bakery, 911 4 Jeff con. to learn ha irdress! LAD! WA ANTED-LeGles to advertise bakiag — $5 Pe and car fare. North ré st. 1 * WANTED—Steady home work during lets hours: a venecessary. aa. 0 62, F -Dispated. LADIES WANTED—for 87 5 — ; take work home. Room —— — e r Cough ESS ge tee A 2 gs . 2 2 q * 2 kw mpten, on Cook or in to 1021 M. _N. Compton and receive POCKETBOOK — Lost, ket book, G car, Rae! — — 11 — 1 check $15. Return to 8718 Olive st. ward. POCKETBOOK — Lost. pocket boog by's LI. Papen; erty = ME and ton. or in Rock Che ; - 1021 N. Compton. foot POCKETBOOK—Lost. pocketbook : on Grand car, Monilay morning; ema‘) amount check $15: return 8718 Olive t. get ͤ— — — — — ———— ¶ F — — PRAYERBOOK— — at t Laclede and } package, return or will deu: — 1 1 PURSE—Lost, on Washington av. car or steel pure. 1 other articles. Res cae av. RING—Lost, | Sunday, 5 — 2 Page av. car nd PA con t.; reward at above 7 FANG—Lont Serurdas, t Barr to 1518 Chemical inner cover, Lateral ro — _ Seam Se ie
Page 14
Free ee Be FeV ges * e — n ‘ r a * Denn — : aig (ee 99 1 5 1 n of 9 8 * « 1 1 so —— front tor 9 A “also ben neg. Nees seen FE — Neely furnished room w OLIVE 2 — 280. We, Soe per per 92 1 — n t. e 2 non — — te tty geo i 3 goons | See — light e — — frout room, ing , 7 . buy out - 80 end é X b aT ‘ 8 et ty . y Be hotels, restaur- — : Both phones. business. 313 bean, nicel PINE P., o. W. N 1, well-futnished : tii eee eee PINE 6r. : furnished : ~ GLASCOCK BROKERAGE 2. ~ or 902 Chestnet “Bones, eeu rant PINE r., 1415—Nice'y rooms for A anh h and up — I fog Whiteners an ware po „ ders medical ba new — cost $10; will take 8 e 180. ö 5 housekeeping or roomers; and up. — USINESS 1072, 1004, 101 1016, 1326 et tr CLO, 7 Wei ADWAY, 820 (East Louls)—Fine store: B FOR SALE. eloth and balls. A. E. Schmidt. 334 uP, — housekeeping or roomers: sale. map; mineral water agency; U AVY. 1 13 4 yond i rent, $380. 3116 Lucas av. 7 — r ͤyů4— en, a : — “>| WASHINGTON AV. . — rooms; | en reasona BARBE lead, 2 “oe and serv rae B GHOP—For sale, CSA ee rn. nufact 428 M. ; and service. od, Ad. D 119, Post-Dispate BOARDING HOUSE * — sale, Grand ay. and PLOWS—PFor male, two grader's plows. 2013 New- “aed fo’ . 8010—Purnished or anfursished front SARAH Sr., 1118 N.—Nice, cool furnished robin; ck rooms; all convenien — honsek northern exposure, = % ARDING H near Easton; large store, * ae — ‘down: tala; nm; call a at once. 2301 nklin av. ex.: private family: reference: price, $8. SEVENTH § a — . y furnished m TON A room; __ Grand — saws 6 Olive it. 12 board: for a gentie- : N tents and tarpaulins. bo e tge rooms; $1.25 and $150 per week. front room and adjoining & modern. . PINE 8T., 1404—Nicely rooms for light mabe. scales or wingie; n — light light house- housekeeping or roomers; § and up. « Orebar : ae you" SO per ott ty done be. fg, mock machine; we save 404 N. 3d 1100%—Nicely furnl a Cer MEDICAL BATTERIVS For sale, one of Mra 0: Foouin to gentiemen. or housekeepers; | _DoUsekeeping or roomers; FREE NBS ae BOARD—Begutiful alia tone PINE gr., 1502—Nicely rooms for light 8 7, "0 eer Bhepathh eT 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cena 7 r 8 . NEW and second-hand Ddilliard and, es; for light fur- | PINE r. 1811—Nicely furnished 2 for light 1 13 St. — — 1 phone b * —5 location in the city; low rent to good ten- IGENCY—Fo al eo GENCY For oman? 44 — — —— ane „n 7 ROOMS—Wanted, to 2 half of house; „ Ewe bi; ele- eheap; establi U * RR ’ anted, someone ako per THIRD ST, 1005 N.—Part of four-story buliding: | ests. sa 9514 ** stable: be have other imter- Schultz * ER 5 — for Lor 2 ble. — spatch PAINTS—For eale. le, strictly pure ol. 65c; turpen- — „ 2085—Furn rooms rarer rent or 2 hn oon * Thatiding, in West End. ind. Ad. , Post-Dispatch 11 eee sieo | ST. 3 AV.. 112%-Two furnished rooms; Aref — Bo ata 1 D Hapimel nE 18. Post-Dispatch. _ others; $150 un. floor; water in kitchen, pored yard. ‘anne Morgan st., good boardi house ; * ard; con- WASHL) AV. wit ine cool room 60. | LUNCH eke rent, @ lunch — 4610] venient to cars. 8587 ot 3 av. — eepni go gentlemen; aoe r a e — . 4 2 SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, bargain, soda foun- COOK Av., 4T054—Second story front room; 80. a „ re or tor, forts: established 6 ; rooms; 4 180 B.—Neatly furnished front} _Celent table; refined ings; reas. 1 Cavanaugh, ast N. all of . re for any. old stove, Forshaw, “ii DELMAR BL.. 8915--Once 7 for WORLD'S AIR SROEER AGB 00. b at. x "Kiniogh © 97. ; or two gentlemen pleasant room; sou xposure; reasonable; | SITIERIDAN 5 $18¢—T wo furnished ; _ sith rooms; euitable for ht BUSINESS—$1400 buys stock and a route in St. s Belting — Supply Co.. 508 8. 4th st. all. conveniences. | Se = 1 — * CA restaurant. 455 Louis ia’ ity. "torn wither Ae Ota Sek Dle will pay | D SIXTEENTH ST.. 821 N.-—garge front room fur 7 2 . c — room . at ¢inselmann, 2 ue a. — yee . ong Ah. A —— ’ sing. | AA ling. C. 2 AE furaished er unfurnish- | Anfebed for bob cheldg: ale two connecting *. ea rooms. : Seeder. 8 corn “2 Bip ay,; store, | BUSINESS—For sale, irt ear cleaning and dye Haft & Co, 018 K NE se AV .,_ Sie—Two meetiy furnished socosd | SS TEENTH ST. —Two com- WASHINGTON 4 ., 9 tee — ay 112 W ee | Stroy rooms ‘with porch, suitable for light house- | SX gig feen . de Soma; with wa- b alcove, with or without . ASTERETOR. patch SREP 8 ter, refrigerator, ete.; 78 per week to respectable | Wr ND Pf., 612-Plessant roome and 88. 1 loon wi ; G85 STAND—For sale, in eee office build- HORSES AND VEHICLES. — two gentlemen; on nice private jn bhi from top ~~ in a Wadi 8 F B OO., 14 Words or Lea .. KASTON pit 8000—Splendidiy 3 ee — couple. lent beard for n floor front alcove room: housekeeping: gas stove, TANTH Fr. 1728 N — roms for gen- street; at @18 per month to dbattom: 0 ted Tth _Streens, refrigerator; refed home; refs. ex. tlemen: uf and $i; $1.25 for housekeeping. : . Olive st ; city: DN AYV., 3142~Nice, cool room wth gas, in „ SIT—Nicely furnished coome. “private fam — reer DWELLINGS FOR RENT. WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. air’ lease x down, | HORSH AND TRAP WANTED Use of ome and — — ee — ABSOLUTE DIVORCES — THERESA AV, 524 N.—Comfortable furnished n AV., 8044-8 unfurnished rooms with MK N 14 Words or Sem, 10 Oeste — — once, rep, oF tae 5 — ö — “THE CONNBOTICUT’’—Noawly farnisbed GABBANA. 1 — 10. ee Tie house; pos- 26 min man would lik hear pre nant 719 Cheat- store for >» CIGAR 2 _ For Sale. BAD SEX — without fee; | Bastox Av., 8106—Neatly furnished secord story N ~ also front 5 back parlors, Siege — doctor's —_ Jul | oe: = path. : i. a oll , deafred convenient N Post-D‘s. | „ K. +» 2002—Nicely furnished fron 8 727—House, gas, bath and fur- ge nee eeeeeeee = S@la> hall room; gas and bath. THOMAS Sr., 3010—Well furnished front room nace; $380. ioe at 731. oe 1 1 n $20 boys’ good M buggy; cheap. SRIGHTEENTH r., 1020 N.—Two nicely furnished} no other Ae ert bath and gas; will rent cheap OOTTAGE—For rent castes aban ponds HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 8 902 — rod for light housekeeping; Price reas. _to desirable party. South Tae. Ad. N 158° pe ate 14 Words or Less, 9) Conta CONF ECTIONDRY —Lauvdry Yt Rg Re HORSE—For sale, 5-year-old assy horge; city- change for storm b TS = F ly furnish-| TWELFTH &T.. 1121 8.—iall ; alsa two 8 — — — er nicely furn E sean DALE AV. 0002-—Brick cot cottage 6 roome and bath; | Ary, kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves. highest all n. World price: = Ager, 2029 Franklin balance $2.50 week. 1212 fia; aly av. broke; or ex gentiemen, in pri. fami — VERNON Av., 3726—One large fromt room; beard 2 AV., 8 ivestoom N 8. H. ALI, of for pee ond stoves: N GROCER Y— as sale, . HORSE, PHAETON AND | ers Hoek gx Tht til ea: SLE i I 2 DR ARTE 15 3 cae L — my 85 HIGHTERNTH Sr., 1124 N. —Ffurnished front Gove jady oF gent; also other rooms for if desired. Martin & Go., 922 Lincoln ig sekeeping WASH ST., 2308—Nicely furnished 2 Wagoner 1. —9- room two gent ge 4 21 — — — 1 furniture, — ey highest’ pric price LBV ANS AV., 4115—Two furnished rooms for house- with paar t 900 g Ats. h Park Av. keeping: “ $87.50 to a party. "Wagoner, 814" 514 K. 1. olf, A Park Ii (445: Main 1 4 bath, gas range; $4 per week. aS 1 PS 2 GROCERY—For sade, business; good | Ho le, of “ — - | WASH Sr.. Ni ; a oa aa . J a ig an — 2 horses, sr | Sas ed rooms; $1.50 week up: bath, gas; quiet, fe. r. oe % plumbing; new ce /_putable. WASH IT. 1611—Large, comfortable furnished I Firn g. 200% n ar % Rm ee : HORSES. —— — bores “FINNEY AV., 4052—Handsomely furnished room| rem complete for housekeeping; ales hall room. must sell at once; big bargain. 1% Belle: 1814 1 harness gued 80 Sew: ‘verge, for one of two gen entlemen or —— couple | WASHINGTON Av., 1145—Nicely furnished rooms; Fn my © 1. —1 convesiences, | BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don't] Flade av. who would appreciate a nice, clean place. eviertainment parlor; bath; first-class house; and 9 want; send postal. Ashton, | 1111 8. Jeffergon av. HOUSE _Boc sale, — oo 7 — HORSES—For sale, several — work horses 1 FINNEY A., 3821—Nicely furnished cool rooms; reasonable. SHENANDOAH AY. ae rooms: recep FEATHER BEDS—85 to $16 16 each; postal . ply 2064 W agh{ ngton ay.; 9 ay. ms. from $10 to $85 a piece. Carr st. _ southern — conveniences; separate OF WASHINGTON A., op ae age at tom — da th: r and ecable. In-] Mir. Gay, 8021 8. Broadway. LAUNDR 1 * HORSE—For sale. one sound horse, cheap; $16; ng. front, with alcove: — exposure; modern: e N. 4th FEATHERS WANTED—O14 feat re; will pay. 3 plant: * . Co call in evening. 912 8. 13ta 6 N N N NN — pound; eend postal. atavia, N. Ad. 2, fost-Dispaten, : nonem-Ser sale, good, sound work horse, 2504 u et. “FRANKLIN Av., $218—Newly furnished front and emailer rooms; gentlem 0 adjoining room for light housckeeping; 60. ex. | WASHINGTON AY. Deira rooms for! OUSES, ROOMS, ETO., WANTED 2 832555 os 1 shame in 9 * * house ATHERS WANTED—Any amount of feathers, men's arp gad. ‘na ladies’ * ns to |} HORSE, HARNESS AND RUNABOUT—Por sale. a : ii lighted, large yard, corner 1 Fan. 2 turnlahed front r: we , F a; aecond ‘aoor - also housekeeping room; | WASHINGTON Av., 2644—Ni furniahed front if W or Leas. 20 Cente. ; urniture and stoves; bighest prices; send pos- 171 I with- nice black horse, harness, runabout, rubber tires: oe b eeping ; DD WAMTED eee. ere, 1017 Franklin. out same business; no agents. Ad. 101, P.-D. ee t new. Call 904 Olive st., room 209. Lasky, 1218 Morgan. Phone © . — — — Se 68), Se ; married | COTTAGE WANTED—Three-coom cott B . Wi Well furnithed room for | couple * shady front 2 * yard; West ind. Ad Ad. FEATHERS WANTED—All kinds of feathers, fur. PARTNDR NTED—H Br De. are = WA Hotel man — 100 7 ng or gentiemen; §2 week; strictly re- prom eget A.. 8 — , Post-Dispatch a — y ein. 75 1 ce paid; send reome of furniture wants te en u te jady to MARK For sale, nice mare; saddle or bu : Tub. en you want KH. B MI FN ay. py or greeny front room for | WASHIN NAV. oom vo children. Ad. N 151, Post-Dispatch. FEATHERS WANTED—Full value paid: honest , BROKERAGE 00., D good pony 1 housekeeping ; #0. ex.; bath and laundry. a SOTON AY. 55 2 ROOMS WANTED—One large or — unfur- weight. M. Sneelman, am Olive; eend postal. 816 Olive st. eit cheap. 1 av. _— 54 A cl — bot * GARRISON AV.. 720 N.—Nicely furnished second-| WASHINGTON AV. 2007%—Two newly papered| nished rooms by lady. 4d. N 120, Post-Dispatch. | FURNITURE WANTED—Absolutely full value PLANING MILL-—For sale, Sparta planing mill; STORM BUGGIES. grocer, baker, butcher, Het. pg vom story front and adjoining rooms for Jight house-| vacant roome; water, gas, closets; housekeeping. aid for contents of houses, flats, ete. Dickson,| per! Ws: 8 toes tong he call operation; 36-inch peddier, ca — ‘inter, undertak- Thole tal keeping; single or en suite; modern cony.:; terms Inquire M : : ROOM WANTED —A gentleman wants nicely fur- Loces av. brick v feet; engine and boiler vo pa brine n inst reasonable. e ee nished room with widow; no other roomers. Ad. rooms 20 768 feet Ur all covered wit er sod 145. „ Bony os; also light terer 8 — | WASHINGTON AV., 2721--In private family, nice. © TT, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought any quantity; en- good metal roof; water, ground, etc.;: is ftt apring stake wagons. John Tobinka, 1406 N. Tth. GARRISON Av., 412 8.— Three fine rooms; $12. ly furnished room, second door, southern ex expos- S WAN “ nish tire contents of heuses wanted; best prices paid. with latest improved machinery ; must sell on FURNITURE. grocer, express ana milk warcons, all an ire irregular’ GARRISON AY., 400 S—Two rooms, upstairs, ure; bath; all conveniences; suitable for tro 12 r 7 atte Park 11 — 4 Jones & Co., 1148 Olive at. * 7. Main 15 _—— of health. 4d. P. , McManus, Sparta, kinds of 932 * new and second-hand. LADIES—If in trouble save time and pairs die with bath. gentlemen; Do other —ͤ—e— RR — A 44 — HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, stoves Young 4 Co.. 1423-26 N. Brondway. calling at 2029 Frepktin av. 2 3 carloads, small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. | RESTAURANT-—For sale, restautant; price $125;| WAGON AND MULES~Peddler wage. $16; de- | LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on = 905 Olive. lfvery — 2 $30; leaving city. Wildemann, | Flolland; ‘owest terms. 2828 Pine S N 3 WASHINGTON A., 3218—Nieely furnished pleas- Yurnished y D ~ —— —— can't be beat fof money; call quick. ‘GARRISON ., 618 N.—Elegantly fooms, single or en suite; no —— roomers. ent, cool frout and other rooms; all conveni- ences; southern exposure. ROOMS AND BOARD a HOUSBHO ps von RESTAURANT-For sale, restaurant. 8760; frat. | 2085 Allen 8 ibe , * ALB aire; — — sale, rock wagon. 1804 Cass. 3 f —— cau class; good business; fine living rooms upet — ‘GRATTAN ST.. 1315—Nice furnished | room. WASHING N AY. 1506—Neatly furnished room 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. — a — . ine lng meme ND V., 1 N. — — 1 ku eber front, or gentiemen; rent reasonab r Ee SD "Words ar Less, 20 Cents. owner ng to New Ork. nquite organ. 8 or A 4 K — [ BROOM AND BOARD WANTED— oO * n —— — — ͤ—- —r ðͤ . —ꝛ—-— — — ra . ; * n ae 8 —— 1 RYSTAURANT—Worth $200 for $100; your own 9 Furniture. 18% f. Brdwy. A Spare Rom, 52 op. pat gece . oe Washington 22 2 fy nding bath; private family. WEST BELLE FI., 8960—Desirable . , cool room; Sioconr r., 989A~Nicely furnished front room first-claas table; modern; pleasant surroundings; 4a, 1 n ee vow terms; fine location; must sell. R —— | BUNT ADR ANT Sr sale, a nice restaurant; f : 9 The wuts, 4 rar best quality; modera al x: ye st. es positively rand te ae 5 2 for two; very reasonable. en he BEDROOM SET—For sale,» fine antique wal —— 8 ner nut | “location: reason for — because I am bedroom eet; no dealers. 2626 8. st. alone. 1813 N. Broadw — = 1 Kolo n safe ede F rr . n, zr. dining | RESTAURANT —For male, — 51 %% FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN. | T .cs'nete case 225 be a her; | KOSOIUSKA Av., 2025—Two rooms and kitchen. | AARAARARARAAD AAR OOOO SR 1¢ Words or Lens, 20 Cents. OH AIRE and — 2 N ig Olive at. New storm buggies from $100 upward; new run-| ‘@terference with ; abouts m $40 b. $2; testimonials free. se or Dr. U with laundry and ull conveniences; $27; near Russell av. 4 ROOMS WITH BOARD. n — 4 K .— canes pou: PURNITURE—For nale. gyoindecr, folding bed. $10; 7 aan oe. ol go ne „11 me Dedrom set, | ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—Wil! exchange good e Remedy Co., Lock Box F 712, $12; 4-hole gas range, 15. 2219 klip xu. aying restaurant, worth $500, for rooming ae “0d All tine of aeoos 5 4 8 5 OLEDE Av. —— furnished second-story 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. N 125. Post-Dispatch. ‘very r le; every convenience, —— ttt ict tninn PPADS ws. PAA PAIS DPSS a * mee site take 7 n ee — IRNITURE—Furnished flat: 4 rooms Ouse ; or ta * rence. at., the only agent in St. Louls : WORLD'S rr 0. * iy ugey Co.'s vehicles of Columbus, G. 99 * Le + beg )_toctuaing telephone. r e every tha ACLEDE Av., 2019—Two nicely furnished sec- OADANME AY COUNTRY BOARD. : $26 cash; $2 e 816 Oltve st. — — * : Kinloch phone ond story front — fooms; 60. ex. southern exposure; large lawn; private tami. i a — . — location. 3683 — — ig HOUSBE—For sale, rooming house; $76 SECOND-H ND . Fünxrrünb Tor sale, entire contents of ö-rwοm „ balance easy; @ rooms, elegantly furnished, Lares varie eo oe LADS, are Se ae we ashington | | paying roomers; best location in — 5 “| a., — n call 14 oe 1 Uwi 2731—Nicely furnished rooms on ͤj—— eee ak ats . bloc rom car Reve: all con- | CHANNING AYV,, , 708 N.—Cor, Lucas; nice room | BOARDERS WA 12 9 aren. Cail flat; parties leaving city. 8540A Easton av. th ‘of good 4 eniences: visitors invited. and board; a'l convs.; private family; $3.50. 2429 Lawton & city; direct line from downtown and Union Sta- : v. FURNITURE—For nale, A. a bargain, the turnieh tion to World's Fair grounds; will please you, lede. VEHICLES OF ALL La board in country ; lovely place for children ead second- front CHOUTBAU AV., 1420—N rooms; — soem — for two — * wood home cooking; $4 — ° BOLBD Went: * A ＋ ve] ladies 1 2 IK ans 2 new I sure. 317 Lac thirty from ity. * . — are , MRS. BRIDGES—Ladies in t t . * built; etauhopes, 2 N — tes 755 N 5 4 CLARK AV., 2715—Good rooms and board: @4 pet t-Dispatch. 33 1 FTE 2 5 wate | light housekeeping; otber rooms; ail conveniences; COOK AV., 8673—Niccly furnished front room: 80 RNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Dalence STS 323 week; n comp ete; sae- ] ern 4 rg rice pete vei for cents with Gnest line wire wheel. wagons 6 be 4 2 eo 12 ex.; with board; for couple or gentleman. FU ’ 3832 small capital. LASCOCK BROKE co ber: tire MRS, Lf HOTSON, 8 os DELMAR A.. 8868—Nicely furnished 24 story 11 2 — 9 e Se e . sale, bedroom set = 4 as 5 See ob | dae, gant Posed, $55 month; Feber rooms for | CATHS AV., 5690—Furnished 10-t00m house for 3 fies Su Jof k. cn , 444 = ING HOUSB—For sale; }_ p the barrel to be 6 5 5 AI — pcan i VE ST. -e = “Bat Pin ee e house; every mod: | KEPAIRING AND REPAINTING FINE CARRIAGES > the e stave can DELMAR BL., 3894—Large second-story front; two | DELMA 4996—Furnished house, admirably | OL4 17—Nicely furnished 5-room fat; set iniation; aateewon A “ A and held in position by =~ na. closets and all conveniences. * —— . or’ summer use; low rent. all conveniences; second floor. era couvenience; 2 cash, balance 2 ; Meine 28 pi sites, eu bose bestness soli NDELL, AV., 9607-Vurnished rooms for ladies /HELMAR BL., 8801—Pleasant room with board; | FAIRMOUNT AV., 60T6—Six rooms, completel — 5 n . ate Lend children. modern house; private family; destrable. 0 vera: piano, gas ranges; lawns; janitor ser- Furniture Ba Bargains. * HOUSE 1 * — ST ., 2702—Front parlor and other rooms; DELMAR Bl, 4270—Neatly forniahed . ee te Sept. _ | , Go-carts, tors, Me nave. ‘positively the largest | t housekeeping ng; feasonable; bath and conv. southern exposure; pootiomee or couple; firet- | FURNISHED HOUSE—For rent, fh house ward's — 3 g ‘bode ot places in : Gt. “Louis; we = — aes cee ANIMALS. Fons AV.. 3810— furnished conpecting | Clas board and service. 4270 Delmar bi. for the sumer; 10 rooms; West „ rent toute coushea. 3 7 — — — * 8 14 Words or Lew, 20 Cents, eomplete for t housekeeping. IN i 2006 —Desirad’e furnished rent low. Ad. O 66, Post-Dispatch. _ ud PURNITURE. HOUSE. 758 Franklin, erest =e ‘all zou, gost what you MS this | noG—For sale, St. Bernard daten: ‘pedigreed; 7 d t and airy; good bo 2 nvs.; NISHED Hobusg-ruraisbed or untura’shed . er Gane a and customers « ps us old. Montgomery live et. ae . DR. 1 — jo 3 N — expos — ien rea fer two yas bese: Woot nd: every conv. M 68, P.-D. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. make money. soe = 00 FF : treats ladies, : no care fo : BUCLID AV.. 1212—Nicely fumished room; pel- Bone roome, tumished; bath, plenty’ weer: | CS Pore eno wor wale, big lot of miei car 002 Chestnut et. ; MUSICAL. Brassels, vel . ingrata, $2 ap; 3 hfare; near Bo * Hors ROOMING nn 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents Relieves . — ot st. and 202 st., Between Clark av. sud Walnut st. 204 use 22 = Deivate family; * vate family; with or without board. agg Rie board; rent FINNEY AV. 3966—Desirable cool, ai — room sats, sideboarde, wardrobes, fold! EUOAS AV. — nice connecting rooms for . with good board, ploasan ngie room, must | Leffingwell; 9 ler as 2 t 1 8-room ho Oa banne, near fron and braas beds left on storage: a . a ee r Recah: | canes #700 annually; pgice SOTTD:, pay, whet 704 L $110; other fing need, uprights, n ta DR. — * . * 892 2 a . We — MARKY ERTH . 1 5 4 . ight housekeeping FOLSOM Av., 30569—Newly furnished rooms, good K 1 - b. — — — • ä mů AV., 3218 Two or three connecting rooms, 1 the summer. Ad. 142, . Post Dispate “LUOAS German cooking: bath and all conveniences ; fire $016—Fuitl — | few Stoves, Ranges, Etc. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE 9)... eee etree pe on — * Sate ~~ at F. d. Smite, Mfr., 2012 Give at.; A. K . 2631 av, * 2 Mgr. complaints; | not regret to call complete for light — . location; terms reasonable. VON VERSEN AYV., front room; 4 — AV., 2704—One seco oy FORREST PARK BL.—Choice rooms; every comfort] freee. BASE BURN fot ther articles cheap. 1024 N. Leonard a sell at gnee; Louis SCHUBERT—Piano tuner, now located at at. 2602 Franklin Gcbubert & Mox 4 4 rent; Oabanne; for the summer; comfortable; | ~~~ -~~_—_~____ eee nlabed; two on third — and convenience; fret-clese t table service; ex- BR. HTO.—For * base ee end | ROOMING eg ap 2 — — house ; tw. cellent location, with th ML P N modern, silver, Das Av., — trout 2 connect. 96. Post-Dispatch. southern exposure. Ad. 0 WEST — . 8 —: —— Machines _ Morgan 1 lig — r + 127 "ine. room, wnturnished; fur- ui uished. JEFFERSO~ AV., 2889 8.—Large 24 story front: | RARAARAAARARAA AAR SFO | ESOS ROOMING H i GREAT rr at the wholesale =. vely * rg AGE, plano teacher, 1825 Geyer av. ; will buy ly furnished; mill look a long “te — also other room; moderm con ae — — for gents or comple. f le = FLATS FOR RENT. 100 e a private ; mo children; also — _ board; $4; private family. BOTANPOAL A., 1 ye house, in Oo ; . ; 903 mt af NEW Pla nos a prices save $50 a LAFAYETTE A., 2002 ite park; newly A gen bo. and ROOM ING OR BOARDING HOUSE—Westminster | to $100 by bw buylng from ty manufacturer direct; | OH. are AV., 7020— Wanted, ¢ehiidren to ward, furnished room; first-class d: reas. north of er 0; B Park and 2% blocks west rts for @ =e in i cholcest res “rom 3 I eautifut end- et: A. mortar yt 1 8 1 ‘oud pe I 4 : ; or ‘ sn CCC . GLA r Gxtures; 5 front and Aesir- belaace 1 479 of ae: best rkmanship guaranteed; K GE O., ble cool. I : NERY , AY 3 — a yo Jat ree toon 2 — — ° — 4 single rooms; porcelain bath; excel- pg yg l (Welston) — Elexant now flat, a tab MACHINI For sale, 1 sewi si. 9 eth ne Washington ar. * — * chin good n * cheap. * — LOCUST Sr., 2680—Furnished rooms; first-claés | COMPTON AV., 264 58.— large rooms : PIANO * opright piano for furnished front room board. ° $y pa r “4 Lower flat; ¢ i eek on Age ig at en — Singer BOOMING HOUSE_il — . 2 — * n buy a 6878 in 3 only tn ake —~ Osetl 8 — 1 condition ; $45; income, $126; terms. inga Chestnu the Went. 5 Market water. oer — LOOUST r.. -1681-—Fremt and back parler: sec- COOK Av., 4086A — good palr; $11; bargain. for 1 ing; _ ond-story front, side rooms: first-clags — 5 will be vacated n SEWING MACHINES 210 — an ; ROOMING af sho 3 ace i ease RENT 1 $1, $2. . 84 4 month E e cost a —— — G. Suith, Mtr, Ni: Olive et; T Walt CONSEUS jhe bt. 5 . * Locu Sr., A furnished newly dec- AV. a „ with bath- ge — 4 t lowest J. private family; ‘reas reasonable orated rootie; het bai; excelent board: $6 week. | n O- W. Ba = e Walwwright He bldg. EfcGture, ett Franklin ay. Kinioct B 7s.” — a . fio 222 er e a ‘ ' N.—3 upstairs, to | — feo ay. 4. Be — LOCUST Sr., 2980—Large rooms, with boatd; * AV., 8040A—8-room flat; ball, bath, gas —— . 1008 beat is for families of gentlemen. Kinloch 6 fixtures; $13.60. ; s 41 0 un furnished front 2 ; , Rg . : Soe 2 |OHENDALIBRS r tn sat a og, pars ; 10 * e eee . reasonable price; prt GRAND AV. 3001 B.—S or 4 large rome; Um e Locus tv. Welle Mickey ‘Mtg. Oo. 901 — : —— ©0., 2807 ere av. * den e family 1 closets, gas, water, r SALOON—Downtown ; * 1 years’ v0 8 2 2775 nice r piano; ‘cost $865; papaiedls ‘all eoaventences. LOOUST ST., 2716—Furniehed rooms, with board 9 en HOUSHHOLD For sale, parlor bedroom 9600 month income; — 1 Se Swe aed Scarf. a wth be . ——~| for gentiemen; $3.60 per e. art AV., 8511—Two Sreom Gate; laundry | set, side carpets, range end lincleum.| stuck; n LBOOOK BROKERAGE OO. . (ca a 323 d , GCE ce, | Mie pounce pam, eet or : 2 s with or without board. JEFFERSON 3 oder S-room fat; For sale, complete furnish- - — SON. N K ͤ ˙˙»a— .. Laa rcd n tnd nie 8 Belle pl 4, „ BUYS fine with stool and cover. Scho- „ Ice M Nee GOOD6—For bert & Moxter, 2602 Franklio ev. atlemen | e Tout — — ; | rosewood that Am- abet, Bt plane, te A re Gat; complete; also wo- — Nr — 2 tront . nnn 2 * , 17th and Locust sts, ey NA house ; — N 88 for s ; | — ces; references. vet e co ready ’ ian Ay. ements omsrocd vaca goats | tetas a — 2 af , 2 CHICKERING & SONS. : gam “path; —— pm Broom — — — ö AV. — — — 3 ** 8 ott LIN AV. . 81 " — | . _ room: good board; he bet ‘wach: omen — an 32 86 foe i „% Words % Lem, 20 Conte MAPLE — Am = — 15 5 * * CAN do,, ‘ , Nr. r : ; le > N — ö — e ara = r 1 * . — ot 57 NA A MORITZ, 612 FRANKLIN AY, |S 7 5 4 : * 7 * ö 1 N * 1 x 8 eg + WG ¥ * se a Ri ——— 5 2 3 — . eee 2 4 Ba, Pes we y Bs 9 e 5 * 5 aT, 4 : . . „ e e a n Se * 2 8 * ya 8 . 2
Page 15
11 oa n . rae 1 815 * 7 * vee ea Ris GO EE EES ee Le Ee aly ak oe Pgs 4881. ‘A Sm gee eet 1 a a oe ca 72 * a 1 N 4 Ran 52 . 2 ‘x 2 ‘ } x 5 PS 4 a ee 2 * 4 4 . tice 1 * 1 “ars * 7 4 7 ? ’s Easy None without security, quickly, e Were p —— POST-DISPATCH BUILDING ~ MECHANICS FINANCE 00 : The Commercial Center of St, Louis. e gud heos, 22228 Within Twe Bieoks of 19 Lines ef Street Gere. Phe tal bao a No. 613 OLIVE STREET. 85 feet front by 114 deep. Strong light on three sides of the building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- 85 out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. 10,000 square feet. Every 450 Union Trust bide. floor wired and building supplied with its own electrix light generat- WE PAY YOUR DEBTS. ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. "Wes can 15 0 us in small sums weekly, month- or ers such time as convenient. la . PROMPT POSSESSION. mits 4 ended if sick or out of work. Century bidg., 9th and Olive. — „ MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE WE WILL ALSO LEASE. ia e ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP pensting gy keepers without secur- Stes Woman. tor Homner ide. 006 Coesions || | = gg 515 and 517 Market Strest, MONEY] | MONEY One-half block off Broadway. 52} feet front by 109% deep to an alley. “Bou. Good On AS 19755. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. wer in „ - "I owe” ay — 3 222 — NN 2 is the us LEFT TO #IGHT—TOP ROW, LOUIS J. CASEY, L. SCHAUVECKSR, L. GROSS, v. 8 n 8d DLE ROW—T. O'NEILL, J. H. SHEAHAN, E. GILMORE, FATHER KINSELLA, F. sith — = : a THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE any trouble or VER REMOV to yourself. OVE Hall, Mee * 8 L. . Hall won the Kielty en ype a aS BER WE N REMO 8 will give you ALL THE TIM . Fourteen clossical students graduated Little, Ralph will carry your LOAN as * as desired. i t n, Leo J. Nouss, l — 85 kor- the best cateche er m went to : e pay all your bills — advance yt rang or Merca nti e rus Co. from St. Louis University at the annual 1, ON ill. oy B. Schauvecker, with Mr. O'Neill next N merit. The Drew John & Schulte R. A | Money. It is easier aX 17 a number. commencement, held Monday night at tho . Sheahan, Francis J. Sullivan and rt H. 1 FP. 2 IN CASE oF St i OF EMPLOY- | Century Theater, and nine honorary cer- Walsh. oo 5 nae ai. with a e orations 75 ee Monday 7 ber, in ‘dealing wit with — there are no ad- — — = | tificates were conferred on as many young ee n H. Har-| ward M. Gilmore, with Mr. O'Neill second. RAL BISCOUNT IF PAID BEFORE DUBE. FLATS FOR RENT. | eprovep PROPERTY FOR SALE. men who had completed the commercial | rig I. Dee Kelley, Thomas J. Farney, Ed-| Other medals were wo op as follows: Shea you cannot call, WRITE or PHONE, and we 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Worls or Less, 20 Cents. corse. win J. Greve, Eetaivre Huni, Edward J. Poliman -, segond J. 12 Byrnes. phil hilosophicai our nt to your pmce wit t A ee eee — n — . — — he gra uates were: . 1£h ed 1 John oO’ eill, YORK FINANCE ©00., ROOMS 207-208-200 FINEST aj N THE CITY. COTTAGE—For sale, 3401 Eads av., 1%-story| In the classical course were: Louis J. John J. O’Neill won the highest honors | meda * i — mok 6 ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG.. NINTH AND LATS | : ; . „ Charlies G. [ot the duating class. He was awarded elocution, first Aloysius OLIVE STS. TELEPHOND MAIN 398M. — Eas ton, 5 rooms, pe sas, —— aio T roems; modera improvements: Being, Vene * n Edward P. the gold i edal for the alumni association. | lain, G. H. Seadel second; second class, the A e — cabinet mante c a ‘ad ar E bree FROM "THE PURITANS’ (esos) Se — ee = £08 McCasland bidg., 225 Collinavilie av. of 3 rent „ „„ „„ enen, * money on household * my and all kinds E property. Easy monthly payments. NEW FLATS. $20 per per ont sual ty 88. tty oS * A NEW OPERA BY HOMER MOORE Wa arene ae mo urto 2 — 4 6127 to 6181 Wagner av. (1 block south of secon | | payment loans procured on furniture, pianos 4 and § rooms, hat water, bath, cabinet Bde , | a — sun gad e e ee | ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. DELIGHT A CRITICAL AUDIENCE WW TE | a — d 8 course: oo — : $23. Key at * da 4211 Gratiot st. also ran 4 WE LOAN MONEY BEN E. W. RULER, 4101 Easton av. 425 "cottage wt pM ‘city wat ‘een them. It continues to develop until it is — — n — Coburn Re 2 Cann Bopbere 0 0 00 NN feet; house ted pew terms ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. 85 5 5 month. For price see lain to see that it is the F 1 two r 2 * Joan mone ney from $10 to $500. * FOR LEASE. A OO., 1118 — at. Ag Sun 9 by Mr. Moore's 2 Jud 8 oh, =. oo — 1 ome — cone 5 to 1, — “jaubert 100 . „ Kas May 3 27 274770 8 cheerfully give our T RMS AND RATSS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. W s n I „ G. pbell, 8 Colon and Groce woe cee coun anen oK ö actory OF are Ouse P upils the Work Gives. would do but for the strange actions of the Colonei Ballantyne also ra iweet 771 7759255 82 APARTM ENT FOR LEASE. 13.0 structure of 18 dnen walls, 45x185; cel- goverrwr, who slowly comes from the porch Denver. ee SEVEN ROOMS; steam heat, gas stove, electric —1 of his house and approaches the Sala- oe . 4 ot end’ cee, e ill lease’ S gr. e Sai, garage levator to ‘each | Promise of Success ge. as if drawn to it by some wubtie 2 ee os a 1 e eee When Produced Put graetaiple, e ‘people are | fourth, fate 1 N me exten ocality in : orri an n e beast has o Be 1 —7 Af, 0 W as the LOWEST. ply S67 Goodfellow av. u oth Bee en rroauced, clafm fhe wovernee —2 eC —— ie ; . J 1 Time, * — or HOUSE—For sale, 1916% Biddle st., nice 1 Selections from a new opera by Homer oan of ge te mi there is a brilliant > ‘15%. A Dennet ueen Bee matic ie og! tint | tar TMENT. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. pag — 7 lot 1x00 feet 2 an @ A Ton Moore, entitled The Puritans,” were sung] flash of light and the governor falle dead. and tom 2 also — 8 address, FULLERTON BLDG., 7th and Pine. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ed now to two tenants; $200 ‘cash’ do by 25 or more pupils af the composer in the Henry | n dh gg SM — yg hy +g — te „ and $20 * month. See lecture hall at the Odeon Monday evening Was her husband, my father, , e : 8 Dudie took pret W caee * Fs 6 ie ~ ; * ~ Ty eee — . S ARES MEARE igh Li — — ee — Ot 7 . es RBS Ag: —— — : 2 r e * > * — 8 5 eps ee 2 * 2 el 1 <4 2 *
Page 16
‘MOST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 1 FOURS MORE ACTIVE ? * General Way the Market Failed "Sates the Influx of New Buy- ing Interest, Though Values Were Well Maintained. Reported dally by the Wasserman- Rosen- berg Bond and Stock Co., St. Louis. Whereas United Railways preferred haa been active Monday and St. Louis Transit also showed firmer signs, there was an en- tire absence of interest in them on the St. Louis Erchange today and transactions were contracted to the veriest limits. ! tt6r market prevailed for United a as and a total of 0, of these bonds—a si oe a runt of the e . Railways in caring no change, wh te nm lot of St. Leuis Transit 1 5 — be tion was paid to the secur- 1 4 made in Alton Bridge 4s at to be consummated in this se- 3 some months. ce of Cen- Coal and Coke — ock fell back ane shares were freely offered éd quotation at the close of The statement of this com- for the fiscal yaar ended May 31, was given out oe the day, but rsa its Ee od character failed to exert the ent influence on the price of thé . y bank stock to show the least me re a Strength was German Savings titution shares, which were wanted at . an advance of $> over the quotation poe Ms for the stock on the previous a there is no more of this stock on the n et yt enka the pending importan Pe non to all connected with the nst —— causing 1 od clin 8 ir poe t holdi higher 8S are f 2 ior. . secur- tlo ie * sheer loss of $2.50 was shown by Na- k of Commerce, which changed *to the | more w contrast ation + fe , lacke 2 today mount of 50 shares ae * 50, ted at $402 and $403 asked © the strength witnessed in Bank yesterday the stock At the first Tt Was offered down to $316.50, with $315 1 buying proffer. This compared close of 7. 75 Monday a Stock to lack strength for a time st. which broke to $271.5), — 43 ards had a wight recuperation, carried it back to $272. © were tales of Germania Trust at madd 8211.78. with the latter figure bid or more At 824. 50, a total of 65 shares Missouri Trust sold, a small iot later being taken at 1 A. 2 the last bid. he net decline from erday Was 25 cents. FIRST _ CALL QUOTATIONS. Bid. 4 Asked. * Auierican n Trust Trust $221 0 * — Bank of Commerce. AiSerican lWxchange.. vee German Savings Inatitution ; erchant«'-Laciede National .. Moath 81 State National .. Third National It. Louis Transit: United Hatlwaya pfd.. United Railways 4s St. L. & X. it. tisens’ — Central Coal and Coke com Kinloch Telephone Co. 6s. M ssouri- Edison K. I. Co, pfd.! uo com / St. Louls Brewery 6s, Aiton Bridge 4s American Central Ins. Century RBullding Gs Imperial Building Ss Westinghouse Auto, Coupler... Granite-Bimetaliic 5 — — EN -div. “1% p per cent. SALES. Alton Bridge 4s. gg at $85. A. $1000, $1000, $1000, 10 at 884.6216. $5000 15170 Railways preferred, St. Louls Transit, 4 at 330. Central Coal and Coke common, 50 at $66.50 and 80 at $66. Gérmenia Trust. 10 and 10 2 $212 and 10 at 1 Enn Trust, 10 and 15 at $271.61 uri Trust, 25, . 10 and 15 * $124.50, 10 National 1 Bank of Commerce. 50 at $402.5 ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. mess Was active In banking and crust circles Was There 2 i metive demand for ney Con nt ge org large. Rates wore 1 u “or cali and 514406 pe 3 a e Ry * time loans. agi wete 0, 000. with h balances of § of $1,066.97 op N WALL STREET King Edward’s Illness Caused a Down- ward Swing of Stock Prices— Liquidation Light. NEW YORK. June %4.—The disturbing effect of the Iliness of the King of Eng- land caused a do awe wer sping of stock prices at the opening, b the declines did not exceed a point in the leading active e point loss was shown by Canadian St. Paul and Atchison. Basar heavy. e being of only moder- * blocks 8 losses occurred in the inac- — * au rting orders be- age d- Colorado ‘ fork: Al 2 3 Bed 4 . err New Yor cago ock Island and Texas & Pa- d in 88 Was led b rn railro & Paci was ly and %e and % over last rr = North | Detroit So. 4%, 9 a Distillery of 10 M 6, 10 at 116. . t. L. w. at s, 10 at ee 2. a ¥ anaard Twine inc., hird Av. Con. 40° 14 bry 1014 101%. ae — 00 . 8 at 704 at 132 7 21 at 98 New Tork Money and ll i RK Noon Money on ca 2 8 at: eee mercantile paper, * Sterling * me gh ari 1 5 . . aay sted rates, $4. 2 114 — 2 bilis, $4. . an te 42%c. Government bonds steady; 107%; do cp., 108%; 3s reg. and reg. and p., 185; old 46 reg. 5s reg. and ep., 105, Silver ounces were sold at 1 London Closing Stocks LONDON, June . Cousols for rr for 9 95%. Anaconda, At 108: Balt. 4 a i & 13-16; 95 a: 77} de 2d pra. ; ue: 80. Ry. Pac. „ ‘to. E K. Steel 0 3 47% Spanish rat ine es, 1a: Reers deb., 22% 1 2½ % per of discount in open market for short -pille. as 2% per cent: for 8 months’ bills. 2% % h per cent. WALL STREETS BRIEF FLURRY. NEW YORK, Juné N. The news of the serious illness of the King of England caused only a temporary flurry in Wall street. 1 his was partly due to the fact that the * of the success of .the yet upon he King was received almos immediately Aer s ening of the Stock Exchange. The resulting 1 in the ndon mar- ket checked the selling of stocks here for London account. But the selling. at the opening for this account Was considerable and was well taken, the resulting declines reaching a point in only a few of the lead- ing international stocks. The general run of stocks fellonly small fractions. Prices generaly recovered when the advanee of stocks that were strong yesterday was renewed, The dull and irregular market that fol- lowed was caused by the weakness of some of the industrial stocks which are now subject to the Ones of foreign markets. —_—— > COKE STATEMENT OUT. President Keith Expects Earnings to Reach $800,000 This Year. statement of the Central Coal and Coke Co. reached St. Louts from Kansas Citv Tuesday morning. It shows the of the amount to $10,979,682.12 with a like amount of lHabilities The net earnings for the The assets company year ending June 1, 1902, were 35689 920.62. R. II. Keith, president of the company, says: Over $500,000 of the net earnings has heen realized from the old properties of the Central Coal and Coke Co., and now that the company is fully organized and the low-priced contracts which the Kansas and Texas Coal Co. had are expiring and will all expire within the next 60 days, we will be enabled to get better prices for coal. The fact is we have already increased prices. It is the opinion of the board of Girectors that the net earnings of the com- Pal. y for the ensuing year will not be less than $800,000, out of which will be paid 5 per cent dividend on its preferred stock and 6 per cent on its common stock quar- terly, the first dividend being paid July 15, on stock of record, July 1.“ A stockholders meeting has been called for July 23. ,Distilling Company Incorporated. Articles of ineorporation were filed Tuesday for the Kohring Distilling OG., capital $50,000, Ger- hart Kohring holds 500 of the 700 Shares of stock. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, June 24.—Indifferent cables, a some- what favorable weether map and selling of dept. heat Started the wheat market with an eser tone today. July wheat opened a shade to Mn lower at 74de to 74e and sold down to 14. There soon developed a bulljeh tone, partly on the prediction of ghowers agaln in the wheat and corn country. Corn was firm and my wheat mounted to T4%c, and eteadied near 7 Local receipts were 38 cars, 6 of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 250 cars, making a total for the 3 pointe of 288 curs, against 146 last week and 4 a year ago, There was renewed covering in July corn at the opening, 1 ‘ed by growing weather in lowa. aes started/ all options higher, but free offerings of Sept. on the advance caused a loss on some of the early gain. Trade was not active early. July opened Ye to Ye up at 67% to toy dipped to ie and recovered the high price. Sent sold at the opening at „ but dipped to soe. Receipta were 854 cara. Hats were quiet carly, but maintained a firm tone. The cash demand was excellent. future op- tions were in good demand and the only weake nin influence was selling of Sept. in the way of profit taking. Crop advices were not the best. July opened %e * at dic, dipped to 40e, advanced to ine steadied near (ic. Receipts were 261 care. Provisions were somewhat nervous early. Hor reached $7.90 at the yards, a new top price for the year. Products generally showed some advance on this Influence, but there was outside liqui- dation and some 8 aes at recessions. at le 18.40 end tw ine. Young Testes . ign returned. 16%. 12e: chickens. — springs 182 9012 f 400, gene yee wheat—No. 2 red. 1 No. red, : No, 2 hard winter. 2 va winter. Tac; No. 1 northern n firm won) try =. turkers, we sags 0. ‘ white, ta-—No, AD higher; No. J. @ ny a 5 le Miled th NPW york tena 24. ee - 5 ee Py ; turkeys, 14. E YORK, June 24.—Wheat—Rveceipts, $2,175 r , of bearish crop, } lower ; ‘uddenly tarned s a seara of July 2 and was t Sohle; Sept.. TT re; „ 78 tend: W 9 50 n FUTURE. MARKETS FIRM, BUT QUIET WERE DULL AND UNINTEREST- ; ING AT OPENING. BUT LATER. BOTH WENT UP Wheat Closed an Eighth and Corn Three-Bighths of a Cent Ae Monday’s Close. The épening of thé future markets Tues- day was very dun and uninteresting. Wheat regel pts were fair, cablés were weak and there, were reports of fine wheat weath- er in England and France, while the Weather map here was not unfavorable. The market opened up dull and steady, with few gales for the first hour, but began to improve as the day grew. Barly in the a ony wheat, which ope at 7ligc gone to 71 and it fluctua Meat hae figure the rest of the 1. closing at 71%c, having ranged from 71½ % to 71e during the day The Septen option o ened at 70%e, trifle better than Mondays close, ah reached Mc during the first hour. It closed at Tote bid after a range from 70%c to 7e, With but few transactions December wheat was nominal at 72%c. Corn 3 e Nr een nin + ag September at Monday’ — 2 ng having been at Me and 55% The Jul option at 6408, nged fr raving ra e on few sales. gepthaner ‘doch clos at eee bid, ‘y with a range from 55%c The December option opened at 42c and closed at Me. Bradstreet's report of the available sup- ply of wheat for the t week shows a rease east pf the * of 8,069,000, stock in 2 755 and afloat 1.400, 0 bu de- crease, total 4 000 bu decrease. Corn de- Crease, 46,000 bu; oats, decrease, u. Minneabele? and Duluth report receipts. of 246 cars, against 428 onday and cars a year ago. E gtain receipts at St. Louis were: Wheat, 29,628 bu, against 1803 bu last year. Corn, 32,64 bu, compared with a year azo. Oats, 31,225 bu, against 28,800 bu last ear. The weather map of Tuesday showed howers in lowa, Nebraska and eastern Mis- souri. It is generally clear in the Sauth- west, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Tem- peratures are possibly a little cool in the extreme North at 7 a. m. The map is not a bad one for the wheat harvester, but there is @ little too much moisture in Iowa for oats and corn movement. There is said to be absolutely no corn moving in Nebraska, and reserves seem to be exhausted there, unless at some country ‘elevators. London cables: Wheat off coast nothing doing; on passage, 2 but steady. Corn off coast, nothing doing; on passage, rather firmer. Liverpool opened Sept, higher than Monday. Sept. corn, 5s un. unchanged from Monday. At 1:30 p. wheat was ud higher then Monday. Corn was 4d higher. At the close Sept. wheat Was és 2%d, being %d higher than Monday. eee was %d higher at 5s 2%d for Septem- er At the Paris close wheat was %@2c lower; flour %@2%c lower. At Berlin wheat October wheat at higher. Receipts wheat at primary polfifs were 419,769 bu, as compared with 454,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 294,377 bu, com- pared with 533,000 bu same date last year. Clearances wheat and flour equal to 190.- 000 bu. July wheat opened at 71½ rose to 71%c, dropped to Jie, rose to 71560. sagged to 714c, went up to 71%c, down to inc, fluc- tuated between ie and Tle for some time, then went up to 71%c. down to-Til\ce. up to ic, down to 71%c, up to 7l%e and closed at 71%c bid. Sept. wheat opened. at 70%éc, 703, e. went up to Tle, sagged to 70%c, to 71%e and closed at 70%e bid. Dec. wheat was nominal at 72%c. Receipts of corn at primary points were 371.805 bu, as compared with 333.000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 171,326 bu, com- pared with 410,000 bu same date last year. Clearances, 7000 bu. July corn opened at 64c, dropped to 63%c. went up to 64\%c, sagged to HM@4%c, and closed at 644c ask Sept. corn opened at 56%, drop to 55% f. rose to 560. sagged to 55%c, an Shenae at 557688560 bid. Dec. corn o * at 42c. Fase tote, and closed. at 42 Receipts of you at ging oints were 404.1 bu, as compared with 341.000 bu same date last vear. Shipments, 220.859 bu, com- ared with 216,000 bu same date last year. learances, 15.000 bu. Oats were neglected, with July at 33%c and Sept. at 28. Range of the Markets. WHEAT. Irie, T1\e. 71%c, 1 C, TI e, 7s. TIM, Wr Ti\we, 71e. We Titec, 71e. Tle, 0 wheat 6s Led, d unchanged and Pesth was e closed Buda dropped to rose et tig Titer, 710 71180. ler, 7150, „ TikKe..7 We, 71 c, ; . . Tic, 7040 5 T1lge, Tie, 70%c, Totte b Dec. — 727 ' OORK. July- ete, Mere, 63%c. ge, „ Bc, 64°. G4c, Aue, dane, gane. 2 e 6e. dime a. 56 S be 9. Mae 387 55 76 8 Pp Bie. sh 87 5 . site. Dee. hs atone en 19%, 42e. . -le. Me Ae, 44 Rye—Receipts at St. Louis, 900 bu: gh! none ; ‘market nowlDdal ; No. 2, 58e delivere Lead and Spelter. Lead—Receipts, Mõö pigs; shipments, 39855 pigs. Ppelter—Receipts, 16, siabs; shipments, 6075 abs. Lené--Bteady. Quote at 43.9878. 9714. Bpelter—Firm. Quote at $4.70. CASH GRAIN MARKETS. Tuesday's receipts of wheat at St. Louis 23606 sucks, 20 cars local and 1 car through, total £0,623 bu, against 905 sacks, 20 cars local and a total of 18,086 bu a year ago. Market firm. New Wheat l coming in sol. the acceptances from the country being very small, indicating that the threshers are not very far along in their work: Offerings of old were small, because receipts were lufgely on delivery contracts. Sale -d No. L, red Te, No. 2 red bh: West Side, new—No. 2 red aue. Noss red 781 asked. No. 4 Ge. Corn receipts at St. — aday were 98 sacks, 32 cars loreal and 4 cars ‘oa total 32. 45 bu, compared with 18 care local and 4 care through, total 12.800 bu last year. Market firm and rising. Salee—No. & ce East Side, colony White 64, No. 4 white gie, No. 8 Gie No. 4 ne delivered, No. 2? mixed uc delivered, No @ mixed ate West Side, No. 2 mixed e West . 2 mized die West e.. * receipts of oats Tuesday were 35 sacks, 11 — — L 12 Deed 12 3 to al 1 + gene cars fe. thy Neuer 94 No. 35 * 8 — ise fast ate Side. No. Pe eS igen 1 Stocks of Grain in A Bt. Lo Louis Save pine: ! Today. \Weat'day. Fer aga M. 6.1% 214.512 5.— 7 811.046 54 Sic, Rye. ents, asked. were E te Barreis.! rm News York Balthmate Phila Barrels. Sacks. Breton . 3 4 i Ales New * —— 14 FUTURE. PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Clos! | est | Loweat \Yeaverday. "Today. | Inday. |} 2.7 71 ‘ial xa 71%)! ai | 4 Mea } 515 | 855 ad, 5 Aub 42 42%. OATS, aby, | a b Highest Lowest Today. Today. WH RAT. 1 CORN A* 80% OATS. 87 % 33%a 8 Fy 28 | Closing telare e . g iene 12275 67 bi Sou 74 ri 72%b Bos | . ay, | Geb . — 87 bi 77 20% | 20% _ NEW YORK. | Highest | ay. Today. _WHEAT. _ . | IF | ce 78 a 79 some Closing weet | Today. ay. | osin tu — | 3 6744 6455 67% | 67% | 52 b 2. 9455 B15eb. _ 18 | MINNEAPOLIS, | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | Saturday.| Today. | Today. | Today. | TO% Numa 1 Tem e e CHICAGO PROVISIONS. (— | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Glosing lYeaterday,| Today. | Today. | Tod PORK. $18.40 18.70 10. $7 10. 80 LARD. 10.70 10.75 765 July .| $18.25 | | 18-12 Sept 18.50 | | "18.35 July . 10.90 al Sept .| 10. 10.80 10. 60 10.37 10. 60 10.05 | July . 10.70 Sept HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. HAY AND FRED. HAY— Receipts. 345 cons local through; shipmenta. 130 tons Limited. graces dull; clover, mixed, grades, mixed, dull. wie oe side, 313 for choice; No. $1213 for No. 2; clever, mixed, 8 clover, mixed, 6120712. 80: No. 2, 11.50; pratrie, $10@10. 50; No. 1 B. choice, 12; No. 2, 38808. 60; alfalfa, $13@ BRAN—Wheat, 82\%c per 100 Ibs. 10.87 d 10. 70@T2 b tons quiet heavy and 40 Market dull; 8186614 for $912.50; $110 Sa SHIPSTUFFS—Steaty at 51. STRAW Wheat, met 50 rye, $545 . 50 k. Marke, firm, with ha Hght offerings. Dealers are holding mostly for Be above present quota tlone: Patents, Straights Extra faney ait ce 2078 : Clears Thr Low and medium grades 2 2 Pearl meal, grits and hominy 3 4 Oornmea |] ‘ 3 Rye flour . 8 hee Spring wheat patente, 8 904 Hard wheat flour— Patente in jute Straights 50% per barrel „ baby Ang 4! in jute PROVISIONS. GREEN HAMS—10-lb average, 115éc; 10 avernge, illic: 186 9 20s at 11%c. ine — = py 16. 18 and 20, 22@24 average at * hams, 955 ABC: ew York shoui- MEAT Htra hort, 1%%e: clear 10K c: bellies, II alle; 10e; standard backs, lic. BACON—Boxed s. c. meats: Breakfast bacon. Zille: choice small hams. IDG 13g: Call- fornias, biene; New York shoulders, ot. Plain emoked boxed lots: Extra choice, 11%; clear ribs, IIe; short clear, 11\%c; bellies, 1154e: mates, lite: fat backs, 10%c; standard backs, 11%c. GREASE wontry—Brow gie; yellow, e: white, 4%c. Packers’ stock—Brown at Liadee yellow at e:; white at T%@TKc. BEPF—On orders Barreled— Plate at $18; roll and. Fulton ad at — 1 mes at $12; dried. per poun ei inaides, 18e; — 18e — 28 01 20% tongués, Ibe per pound. OT FO—Stearino—Quote at 131%. TALLOW-Average receipts country at e. No. 2 ‘at S\yc--rrime winter worth e. Packers’ choice, THT he. PORK —Lower, F. o. b., in a Standard (1901 make) at 818.55 Choice 12, 14 and SALT lle; short clear, plates, We: fat backs, jobbine way: for old and £18.95 for new. LAKD—Steady. side, 510.40. steam, on east vd 1 Receipts, 1287 local and 1088 throu N shi nts, 1675 ‘Nearby steady at . cases and southern ic less, a of. cases count. cases 17 55 2 @1% Twins, ‘ingles, 13¢; 3 Ne: Young Ae ios long borne. IA; limburger 12 CALY ; extra yg 1 ö to 130-Ibs, 330. SHEEP Spring labs. 444@é6c 16 Lathe packed— 1 United States Bonds. 2 bonds closed aa follows: Coupon. Name Int. Due. U.S.4s ep. 4 in coln 1907 U. S. & reg. 4 in coin 1907 U. 8.58 reg. 5 in coin 1907 U.§.56 ep.. 3 In coin 1918 J ep., 2 in coin 1980 from Domestic Exchange. A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage. C., exchange brokera, quote domestic en as foilews : 1 * Asked .. 486 cp. 4 In coin 1907 Aaked S. reg. 4 tn coin 1907 U. S. 88 reg. 8 in-ecoin 1915 U.S. U.S. U.S. 5256 266410 De premium 30c bremium 5 „„the premio 2 piemiuta Prem GA neee premium premium New Orleans 13e National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—A_ moderate supp! of cate in the native division waa on sale to- prices; butcher cattle trade was guet, but sold ** ral ppc a — 37 quiet, but sold a eee 0 32 n ae on stock- veai et steady. &5 beef steers 22 beef steers (ee eee eee eee eee eee 17 beef f steers. Cee mee Re ee eee ee * „„ 8887 LESUQRELSSSSee2 2 . 8 ' „„ ** +. 2 3 ; a N 1 ; 1 1 cs =| * wr. S 3 8 * 4 2 ger aA “* * a 2 : s ig — * b e ee ae — — 2 ——— nae — it. in 74h | 18 Texas stee 19 ——— noe ch & 18% but higher t ime in the nine fears. The demand was pond — sales De lower than the close of SALES. AY. yf 137 AND MULES—Reeeipts: The trade is very small, limited receipts, and in whole the market is showing the sigus of | quiatnees, and the present week indicates agg rd activity and trade volume than any during the season. In general, there is no change in A choice big heavy horses and drivers of . - ity Gnding a ready demand; common Kinds are dull and slow. HORSE QUOTATIONS. «+ eee$120 „ „„ „„. 1 - 00 8 8 00 and 3 85 38 ot ‘1880 pounds— ee enaeees 140 8 s Gmail plugs . aan work pi * any mission trade very small and dealers report ecarce ; MEE BT ATS NB. (Por broke mules, 4 t years old:) 14 hands, extreme range * 25 bands, bulk of sales........ Sees ands, extreme ra — a i hands. bulk of sales 15 hands, extreme range “hands, extreme fange os hands, bulk of sales Union Stockyards. HoOGS—Market opened steady; wer; active, Receipts falr. SALES. 16 to 1 ‘CAT ri helfers helfer heifer bull bull bull : native cows and calves, s. o, cow and calf bo — 4 et et —— — 4 — — dairy cows cows and heifers dairy cows anusage cow . cow and cow and calf e. cow and calf dairy cow dairy Cow thin cows dairy cow cow S888 22 ee ND bt mt —— - a bo WS Go Ce tS bo & Co sausage cow LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. —attle—Receipts 4000, m- no westerns; marke 26: pons 66 CHICAGO, sone 24. 0 200 ans Sear to prime steers, $7.59@8. medinm. $4. 75@7.30; dockers and 828 a. : cows, 1.4006 75: heifers At Sers 4 nears. $1.40@2 50; bulls, $2. 2 “Hg 2 6. 50; Texas fed steers 1407. H 5 ceipts today. 20.000; te morrow, M 2400: mixed and 8 N n. i chotee heavy, $7.75@7.92%; rough heavy, “a7 8: ent. 77 2 7.55; bulk of sales, 647.80. Sheep— Receipts, ; age ee dy o cho ; ; | lambs steady: mized, £8. 7544.50; western — 48 N 75: naive lam ; western lambs ; Official resterday: Receipts—Cattle, 17,- „ 33,842; sheep, 26,590, Shipments—Cat- sheep, S88. THM), Noba 2000 ‘Texans: steady: native Ter, 90G8.25; bigheat price on record: Texas v9 Habe; Texas cows, $2.50 and he ‘ 2 atorkers ere, $2.; 4. 0 — as 88 Hogs—Recet market strong to 1fr higher; balk of N. 70: heavy. 7. 1 : cker. We diu r. 0c 7.7 light, $7. ‘ao: pigs. 90 70. 16. 4000; rarket steady, but slow; muttone, . 44 Fon 8; range wethers, $3. . 1. 9 A June weak: Fee ee Receipt N. en 6S 7 ee $4. went err hr common and : bel sales, „ fon: market 1@ 2676.25: stockers ceipts cattle, . Nit Stockern aml ze «steers, $5. 3 0 r; ton, 7.88: bulk. . : mixed packers, fre Ipts ere N ard unevenly lower on ot! native ether. 43.1 . es. pative ewee, Sart Os: is 7 05: native ben“. . $1.70 World’s Fair Bonds. a * * 1002. books will de closed at Re In, 1%, and reeprned.at 10 %. a Sa — 45 4 Se e eee 8. W. FORDYCE, JOHN FOWLER, - PAYS HIGHEST ATE OF INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SAVINGS B OF CREDIT ISSUED. E she PEG nk algeteraa ey RS / EN ee en ee ° WEALTH TRUST COMPANY, | 312 NORTH BROADWAY, . | Str. LOUIS, Solicits the accounts of corporations, | uals, firms, banks and bankers. on the most liberal terms consistent with conservative busi- ness methods. rats CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. — — — - American 4 22 fb COLUMBIA COPPER C0. 8 STOCK Will Seen lane te $1.00 Per Share. 8 . n sale for a short hort Our Ores see rh per Million p $1,000.00 Invested in United Verde in 188 Wu not ours in the same! Send for prospectus. Make e JAMES 1. CARLISLE, — — Sey . 2 ee — Ee WHITAKER 4 HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES Pr ier — ae 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET Circular on Application * 59188 7 ALLI A Ege age
Page 17
DID $25,000 DAMAGE AT MADISON, ILI. OVERTURNEN THE LANTERN ‘ Star Brewery of Belleville, Coudy Bros. and Justice Pearce the Chief Mrs O’Leary’s cow that kicked over the 1e that started the flre, that burnt nearly @very house that Jack built and other folks Dult in Chicago, in 1871, had an imitator pm te Madison, III.. Monday night. _ ‘The fire was discovered by J. M. Harlan t 10:20 o'clock. It spread rapidly. The fire departments of Madison, West Madi- son, Granite City and Venice were soon on Hand. and by valllant work they saved most cf the block. N The beer depot, the property of the Star 5 of Belleville, was totally destroyed. loss bathe about $10,000. The stable, a ory frame structure, was burn in- mding three valuable horses, among them animal that kicked over the lantern, Loudy' Bros.’ hardware store and lumber were partially destroyed. The Madi- Improvement Co. building, a two-sto fick, was ee ip to the extent of $500. A building owned by Justice of the Peace frederick Pearce, and unoccupied, was recked by the flames, the damage being *housands of persens gathered at the ne and watched the firemen fight the mayor Coyle commanded the Madison wen, Mayor Rosenburg was in cha the Granite. City department, and WII- rr eee directed the efforts of the YOUNG COUPLE HELD. Police Arrested Harry Bruemleve and s Annie Leahy. Harry Bruemleve and Annie ‘Leahy, whose marriage last week was prevented by the young man’s mother, were arrested day afternoon in a rooming house at Chouteau avenue. wie uemleve was taken to the Four Courts a the young woman was sent to the Ci Hospital, under the supposition that * had taken morphine. No evidence of won was found. and she was allowed to go to her home, 3006 North Market street. Bruemleve, lives at 2755 Chouteau ave- nué. After he and the girl had taken out license, the document was destroyed by fe mother. The next day the youthful a disappeared. The young man is 17 N. old and the girl 18. * Washington, Mo., and Return Only 81, Sunday. June 29, 1902. via Missouri Pacific Train leaves Union Station 9 a. m. . Excursions, _ CURES CANCER BY FREEZING. Copenhagen Specialist Announces Suc- cess of New Treatment. COPENHAGEN, June %4.—Prof. Howitz, e specialist, has announced that he has -@ured cancer by freezing the diseased oat The 88 process is done b dr anotyl which is injected into ‘Correct Forms of Wedding Invitations Assured when ordered at Mermod & Jac- eard’s, society stationers, Broadway and Locust; 100 finest engraved calling cards and plate, $1.50; 100 cards from your plate, $1. L. E. Stone Wins Honors. * Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~WJACKBONVILLE, Il, June #4 — L. E. Stone of Lane, III., captured the first hon- Aan in the junior oratorical contest, and represent Illinois College in the inter- collegiate contest. Other speakers were: . Oneal, Jacksonville; W. M. Goff, Ash- id; J. E. Winterbottom and Ralph I. nlap of Jacksonville, and A. O. Lindsay, tur. Rev.. Russel Greer of St. Louls was one of the judges. McClean’s, 814-816 North Broadway, offer special in- @ucements to buyers of Fishing Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Hammocks, La Swings, Bathing Suits; Guns, Winchester Cannons, Camping Utensils, Bicycles, Baseball, Golf and all other goods in the line. A visit to he store will convince you of our large in 6 and moderate prices. charged With Desertion ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. chloratyl he sore. June . — John of dese United States regi e was ld, where he will be turn- waiting give u chil: 8 2 “= 2 . ‘ . 1 BN E . . e eee a 1% . 1 8 ae = Ss: 4 5 5 ö 2 J ee, ete N See BS, r * 1 4 * —— Sabi Famous Tilden Club Speech Is His Theme. “WE EVEN TAUNTED THE PARTY” TALKED TO IT AS “SORT OF A PRODIGAL SON.” “VYirginius Killed His Daughter to Save Her Chastity; Cleveland Stabbed Party to Prevent Its Return to Virtue.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., June A.- W. J. Bryan has given out the following statement anent the speech of former President Cleveland before the Tilden Club in New York last Thursday night: “The banquet given on the evening of June 19 by the Tilden Club of New York City. was advertised as a ‘harmony meet- ing,’ but it turned out to be what might have been expected of such a gathering, an ovation to the chief guest, former Democrat Grover Cleveland. There can be no such th as harmony between men like him my 1 who believe in Democratic prin- is fr to say 80. ooking for ‘middle ather together dis- oldly called upon abandon their * 8 laces upon mocratic nei- w 42 taunted the party with ng a sort of prodigal son, and invited it nive up its diet of husks and return to i father’s house. “He ke of his ‘retirement from polit- ical activity,’ and said: ‘Perhaps there are those who would define my tion as one o banishment instead of retirement. Against this I shall not enter a protest. It is sufficient for me in either case that I have followed on the matters of difference within our party the teachings and counsel of the great Democrat in whose name part ees and harmony are tonight invoked. o confession of party sin should, there- fore, be expected of me, IL. dave none to make, nor do I crave political absolution.’ Boasted of His Course. ) “He not only boasted of his course, but put his brand upon those who sat at meat with him. Having asserted that’ his Demo- cratic faith compelled him to leave the“ party (or resulted in his banishment) he de- —.— the banqueters as sharing in that aith. „He is not only defiant, but he insists that party suecess can only we secured by an open and avowed return to his ideas. ar- mony is to be secured not by the suppres- sion of differences, but by the elimination of those who differ from him. “He secured his nomination in 1892 by a secret bargain with the financiers; his committee collected from the corporations and spent. the largest campaign fund the party ever had; he filled his cabinet with corporation agents, and placed railroad at- torneys on the United States bench to look after the interests of their former clients. He turned the treasury over to a Wall street syndicate, and the financial member of his official family went from Washing- ton to become the private at®orney of the men who forced the treasury department to sell him government bonds at 105, and then resold them at 117. He tried to pre- vent the adoption of the income tax pro- vision, he refused to sign the only tariff reform meesure passed since the war, and while thundering against the trusts in his messages, did even to — with their high-handed mech- ods. “tis administration, instead of being a fountain of Democracy sending forth pure and refreshing streams, became a stagnant pool, from whose waters foul vapors arose poisonous to those who lingered near. *. | debauched his party, he was of- fending its efforts to reform, and gave comfort to the enemy. Virginſus killed his daughter to save her chastity; Cleveland stabbed his party to prevent its return to the paths of virtue. “And now, still gloating over his poll ical crimes, he invites the party to return to him and apologize for the contempt which it has expressed for him. Will it? Not un- til the principles of Jefferson are forgot- ten and the works of Jackson cease to in- spire. “If we are to have reorganization, Cleve- land himself should accept the presiden- tial nomination. It would be due him; his reinstatement—would be poetic justice to him and retribution to those whose Demo- cratic conscience revolted against his un- Democraite conduct: Of course, he would * no Democratic votes, but, being closer o plutocracy than any Republican likely to be nominated, he might divide the ene- mx, and even Lemocrats would have what little consolation would come from recelv- ing their disappointment in advance. 1 ‘A merchant about to fall invited his creditors to a dinner, and, after stating his condition, secured * N tensſon from al en ber a relative, waited until after the others had retired, and Spa 8 24 course, I promised with extend the time, but you are 1 me n creditor, are you not“ „es replied the debtor, All make you a preferred creditor. I'll tell yougnow that you are not going to get anything: the rest won't find it out for a year.’ b Make Democrats Preferred Creditors, “Mr. Cleveland’s nomination would have this advantage over the nomination of any other reorganizer; he would make the Dem- ocrats preferred creditors, and tell them that they would fob be benefited by his administration. : Nr. eland’s speech sh read ull. It gg ay useful —— — 4 r campaign decid by the nitocratic elements, for which the aC zers stand. Tariff ref made the chief issue, and e men who oted for Mr. McKinley, the high priest of protection, are to carry on a sham battle th their companions of 1896, while the inanciers make the dollar redeemable in bid and fasten upon the country an asset burrency and a branch-bank system. Trusts —— * Bante in sonorous t 8, hile gn man rs mort party to trust — in — 1 — 2 c bie it tone . 8 e ess than Knox has done 1 W. — ee rn | “ee ul Every package is brimful of health for old and young, sick or well. The mother, the baby, even grandfather finds in MALTA-VITA the ideal food. Perfectly cooked, easy to digest, easy to assimilate. MALTA-VITA, THE IDEAL SUMMER FOOD. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD COMPANY, Battle Creek, Mich. Bags, Suit Cases, all Kinds of TRUNKS zs. IN THE LATEST DESIGNS AND IMPROVEMENTS. HIGH-GRADE GOODS MODERATE PRICES. P. C. MURPHY “co CO. Third and St. Charles Sts., and 612 Washington Av, TRUNKS COVERED AND REPAIRED. "™°™™ Eren ne 7008 Eilled Man and Boy. 1 ‘ 8 77 A cation of e ‘The ¢ pa reer : e — — —— — — — — — — ms 7 2 1 r r * 7 SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. § | Watch Newspapers for Further Announcements. § — — —ͤ — 2 225 ——— — — Pr / A ⁵⁰ TT — — — — 2222 REDUCED PRICES On All Our High-Grade Work. | $4.00 Pictures at reduced price of $1.50 for a few days only, 7 OLIVE STUDIO HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Mt. Clemens Famous Mineral Springs on river, Detroit 254 Lan St Clair. Excellent big, boating 5 — facilities. The health-giving these far-famed mineral have Hotela, etc., may be had A ; EASTMAN, Chamber of Commerce, Mount Clemens, Mich. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE ONTARIO. The Oueen's Royal Hotel Resort is situa mouth of the Niagara R on * 0 miles from Fountain Spring House WAUKESHA, WIS. — resort botel of 3 FAMOUS HEALTH-GIVING MINERAL SPRINGS J. C. WALKER, Manager. THE ROVAL FRONTENAC Frankfort, Mich. Fi Tul tirely New Also Lessees Park Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL. * SUMMER SCHOOL. . Henning W. Prentis, principal Hodgen ef Anchor ial, jefferson. am Park %., MOLES, WARTS ‘ * 720 Olive RELIABL | — : by reliable, accurate our system DENTISTRY _ ¢@* * Teeth. .. „ „„ „„es : ' Teeth. ..ccccoccsiveccee ö Cre „„ „„ „ „ „-˖[Ü⸗l os , „%%% „„ „4 ren „„ 2 — J ae . N. a TAL C 8 7 * 2 8 ‘ : 52 0 4 5 1 na . 4 be 1 — a>’. r Te * — Ti = » Many N * r 2 ' * 9170 3 a A? . d 1 14 me peg A out eee ey, 3 n W 5 CET OP EOE RE “ 8 . — — PRESS es 4