St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 27, 1902
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Sl : Ca, he & * é though our ‘Saturday trade, especially in the men’s furnishing departs, is very large, etill one Saturday in a year cannot ma- “THE ON LY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1902. One Cent. ao ee. is, Twe Centa im THREE DAYS bq in Big Stores Favor Movement. + A FOURTH OF JULY VACATION [HE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS | ARE ALMOST A UNIT. Gry Goods Firms Are Also Willing to Grant Their Employes Three J. Days’ Time Asked by the 3 Post-Dispatch. The movement to close down-town busi- ‘hes places from July 4 and 5, Friday and Saturday, vigor. The following jobbing and manufacturing Jewelers at the instigationgof the Hisenstadt Manufacturing Co., have agreed to remain Closed during the three days. Eisenstadt Manufacturing Co. Bauman-Massa Jewelry’ €o, L. Bauman Jewelry Cd. + St. Louis Clock and Silverware Co. Sidney L. & Morris Baunfaiy Co. Rauman-Frey Manufactmring Co. Langsdorf-Byers Jewelry Co. 5S. A. Rider & Co. Kennedy & Co. C. R. Hettel Jewelry Co. Furstenwerth-Uh!l Jewelry Co. Weiss Jewelry Manufacturing Co. F. W. Hoyt & Co. ‘Brooks Optical Co. J. W. Cary & Co. I. Auer Jewelry Co. H. G Bergfeld Asher & Furth Novelty Co. Friday morning a representative of the Post-Dispatch presented tne following to the heads of the prominent retail dry goods firms: “We the undersigned retail dry goods merchants of St. Louis, agree to close our respective places of business July 5, thus giving our employes three consecutive dajfs of rest.’’ The. next paragraph stipulates that this agreement shall not be binding without the concurrence of all the principal business houses. Dan C. Nugent of B. Nugent and Broth- er's Dry Goods Co., signed first stating as he did so that his firm would be glad to lengihen the holidays of their employes. Aaron Fuller of Stix, Baer & Fuller come next with a similar expression and a wish of ‘‘good luck’”’ for the Post- Digpateh in its work. M. Schoéenburg is being pushed with much f “The Famous” heartily “He sara: terially injuré us. We are in favor of the movement and hope that it will carry.’’ Barr's was also visited and the signa- ture of the firm tp the petition received. It was the general opinion there that a three days holiday would be beneficia! to all. The movement |will be continued by the Post-Dispatch for several days. The St. Louis Stock Exchange unanti- mously voted Friday morning to make the Fourth of July holiday from Friday until Monday. The Merchants’) Exchange directors will meet next week and decide on the length of that orgunigation’s holiday. The New York Stock Beaman has an-. nounced no session on July 5 “SHOOK THE ENGINEER'S HAND President Roosevelt Almost Overlooked One of His Invariable Customs. WASHINGTON, June 27.—President Roosevelt and party arrived in Washing- ton on a special train over the Pennsyl- vania road at 10:35 this morning. The President's special train traveled as the second section of the Federal Express. There were no noteworthy incidents dur- ing the morning journey. he President was in fine humor. He walked briskly down the station platform on reachi ashington and had almost reached the gates when he recollected that he had not bid adieu to the engine crew, his invariable practice on returning from a ri juickly retreating his steps he reached the side of the big engine that had pulled him et Philadelphia and vigorously shook the hands of the agers ye fireman and another trainman who haf climbed into the cab to share the honors. As he turned again toward the gates, a man roughly brushed against him, seized his hand hy exclaimed that he was from Lon o “G a aoe you,” said the President and he wrenched his hand away and regained Secretary ne heb The White House car- p raed in waiting and the President drove directly to his new temporary offi- cial quarters. THE WEATHER MAN'S JOKE “{t May Rain pang It May Not, -Says Dr. —o but There’s Nothing ~ Good Coming. The weather for the next two days, like ar actor’s board bill, will probably be un- f settled. i This is not our joke. wid" Dr. Hyatt is guilty. 1 COUsC. tre said Friday that in the next 45 hours St. Loulsans couldn't expect anything good from the climate. It may rain Friday, and it may not. It's a 1 to 2 shot either way and that's bet- is 4 aa ee ~~ Daas RI sie P, ts oan ee a a at itt te ei . le lt te ~~ Bernard Freisenberg, a market gardener on @ farm at Parker and Oak Hill avenue, in the southwestern part of St. Louis, and his family, observe many of the customs of the fatherland. Their work and home is within a quarter- mile of the Church of the Holy Family, to which they belong. When the angelus nings each evening Bernard Friesenberg and his family stand silently, with ,bowed heads, whether they are at work or recreation. While the bells toll they are motionless and their lips ut- ter an Old World prayer. Mr. Friesenberg has lived on Oak Hill for 80 years. He has raised a large family, 10 sons and daughters, nearly all of whom are grown and are prospering. RURAL HOME OF THE FREISENBERG FAMILY AT PARKER AND OAK HILL AVENUES. eee ne ee a a: (lai He came from Olen. Germany, and brought the old world euitoms and deep re- ligious faith to his new home. His family is content and pious. _ They make a good living and lead a hap- py, contented life. They dine four times a day, dyspepsia is a foreign word in this household, and the dogtor never stops at the door. tee ee eee eee ae ea a em ei” Mr. Frines>nberg has seen St. Louis grow from a small city to a great metropolis, yet all the time he has simply cultivated his acres, paid his debts and lfved honest and independent in sight of God and man. There are millionaires in St. Louls who would gladly trade their money chests for his contentment. N WEDDING GOWN SHE TRIED 10 Ol Jilted Girl Threw Herself Be- fore a tlrain. DRAGGED FROM THE TRACK BRIDEGROOM FAILED TO APPEAR AT THE APPOINTED HOUR. } Miter Florence Selrabert Thought she Could Not Face the Disgrace of Being Thrown Over by Her Sweetheart. Dressed in her wedding gown, Miss Flor- ence Schubert attempted to throw herself in front of an express train Thursday night, because Bert Penn had failed to appear at the time their wedding was to have taken place. Miss Schubert and Penn live near the Skellett mine, a short distance northwest of Belleville, on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. The couple had been engaged for some time. It had been arranged that the, wedding should take place Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Nat Cavalli, the mother of the girl. Wednesday Penn and the girl invited their friends to the wedding cele- bration. When they separated that evening it was understood that Penn should call the next morning and they would go to Relleville and get the marriage license and engage a minister tc perform the ceremony. Penn did not arrive at the appointed time. The girl told her mother that Penn had disappointed her, and she would not live to face the disgrace which she thought would follow being filted. Her mother thought that Penn would keep his word, and paid no attention to the girl's threat. Miss Schubert went to her room and ar- rayed herself in her wedding dress. She spent a bitter hour alone in her room. When she heard the day express approaching she ran from the house to the track, just a short distance, and threw herself across the track. She was seen running by her mother and two or three women of the neishbor- hood. They ran after her and dragged her from the track. The engineer had seen her and had checked the speed of his train. It would have run over her had she not been res- cued. She was carried screaming to the house. She declared that she had taken pe@ison and would die in spite of them. Constable Kaase was sent to Belleville for a doctor and he sumoned Dr. Hilgard. When the doctor reached the house the girl was hysterical, but it was found that she had not taken poison. BOY BROKE ROBBER’S SKULL George Music Resisted Three Highway- men and Caused Arrest of One. George M. Music, aged 18, fractured the skull of one of three men who attempted to rob him at Jefferson avenue and Dick- gon street. The others fled. Robert Dalton, the injured highwayman, is now a prisoner at the City Hospital. Music has identified him as one of his as- sailants. Music says chat at 2:30 Thursday morn- coming down the street wate DOW DALL. Dowdall’s gone these many years, But eyen now my fancy hears, Across the fields and through the gloom, His old bass fiddle’s measured boom. Zoom,» Z200ni, ZOOM, Zoom, “Ev'ry body ; do-se-do!” Zoom, “Gents may swing th’ ladies, O!” Dowdall’s hair was long and black; Dowdall had a crooked back— Crook’d from crouching down so low, Wile he drew his mighty bow. Zoom, 206m, Zoom, zoom, “La-a dies to th’ right!” Zoom, 700m, z00m, zoom, Through the summer — BR orn vs | 2 eee x Things ain’t hak then used to be On Otter Creek, ’cause Dowdall, he Was human just like you and I, And had to take his turn and die, Zoom, zoom, zoom, zoom, “Swing all han’s aroun’!” Zoom, zoum, zoom, zoom, |Q, that joyful sound, The chocolate dip has given way to the military dip, the new dance. Six hundred masters of dancing have pronouced it the best thing de- vised for the summer. It will be il- lustrated with photographs in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. We're playing golf upon the link, My lady love and I, And I’m somehow constrained to think “Iwill link us by-and-by. St. Louis women who play goll will make a pretty photographic display in colors in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Answer me this one, Solomon, And you shall have for prize the bun: The rabbit’s lazy; on the dead, Shouldn’t he loaf when he’s wheat bred? The boys of the Missouri Point, the banner wheat country of Mis- souri, have been chasing the rabbits high and low these last few days. The story of the great wheat har- vest on the Point this year will be pictorially told in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. / Th’ owl comes out at dahk o’ night En say: “Who, who, ah you? En Ah raysponsibles all right, Fn say‘ “Wha’s that to you?” Then th’ owl take in a pow’ful breff in swell his chest foh true, En hoot at me ’s o’ AK was deaf: “Who, who, who ah you?” The owl is not a singer, but he may be made to sing ere long. Dentistry is making singers of some people who were not born with the gift of song. It is all a matter of properly crowning the teeth. A St. Louis dentist explains it in an illus- trated story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Eve has always been held guilt- less of the first apple orchard raid becatise it has been supposed that a woman could not throw well enough to knock an apple. In view/| x of this apparent physical deficiency | ;$ in women, the crime of fetching down the first pippin has been laid at the door of Adam. There will paso 8 doubt as to the fairness of + when | of ¢ y ¥ Ps af ee oe ee reteset Be PY ES * BOE a ct Resta Ee re aloe am | WOMAN’S STRANGE ACTS BAFFLE ALL THE POLICE AND PHYSICIANS The Case of Mrs. Sdhanna Wahutate, Who Mystetiouily Disappeared From a Fast Moving Train, Leaving Behind Her Two Babies and Was Found in the Woods | MRS. JOHANN Mysterious Woman Whose Strange Acts ~~~ Police and physicians are baffled by the mysterious case of Mrs. Johanna Wahutate, a native of Finland, who was returned to St. Louls, Friday morning after having jumped. from a swiftly moving train at’ Springfield, Mo., and eluded pursuers for five days. Accompanying the woman were her two children, aged one and three years, whose present whereabouts are unknown to the authorities. Mrs. Wahutate, who is en route to the home.of a relative Henry Johanson, living at 333 Almita avenue, Astoria, Ore., reach- ed the Union Station from New York about two weeks ago. While seated in the second-class waiting room, she overheard a policeman mention a about hanging. woman's limited understanding of ee lish papraretes the remark as referring te eari “etad e h, hurried fligh from the sta- mag Boe oo her little ones behind. Followi h of several hours the she was about to a Hundred Miles Away. #a3 é A WAHUTATE. Have Baffled the Police and Physicians. 5 tate boarded the train for Astorta. Near Springfield the conductor discovered she was missing. The children were cry- ing. All they could Say was that she had ‘jumped off the car. The train was moving along at a rate of 3) miles an hour. Every coach was searched. Messages were forwarded to the station which the train left, but the operator re- ported he could find no trace of her. ‘a Wahutato was apprehended te Mrs. a p . Wednesday night by Sherif Henry of Franklin County in the woods at Union, et first she refused to accom sheriff and fought the officer until S ees ed to use force to calm her talk, she said tee had not t for two or three oeiheriff ‘Bres — to St. Louis vith the Fnday morn Vane r Seantiy: rational, but did perience pe not recollect anything of her ex at Springfield to Unton, be miles and the au- ether she tram Peels gd Rea took the oes Se ar on we ue ty ios sent to her Oregon ae sarge beiletin was posted at Buckingham Pal- and Surgeons Say The King Continues t ‘to Show Imp No Unfavec ; Symptoms Have Appeared. = = LONDON FEELS | LIKE. CH ZERI as Saying the govern- ment officials are now arranging to fix a new date for the coronation, which will probably be in the early autumn. The King converses continually with the Queen and Prince and Princess of; : Wales. All that the doctors insist is that he shall not be worried by mat- ters requiring careful weighing. LONDON, June 27,—The following bul- letin was posted at the palace at 6:16 (1:15 St! Lottie Gime). ‘The King’ has maintained the satisfac- tory condition deseribed in the last bul- letin. His majesty shows no disquieting symptoms, “LISTER, ‘LAKING, “TREVES, “BARLOW.” “SMITH, LONDON, June 2 27.—The following ace at. 2 p. m. (9 a. m. St. Lowis time): “His majesty passed a -comfortable/i morning. All his symptoms today are, so far, satisfactory. His tempefature re- mains normal. No other than, import-_ ant fluctuations im his Reaesty: fe a ature ee rad Bg tig f ts | ae ag & -"TLARKING.... “BARLOW.” It is stated that after the issue of this morning’s bulletin Lord Marcus Beres- ford asked Lord Lister, one of the King’s doctors, how the King was pro- gressing, and that Lord Lister replied: “His majesty is practically out of dan- ger. In an authoritative statement con- tained in dispatches of the Associated Press that the check in King Edward’s progress toward recovery, which was recorded in the last official bulletin of | ‘Lord Lister, One of the King's Physicians, Is ¢ 4 That His Patient Is Practi Out of Danger. Secempene re evening, was me ary in its character, received g confirmation in this morning’s fi nouncement by the attending { which is as follows: © leaileee ragteoommetiies earlier inquirers at Buckinghom ss , , ae AS * oe -e.3 x Me “His majesty had a fair night an had some natural sleep. His 4 improving and his wound is comfortable. condition is attended with less On the whole, t “SMIT The announcement of a fortable state of the King’s his having secured natural lowed by an indication of ine surance in qhe minds of th sible for the official report. — tained in tha last sentence, ol uch cates that everything is pl s we as can reasonably be expected. ae z As the time approached for ing of the morning bulletin about the palace of the King ine regia oa When. the beter ts i sey Pape by the : oe km ove vn be FF hal — 5 om the ast — oli? a oe The operating table, bandages ai appliances connected with ns _ tions were removed from the palace tl afternoon. Electric fans are being. utilized to the King’s apartment at a ature, the heat in London at oppressive. Queen Alexandra continues cheerful, ond? is in and out of the sick room at frequent. intervals. { At about noon the Prince of Wales paid & i further long visit to Buckingham palace. — At that hour his — was doing wel, e TREVES THINKS THE KING WILL REWOYE rR Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, June 27.—King Edward has not by any means passed the danger point, but every hour of progress, however small, in- creases his chance of life. “The operation was very successful; a4 between profesional man and professional man, I believe the King will recover,’’ said Sir Frederick Treves this afternoon to a doctor with whom he was in consultation, Sir Frederick, who has been sergeant- surgeon to the King for a year, and tis one of the most eminent mea in his profession in the United Kingdom. has been with the King from the time his majesty was re- moved from Aldershot a week ago last Sun- day to Windsor. “His majesty was reading a newspaper in bed this morning,” said a court lady toa member of the diplomatic body today. “Everything. indeed, points to the King making really substantial progress.” It is rumored in the clubs that more doctors are to be called into consultation, and that a further operation is probable, but this is strongly denied and no founda- tion can be discovered for the story. The Daily Mall says: The King is now able to see the members of his family, peruse the newspapers and open most of his own letters and telegrams. Th crowds gat! ace, by the omission of bulletins. I underst ed rome + venting avalanche of Foals ded Surgeon Who Operated on ead Assures Fello’ Practitioners That All Has Gone Well So Far, ~ a “cad “He is taking the keenest ‘on what is being said and done in the outside. “He is now permitted to smoke aia to take substantial nourishment, suei- beef tea, milk m4 mee ee — oF , roughou ood R 4 Subsequen ated ” ea sa . r of the government sai ante toe me tive of the press: nome on wonderfully we thin PS cour se, undul himse kK. “A the King wi we are temperature fi he it for the pw believed t will age ’ o seems the bulletin ts galew! biic with false 2Oe— HOPEFUL VIEW Medical Journal received today the foliow- cet: possible yet to say anything definite, the King’s prospects are distinctly favorable. Thursday was a good day, followed by « ll night, the patient having refreshing - a . ae , — “i aes > a cy Pee ~ Pe The sta‘e of the went te oe ae the | ON > HIGH AUTHOR] NEW YORK, June %7.—The New York sinister significance. London, June 27, noon.—So far as it is the sick man several the bettetion that = rent ellen . i 5 ean esa, ¢ rae \qpenie, 5. _ The _— ee =, =) RE Ae. Re, ne oc: a = - Ey a | oe ce, pase ee ONE Syste x > a % ae - DUE ge Re Ae ee ne ea :
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| owed ’ t a in iD ON June 27.—Those around King mrad continue to be astonished at his | recovery. The slightly annoying He yt iptoms mentioned in the bulletin issued et” tee last night are quite. inconse- u | @omipared to the fact, which the Oclated Press has learned, that his maj- epee took food and was afterwards wed to smoke a cigar. Al@xandra sat with her husband } evening and only left him after he fallen into peaceful sleep. : the King’s doctors of the care ‘00d is be safely taken as merely of their conscientious intention ' lio ar Import — adverse symp- courage an ree good temper are and t a he personally wrote e or two notes. ing’s persistent re- Eee wise from his connection affairs —_ in corroboration of oe tion of the honor list. There 8 a of considerable im- had not been definitely de- a a "that time ; the ‘King approved this ‘and gave the final order to the ‘part: nent interested, thus saving one of the Teciplents of honors from severe disap- ht. wore on King Edward was vt ry way than he was. The re- ur he “pain in his wound was not accom- par alod ; | by ary ar aperecte ms increase of tem- King Bdward's doctors “lined Py ins» the patient’s pain titie as healthy symptoms, al- the reserve they have main- out, they refrain from com- thereon. hopes a favorable issue of the mness, no less an authority than Mm. gives encouragement. Writing ra Savor of London, Sir Joseph C. le. t ay to thank him for his ex- of sympathy of the city of Lon- een Alexandra says through her 6 Queen rejoices to think that the bul- King morning, gives a favorable re- the. ‘expressed desire of the ales the arrangements for il- g the city, which involved the cost- i aga Hopeful News fen Cheered the Thousands of Watchers. | | Buckingham Palace ly election of set pyres for electric and gas ‘gee will be allowed to remain and will tilized ves atenpdiately it is authora- tree Vannounced that the King is out of danger.’’ By the King’s personal desire the royal pardon of offenders in the army will go into effect just as if the coronation had oc- curred. This last intimation suitably brought to a Glose the day whch was to have been notable in gr lish history, and which, from the poirg of view, the public has passed in that mediocrity which os ianhed to all things that are neither weil ood nor. wholly bad, The most strilkine eature of coronation day, as it is sti called, was the universal substitution of | services of intercession for those of rejoic- ing: These services occurred throughout the country and aboard the great fleet that lies unfeviewed in Portsmouth harbor. Yet even these lacked pathetic and dramatic elements. The crowds that packed the streets of the metropolis until midnight did not “‘maffick” but there was a general sense of rejoicing which even with the most unruly section failed to become inordinate. All night long the Strand was thronged with crowds of i sod who usually confined themselves to a farewell look at the decorations ON ois disappearing from the front of Buckingham Palace, Inside the palace the members of the royal family spent a quiet evening, and the num- ber of callers was smaller than any night this week. With the favorable progress of the King there.is much discussion as to how the coromation will eventually be, effected. While nothing has in any way nitely settied, it appears that King Ed- ward is likely to celebrate this event very quietly and with merely the ceremony that attends the opehing of Parliament. This consists ofa drive direct to Westminster Abbey, accompanied by a small escort, and a Me areed return to Buckingham pal- ace, it is rumored that no foreign orincel or envoys will be especially in- vited for the occasion. All this, of course, is quiet in the air, but it forms one of the =— topics of London's daily conversa- tion. Hundreds of visitors to London, especial- ly Americans and people from the coun- try, flocked to Westminster Abbey today and until late at night curious and rather awestricken crowds of spectators. stood gazing at the palace where Edward VII should kive been crowned. The artificial coronation annex, which is one of the few parts of the abbey not hidden by stands, attracted especial attention. “and We Gravest Feature of Royal Patient's Case. Ff. Weir, president of the New York my of Medicine. In the New York Wiieal Journal today, he says: i well known in the inner medical in London that King Edward has subject for several years past of It was this complication that decided, ago, when he sustained a frac- ‘of the patella, the abstention from an ye treatment. “it is this factor that lends gravity and tty to the King’s condition. “Bo fer, he has progressed favorably, 3 bit may be hoped that recovery will be | by the constitutional affection ‘which he has labored for so long in past.”’ In the same paper, Dr. Robert Abbe, M. dD, surgeon to St. Luke's Hospital, New Bova | | reports are correct that Treves sim- “3 ply opened and drained the abscess, using _ Tubber tubes end gauze, and desisted from 2 : y nt “eg " Ye. ® x oe - ~ ’ ON a ett, d >» an attack on the appendix, his action was masterly in its simplicity and correctness. ‘“‘“A more ardent, enthusiastic or fearless operator might have pursued the matter to its finish and secured an appendix as a trophy. but sacrificed his patient. “The age factor in a patient of 60 years, so wel. cared for as the King, is not so much to be dreaded as the public fears. ‘Kidneys, lungs and heart are much more often accused of being responsible for death than is just. “IT have seen patients at 80 years of age make as beautiful a convalescence from operation for appendicitis with abscess as a vigorous vouth. “The King’s appendix must have been diseased for many years, whether it gave evidence of it or not.”’ Dr. George Shrady, Gen. Grant's physi- cian in hig last days at Mount McGregor and editor of the Medical Record, criticises the London doctors for not recognizing the conditions sooner, .holding; from cable- grams, that the disease manifested itgelf plainly at Aldershot. He thinks the re- moval of the patient to London was a big risk. The treatment, after diagnosis, re- celves praise from Dr. Shrady. ON eg N,N OO pes tain’ 2 CHRONOLOGY OF KING'S ILLNESS. Sunday, June 15.—Attack at Aldershot of acute yastritis. Monday, June 16.—Sir Frederick Treves and Sir Thomas Barlow, in consulta- tion with Sir Francis Laking, agreed that the King was suffering from / $rtestinal trouble. ss oa a! | ‘Puesday to Sunday, June 22.,—The King rested at Windsor, ahd extraor- dinary precautions were taken to prevent the news of the serious nature of his illness from getting out. s Mopnday, June 23.—Against the advice of his journey from Windsor to London. physicians. the King made the 3 Tuesday morning, June 94. —The King was informed that the operation could ~ © no longer be delayed. Shortly after noon Sir Francis Knollys issued a bulletin that the King was suffering from perityphlitis, and that a sur- gical operation was necessary. E: chord 2 p. n-—The operation was performed. Officially to be “as well as could be expected” | y.—The King passed a restless night, but managed to get some sleep 4 the early morning. jay.—The King was comfortable. i 2 o ah | Mes jay, 11 p, m. ay evening.—Surgeons reported maiked improvement in King’s condi- —'There was some return of pain in the wound. | y 2 p. m.—The King was comfortable; temperature normal. Y REID PREPARES TO LEAVE LONDON. INDON, June 27.~The American special yassador, Whitelaw Reid, and Mrs. Reid, Sppointment on the Prince and 'of Wales today to take 6fficia) . Reid will now close up the | embassy and go to Portsmouth to Sar-Admiral Arent 8. Crowninshie}), Wer-in-chief of the European sta- a the United States flagship Illinols, mAdimral John €. Watson, who was presented the. Unit States t pas coronation, went to ng. ft ae Whison's aide, will he ar” the Prtacses of Wales slusion of = oh Reid in the aud- ec" a contin ge ft attitude w ie shown vernment have | n nae ean | the ‘ twa oth Oe. che receipt Lge, Pree "members of povers mara ' (men behind them. There eri eaten of the special embassy, who have be - ceived by Prince and’ Princess MF vintatad rot Prussia are Admiral Charlies O'Neil, Miss gg Shes and W. | Poeenets Cowles, wife of e former naval attache of th J ee emparsy at London. . en Prince Henry was leaving Buck i ham Palace after his visit to re phy sora the marked warmth of the cheering of the people evidently pleased him greatly -_—— -@----—- COLONIAL CONFERENCE WILL GET A CHANCE LONDON, June 27.—The colonia! premiers and ministers, while sorely disappdinted over, the postponement of the coronation. are consulting among themselves and are receiving cues from Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain respecting the imperia!} conference next week. There is a reason for the belief that the conference will gain importance from the collapse of the general festivities since pub- lie attention, will be centered upon it. Pre- | miers Laurier, Barton and Seddon will be the chief figures, but there will be strong is a hopeful ore among Canadian ministers . at remiers with the eas t he at emse en’ defi- } “10 A0PED LOOP RETAILERS’. OUTING AT younst PARK HIGHLANDS. POST-DISPATCH GAVE FANS Annual Picnic of Organization Was Occasion of Great Merri- .» ment, > The Retail Druggists’ Association made merry at Forest Park Highlands Thursday, where the annual picnic of the organiza- tion was held. Despite the weather the druggists were hosts of many pleasing guests, who sang, bowled, “‘looped the loop” and otherwise en- joyed themselves. Five thousand Post-Dispatch drug store fans were distributed as souvenirs. Their pretty design made them much appreciated. ‘ Sy hap pees men on the grounds were W. J. Pfe oy and Billy Kahre, “the thick and thin of it,’’ who bowled cacamenaiies notwithstanding the fact that they made » most striking hicture—stouv Pfeffer aito- gether outshadowing lanky Kahre Pfeffer also took a “loop” ride, which al- most resuited in his death. The offtcers of the association who man- aged the successful outing are: Theodore Hagenow, president: Chas. Hahn. secretary ae hy eS - the entertainment com- ee . ittner, first vice-pres H. T. Hassebrock, treasurer. eae to a> & Se ao & & ee ¢> Ge > HOW “JOHN L.” _ MET EDWARD. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 27 —King Edward, when the Prince of Wales, was a patron of boxers and boxing. The sport always had his eupport, which enabled the boxing clubs of Great Britain to organize and hold bouts under the patronage of the no- bility. When John L Sullivan visited England several years ago he was introduced to the prince, and since then John L. hee al- ways spoken of his royal highness ‘as me old pal—the prince,’’ Fdward had a great desire to see the American champion epar, and arrangements were accordingly made for a private exhi- bition between Sullivan and Jack Ashton, his sparring partner. When Jobn L, went to keep the éngage- ment he took with him a representative of the Post-Dispatch. This is how Sulli- van tells what happenéd: “When we got to the door,’’ says John L., ‘“‘we were held up by a gny they said was a duke or a lord or something like that. ‘My vaine is Sullivan,’ says I, ‘and this gentleman is my friend, a newspaper man from New York,’ ‘I'm sorry,” said the lord, ‘but your friend cannot go in. By special order of his highness no newspaper men are to be admitted.* **Is that chase yerself, in. See?’ *‘His lordship took it on the trot. O’Léary and my friend went in with me and saw the bout. The prince, like the good, game sport he ts, never said a word. After the bout he thanked me and we've been great friends ever since.’’ oS 2d > » Se Se eee ae aoe Hoe ale aoe aoe ae ae o> 7 * SPRSSSCSOSSS OS so?’ said I, ‘*Well, you go If he don’t go in I den’t go SOOO SES OSS SOO SSS rie Sd Bd ee Missouri Fraternal Congress. The regular .monthly meeting of the Mis- souri Fraternal Congress will be held on Monday, June 3, at 5 p. m., in headquar- ters, room 528 Odd Fellows’ building. Sev- eral important matters are to come before the congress, including the election of a delegate to the annual meeting of the Na- tional Fraternal Congress. This will be the last meeting of the congress for the sum- mer. Drunkards Easily Cured. Mrs, Susan Clapper, of the W. C. T. U., Saved Her Husband From a Drunkard’s Grave. A simple, tasteless and odorless remedy to be given in the coffee or food has cured thousands of the drink habit. Anyone can give this marvel- ous remedy in their own home and the drunkard _ never know Mrs. Clapper was the . wife of a drunkard. She used Golden Speci- fic and this is what she says-about it: “I thought my husband a hopeless drunkard. pray- ed and wept until i ta it i om . that your adver- es ee Gouger: tisement came a. answer to pray I oy ke the medicine in his nnltes. he ‘next ay he cafe home and sald, I don A know what has come -over me. nase the sight of liquor am “De, JW. Hal to drink It again.’ "’ Haines. cinnati, © Byte send a + ‘ 7) «£ ‘y : re a py dead : it LOOT -AND MONEY {Such Is Dewey's Opinion of Filipino Leader. CARMACK CLASH WITH ADMIRAL TAKES OFFENSE AT A QUESTION. He Had Told the Committee That He Thought Little of Aguinaldo, Whom He Regarded as a Self-Seeker. WASHINGTON, June 27.—Admiral Dewey took offense at a question asked by Sena- tor Carmack of the Senate Philippine com- mittee today. The admiral had testified at considerable length, when he said: “Since you have asked my opinion,” said he, in answer to a qtiestion, “I will say I believe Aguinaldo was there for gain, for loot, for money, and that independence never entered his head.”’ Senator Carmack asked him why he fur- nished such a man arms and helped to organize his army, to which the admiral replied that ‘all was fair in war,"’ and there were no American troops in the islands to oppose the Spaniards. When he assisted Aguinaldo he did not call him a robber and plunderer, but the “insurgent leader.’ “IT say 1 think he was there for loot and money, ' he continued. “Do you think he was there: for any- thing else?’’ he asked, turning to Senator Carmack “I do,”’ responded the senatov. “Well, I swear i don't,’ said the miral, emphatically. Answering several questions the admiral said he thought he knew Aguinaldo better than Gen. Otis, Gen Bell or any other officer. as he saw mm of him. “He had not been in Manila 48 hours before I saw he was there for loot, he was then tak- ing everything he could lay his hands on from everybody, and I expect he got the lion’s share.’ The inguiry-ended rather abruptly at l2 o'clock. Senater. Carmack asked: You don't know of a single dishonest act on the part of Aguinaldo, yet you regard him as a thief?’’ Admiral Dewey responded, saying: “‘I think I shan’t answer that question,” and, taking his hat, and bowing, let the room. The examination of the admiral will con- tinue tomorrow. PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Admiral Dewey continued his testimony before the Senate committee on the Philippines today. Reply- ing to questions put by Senator Patterson,he said that he had begun negotiations with the governor-general of the Philippines, Gen. Jaudens, for the surrender of the city and the negotiations were conducted through the Belgian consul, who after the death of the British consul had been very courteous in acting as a go-between. it was a diplomatic negotiation, no letters being written. The admiral said he had in- formed Gen. Merritt. of the proffer of Gen. Jaudens, but he did not believe that Merritt had taken ‘much rstock in it. I assur him that such was the case,” said the Admiral, “but told him of the arrangement that before the surrender should take place I was to engage an outlying fort and make the signal, according to the international code, ‘Do you surrender?’ after which the Spaniards were to hoist the white flag on the southern bastion. “I may say that I was the first to dis- cover the flag; métwithstanding I had sta- tioned 50 men to look out for it. It was a thick. day, and I chanced to be the first to discover it.’’ He also said he had read the testimony of Gen. MacArthur saying that he knew of no agreement of the kind mentioned, but that it had not been his (Dewey's) business to communicate with anyone except the com- manding official. Asked by Mr. Patterson to explain his statement that Gen, Merritt had not ac- cepted the report that the Spaniards had agreed to capitulate, Admiral Dewey said that was only his belief. “IT don't believe,’’ he said, “‘that the gen- eral entirely trusted the Spanish authori- ties. Still, he did not say so in so many words. I may add that I have since learn- ed that some of the Spanish officers were tempted to fire at us, though they had not done so. Even my flag-lieutenant did not accept their proffer as in the best faith. I knew, however, that they would surrender, for I understood the straits they were in.’ paplying to a question as to whether the agreement to surrender had been made public at the time of the attack upon Ma- nila, Admiral Dewe said he thought not. ‘There are,’ he said. “lots of things which are not communicated to the public.”’ Mr. Patterson sought to secure from Ad- miral Dewey an admission that Aguinaldo had issued a proclamation of independence to the Filipinos about the time of the sink- ing of the Spanish squadron, but the ad- miral said he did not remember it, al- though it was possible. that he might have done 80. Mr. Patterson then read the paper for- warded by Conswl-General Pratt May 20. 1898, in which the Phifippine leader said that providence had pened the way for independence to the Filipinos and spoke of the Americans as their liberators. The ad- miral said, however, that he did not re- member to have seen the paper. He had, he said, given Aguinaldo a printing press and probably he used this press for getting out his proclamations. In reply to a question the admiral said that Consul Williams, who had been sta- tioned at Manila, was an honest man, al- though perhaps quite enthusiastic. The ad- miral did not, however, remember to have promised to give Aguinaldo his ‘“‘cordia! co- operation,” as the consul had reported. For the purpose of making Inquiry con- cerning some of the representations of Consul-General Wildman, located at Hong Kong, Mr. Patterson asked concerning that gentleman’s character. The admiral ap- ee hae hesitated to reply, but then said: “He's dea I'd rather not say. He was the U nited ‘Stare consul-genera!l.”’ He added that he would prefer not ‘o reply to further questions. but when Mr. Pat- terson persisted he adde “He was a very able man—an able consul.” ‘Mr. Patterson then read Mr. Wildman’s letter of July 18. 1898. saying that Aguinaldo had conduc ed himself in a dignified manner, etc.. and the admiral assented to the truth of this py he rer Speaking of Aguinaldo's lovalty the ad- miral said he had become suspicious of that leader before the receivt of his proclama- tion of July 15. He said:. “I began to sus- pect that he was not loyal to us when he demurred to moving out of Cavite when our troops arrived.’ “You mean that they were thinking more of anes own independence than of us?” es Admiral Dewey also testified concernin the arms sent to Manila by Aguinaldo. aoe Senator Dietrich asked the admiral if he Det yim believe that the arms were pur- with money previously paid by Bnain to secure peace. and that it was his Intention to use the money to foment another insurrection.’ The admiral's reply was: “Exactly #0,"" KERN ARRESTED. The Belleville Congressman and His Secretary in Trouble. WASHINGTON, June 27.—Last night the eapitol police ousted Congressman Fred J. Kern of Belleville, Ill, and his private sec- dinordert Charies A. Karch, on a charge of a mg ty uet. nike eaaneeal fore tion of ad- oan be. given as] rather wit agg oe ge ed paar “ae SP neigh ries oh "> adh + se? EVIDENCE THAT SHE CAME FROM IS NOT FULLY IDENTIFIED Police Are Holding Body in Hope That Some Relative Will Ap- | pear. Notwithstanding the varied identifica. tions of the body of the unfortunate and beautiful young woman who ended her life with carbolic acid in Forest Park last Mon- day afternoon, the authorities are still 5 satisfied. They are loath to consign the body to a place in the potter's field, and they w relative may yet be found who will claim the body and give it a Christian burial. It seems to be an esta the young woman who r Terminal Hotel last Sunda the name of A and the young woman as Carolynne Grace by others, are one and the ane these names may be hers, or as to her life prior to last deen one thing is known. The name on the hotel ens the opinion that the un ortunate nd an was educated and refin graph is in a pore elegant style, "as ornament or flourish. Carolynne Grace, if that be her was careful that after her death her 1 story be not known. In life she 4 enough to bury her past and in was careful to leave no evidence that might betray her. There is much evidence that Carolyn Grace was reared in comfort and per os luxury, and that she had taken advantage of her mya nays There is no evidence of wrongdoing on her part. The innocent and refined face, the shapely, but calloused, hands, the tapering fingers that had lost none of their shapeliness because of the hard work done, the clothing that she wore, neat and without any effort at display, the character of the list of books that was found in her purse, all tell their tale of culture and refinement. The shoes that she wore to the last, with the tiny holes in the bottoms and the holes in the stockings to match. show that she had walked much. probably in Search of employment that she could not t she accepted menial employment may be taken to show that she would accevt any work whfle it was honest, rather than to be a burden on charitv. She told William Stone and others that she had a past that was dead to her. She said that she had been educated bv a wealthv uncle in Spokane, Wash., and that she had possessed many advantages. That which caused her to give all these up and earn her bread bv honest hard work, she bravely locked in her own bosom. She can- not speak now. but the mute evidence left behind does not tell of a life of shame. WHEN ONE MAY FIGHT Judge Tracy Rules That Calling a Man a Liar Is Ample Provoca- tion. When one St. Louisan calls another ‘st. Louisan a liar it’s time to fight, according to an interpretation of the rules made by Judge Daniel O'Connell Tracy in: the Day~ ton Street Police Court Friday. The casa of John L. Debold of 6224 Easton avenue was on trial, and according to the testimony Debold, a passenger on an: Eas- ton avenue car, June 7, engaged in an al- tercation with Conductor Meham. Debold said he had paid his fare. Meham denied this Debold, ft is alleged, called the Transit man a liar and the men fought in the car. The police were called to gettle the row and Debold was arrested. He had his trial before Judge Tracy Fri- day. The judge fined the defendant $%, but he said that the transit company should employ courteous conductors. “When a man calls another man liar,’ said Judge Tracy, ‘‘the epithet is ufticient to provoke a breach of the peace.’ RID OF A SWINDLER. Smooth Confidence Man, Police Say, Took Hours to Leave Town. William Kelly, a small, well-dreesed young fellow was fined $100 by Judge Siden- er Friday morning on a charge of idling. He took hours to leave the city and the police say they have gct rid of a smooth confi- dence man. Kelly was arrested at Fourth street and Clark avenue by Detctives Guion and Lally. They claim that he ts a swindler who de- coyvs ducats from the purses of his victims by the “lock game,”’ an old-time ewinding device, and that he has operated successful- lv in St. Louis for some time. They are now after his partner, who looks ane A a country bumpkin and plays the part we GIRL “LOOKED HARD” AT MAN. H. W. Schmidt Caused Mamie Sweat to Be Fined. H. W. Sehmidt of 2232 Montana avenue testified in the Dayton street police court Friday that his neighbor, Miss Mamie Sweat, had “looked at him real hard’’ and had made remarks weed isturbed his peace. Miss Sweat was Schmidt alleged that boy spoke to him while he was standing at 4015 North Broad- way, June 7, and had “‘called him out of his name. The girl entered a general de- nial. Judge Tracy fined her $. Miss mother paid the fine. HANSMANN’S FAMILY PARTY. Maplewood Justice Was Surprised by Relatives and Friends. Justice Eugene Hansmann and wife of Maplewood were tendered a surprise party Thursday. at which four generations of their family were represented. Among the members of the family present were Mrs. Caroline Bauer. Mrs. Caroline W eisenlecker, oo Belle Moody and Miss Florence Mood Included in the list of ees were Mrs. Robyn of Tuxedo, Mrs. J. Hardie of Maple- wood. Mrs. E. Robyn of Maplewood, rs. B. Robyn of Edgebrook, Miss Robyn of Tuxedo and Mrs. Hickey of ¢ Jennings, MR. FLYNN WEDS MISS FLYNN. No Kinship, However, Existed Between This Young Couple. Thomas, aged 28 years, and Lizzzie B. Fiynn, who said she was 18 years old, pro- cured a marriage license Friday morning. said they came from Jacksonville, their home, to be married In St. Louis, on they had a number of friends here who wished to attend the ceremony. Clerk Leonhardt questioned them closely, endeavoring to learn if they. were foie. tives, but both declared no =, existed between them. Their House Is Paid For. Misses Laura and aM ret Houart of Granite City. LL, have written to’ the ess Dispatch stating that their not put up eS . ee b iding theta tha hal that. the b Sweat’s | | | = hold it several days in the hope that isusial was wa a aa Be up by} —— — This ‘box - pleated un- lined Brilliantine Skirt— all colors. .- A full: line of Wash. Suits and Skirts, being! the surplus of a department sto re, Chi- = o, bought to ole | learing Sale Prices Stacks of Clothing for Men. © el —_ SKBTCHED AT OUR STORE. BUY NOW-- lor all “GATELY’S GOOD Goons.” ae Youths and Boys (a strong line of =F wear,” Suits), all made to “pay as you union label, all + PAY LATER. GATELY’S » GOOD GOODS. PAY AS YOU WEAR GATELY’S GOOD GOODS. all STRAW PANAMAS and NEW SHOE DEP’ T. - Remerm:ber—(1) That we are a from the street, the crowds and } _prices; (2) that we have 3 floors: and } ” departments things ; stores (list furnished on application), full of fresh, deg (3) that we have 54 brenelts under the Gately name, eget hugely and selling cheaply; (4) that y are open Monday and Saturday nig 2d, 3d and 4th floors. Bineates, - tin I each, Sale BARGAINS, IN CAMERAS AND SUPP try the most complete line of Cameras and- pry at oh that will fave you money. McCARTHY OPTICAL CO., 609 cast Open 10 o'clock Saturday night. HF FACED PRISON STRANGE ACT OF AN UNENOWN SILENT AS TO HIS Self-Sacrifice of the Valet in the “‘So- tempted to assume the crimes of his master, the in part by an unknown man in the First Disrict Police Court Friday morning. in East St. on a charge of idling. When his name was called a heavy-set, dressed man arose from a bench and came forward to be sworn. Clerk McCauley asked him his name. Cauley when » officer O’ Connor whispered to Assistant City Attorney Stan- ton, stran asked Mr. Stan low, eye. phe times and finally admitted that he was Mr. — an the ney 5 gave him a scathing re- buke, referring perjury and reatening him with severe punishment if he ever appeared before that court a feited and his friend, accomplice or yo is left the courtroom. name or talk about the matter. MARRIAGES. BIRTHS, DEATS Thoma lizzie Fiyon & Jaccard’s, ‘a, Broadway and _Locust. rested | Neaadeventer and *. - v . ae ee Gn A pan a «ai . . ns > x >> age i x FOR HS FRIEND MAN IN POLICE COURT. OBJECT cial Highwayman’’ Emulated— Scheme Was Discovered by a Policeman. The self-sacrifice of the valet who at- “Social Highwayman,” was emulated His scheme failed, however. Morris Storitz, who said his home was Louis, was docketed for tria! dark-eyed and well- As is customary, ‘‘Morris Stortz,’’ the man replied, and Mc- was about to administer the oath, leaned over and who checked the clerk just as the er raised his hand to be sworn. “What did yes. say your name was?’ ‘*‘Morris Stortz,” ’ again asserted the fel- looking the attorney straight in the He was asked the same question sev- not Stortz and turned to leave the room. ‘‘Marshal, bring that man we I called he was brought before to his narrow escape from in. Stortz s bond of $100 was declared for- He refused to give ee Marriage Licenses. mas Fiyon ...... Aue gee 2 ule pemoeneliie, til Jacksonv ile, mi Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod ‘Births Recorded. 1. Witmon, 131 Oleveland;! girl. and i. ketler, Bailey al 27 0 tim: girl. Kp > OM me Chaties Bloom, 312 8. 6th, ye yo Jaines 2200 Hebert 516 8. tdagele ate on ; phebists Nettle Patterson, Fin Marion, 1446 N. Oth, Arrested tor Discharging Fi Firearms. , Belt Levy ee raney arene ete APPLEGATE—On Friday, 7. 2. 1902, at 4: a. m., James Edwis Applegate, of Nellie Applegate nee and son t Jemes L. and Amanda A. Applegate, aged aT years, Interment at Keytesvite, Mo. BOLGARD—On Thursday, day. Shine 26, et 4D , after lingering illness, Robert Bolgard, . loved son of Theodore and Memnto: Walgnd Gane” Farmer), aged 1 gos and 7 months. oo er maserter. 7 aiid tives and & nde invited Funeral from ope ee a as Olive on Saturday. Jnne on he: o’ clock Friends invited to attend . CANMANN—On Thursday, June 26, 1908, at reed m.. Ellen J. Canmann, beloved wife of Jostal- Canmann, and dear mother of Minnie and Isa dore Canmann, aged @ er % thence to @8 Peter and Paul's 3 atives and friends ere i invited to CONWAY—On Wednesiay, June %, at aia m, Catherine * John Joseph Conway, beloved son of and.the late Martin Conway (nee O’Donnell) | ous Soe i TS Florence A. and the late Clara F., Antile B., Bernie J. and Maggie ; A. Conways, aged His funeral residence, 10A’ i. urday. June 2, at Chureh, thence of the family are M1 8:30 a. m.. Margaret mother of John and ochea to attend. MANION—On Thareday 7 morning, Jame 98, at a. m.. Tim Manion, beloved busbaed “DOLLAR A WEEN--NO MONEY MONEY DOWN | i, Maggie Manion and father ot Jets, teeane Mamie, Katie and et Funera! p> mt pince, Aaturday at 2 o clock y am Sixth street. to St. Patrick's tn hares 8S. Peter and Past’ . PRUNTY—On Thoreday, Prunty, aged 22, = ot tone a a $s the age Mary Prunty, at 2 p. Kevin's + Church, (bene to husband of Amelia Schlueter (nee and father of William A. EmilJ., Edna Schiseter. and Mm. Frank Cy —_ morn! une PN, ee as dane 2. ay. June 20. Tntermeut Resolutions on the death of Dr. MD. at Sarna Lae
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Force After 25 pars Service. WAS TWICE CHIEF OF POLICE RESIGNS TO GO INTO COMMERCIAL BUSINESS. Has Accepted a Position With the Etna Life Insurance Company at a Comfortable Increase in His Salary. Capt. John W. Campbell of the Tenth district and formerly chief of police of the city of St. Louis, has tendered his resig- nation to the Board of Police Commis- ‘Sioners. The resignation will be acted upon by the board at its meeting this after- noon. Capt. Campbell has resigned to accept a responsible position with the Etna Life In- surance Co., which is financially a much better position than that of captain of po- ice, or even than that of chief, which he held on two different occasions. In his letter of resignation Capt. Camp- bell writes that he leaves the department with the best wishes for the success of those who have been his associates for 80 Many years, thanks the board for its courtesies and the men who have served under him during his time as commanding | officer of the Tenth district. Long Service as a Policeman. Capt. Campbell has been connected with the St. Louis police department for 26 years, with the exception of about a year just prior to 1886. He was appointed eo the, police force in May, 1876, served through lthe various grades and in 1882 was appointed chief of police what is known as the Kerwin board. He held the position for more than two P hn’ when he was removed. After that he was employed by the Sim- mons Hardware Co. for something over a year, when he was again fae a pa- trolman. He then re-entered the depart- ment with the determination of again be- coming chief of police. After servin a 7nere he was appointed captain, and, 898, tipon the resignation of Chief Harri- gan, he was again made chief of police, which position he held until about a year ago. Owing to differences with the police board at that time Capt. Campbell asked to be reassigned to duty as captain, and Was sent out to the Tenth district in the reorganization which followed. Chance for Five Appointments. This resignation creates an opportunity for five apointments by the police board. A lieutenant will be elevated to the posi- tion of captain; a sergeant will be raised to the position of lMeutenant; a patro}man to the position of sergeant; a proba‘ionary man to the position of patrolman, and a new man will be appointed in the latter's place. The sition with the Etna Life Insur- ance Co. to which the captain has been appointed ha&S but recently been created and carries with it a salarv larger even than that enjoyed by Capt. Campbell while chief of police. His appointment its also a compliment, as he is the first man se- lected by the Etna company to fill an im- portent position created under its new pol- ev for enlarging its business. This policy, as explained by the local man- ager of the company, is to place at the ead of various lines of work, men who ave the most extended acquaintance pos- gible in the city and surrounding country. It is to Capt. Campbell's credit that in cast- fing about for a man to fill the newly cre- ated position he was decided upon as being the best qualified. Capt. Campbell will have his office tn the new headquarters of the Etna Life Insur- ance Co. on the third floor of the new National Bank of Commerce building. Thev will be occupied in a very few days and when completed promise to be the most elaborate life insurance offices west of New York. No Politics in the Resignation. In speaking of his Campbell said: ‘My resignation is due solely to mv desire to form new business relations. There is nothing personal %r political about it. was offered a potion with the Etna Life Insurance Co. #vhich, from a _ financial {uch better than anything ‘nent has to offer, and it 1 perfectly competent to >» 2% years my association > with criminals, but that ance has enabled me, I be- i judge of human nature, rtainly a valuable adjunct in any line of business. “While the offer made me was most flat- tering, I did not take this step hastily, but after careful consideration. I leave the de- ent the kindliest feelin for therewith. fle things have occurred which have not been leasant as they might have been, now I am out I have no comments to make. , all be just as pleased to see my friends resignation Capt. as en lI liceman.’ Duri hi erent hief of police urin s incumben asc c it whe re ed that Capt. Cam ft gee been appointed chief of police of Manila. Changes in the United States administra- tion, however, are responsible for his not having been confirmed in the appointment. A REAL “FLOWER SHOWER” Miss Ada Chamberlin and Leslie De Lassus Send Specimens From Their Gardens. The Sunday Post-Dispatch was greeted wih a “Flower Shower’ Thursday by two oe oe Ry tte gee for ote bee, Fahl c en prizes, s a amber- lin, 306 ps > avenue, and Leslie de ssus, 6098 ashi avenue. yen = Ag large be x, nas filled with holly- used to illustrate ting _? concerning the peculiarity amily, interes ne : y which will appear in the ne, a@ great deal of work to do. She many flowers to after and . She is the proud possessor of 18 borders, > po and shrubs, be- w grassy n. e de ssus sent a large basket of flowers, ghia arranged. The basket tained 11 varieties. The basket was bor- with mignonette and candytuft. Then red ginnias and the rich yellow of the 1d a lium, next white gin- las. The center was a jes, geraniums, The four les are beautiful, showy re ived. display. of poppies may be pee. Garden. ‘APTER 26 HERE'S THE HUMAN. LIGHTNING RUD Frank Beehler Has Been Hit Three Times. LAST SHOCK NEARLY FATAL BOLT ON THURSDAY PARALYZED HIS ARM AND LEG. Two Weeks Ago He Was Struck and Again Last July He Was Picked Out as a’ Target. Frank Beehler has been shocked by light- ning three times within a year, and he believes he has accumulated enough elec- tricity in his system to rent himself as a storage battery for an automobile or hang out his sign as a magnetic healer. During the storm Thursday afternoon he received his third and last shock and it nearly killed him. He was sitting by a large plate glass win- dow at his home, 3217A Magazine street, reading, when there came a vivid flash of lightning... It™bored a hole in the ceiling directly over his bed, darted about the room like a glitterfig snake, rushed to the mantel where it tore a chip from a vase, and then descended on Beehler’s right shoulder. He felt a stinging, paralyzing pain shoot through his arm, and that member dropped helpless to his side. Then he experienced a numbness in his left leg and sank to the floor unconscious. A moment later he recovered and tried to raise himself, but could not do so. His wife ran into the room and began chafing his limbs, and in a haif hour Beehler recovered the use of his arm, but it was two hours before the perseer wore away from his jeg. The ankle is still badly swollen. The bolt in its maneuvers around the room stabbed six holes each about an inch and a half in diameter in the ceiling. The glass of the window was shattered into powder ard filled the room like white smoke, while the odor of brimstone hung on the atmosphere for a full half hour. Another bolt tore a gap six inches in dl- ameter through the ceiling of the house next door. On July 3, last, Beehlier was driving along Broadway near Monroe street, when a globe of fire struck an electric — bursting at the contact and shocking him. Two weeks ago he was walking on Madison avenue near Eliot, c ing an umbrella which had a steel rod. ere was a flash of light- ning and he distinctly felt the shock of electricity as it ran down the rod and through his body. Another young fellow, who had a similar umbrella, came up to him and asked if he had felt a shock, de- claring that he had. “My experience Thursday was the worst I have ever had,” said Beehler, “and | hope it will never be repeated. I suffered intensely for a time and have pains in my anwle yet. It is a miracle how I esca being killed, for the bolt made a hole direct- ty above my head. They say the third time is the charm, however, and I sincerely hope it is.” Bolt in a Saloon. While the storm was raging yesterday evening a bolt of lightning struck an elec- tric. wire at Leffingwell and Cass avenues, doing considerable damage. The. wire leads into the store of W. E, Woempener. per bolt ran along the wire from the front cn of the store into the saloon, burning 4 ay through the ceiling. There were severe ladies in the store at the time of the storm, and when the lightning struck they ran into the streets screaming. The damage done is estimated at about $75. MALTA VITA BOOMING. Twenty-Three Carloads Behind Orders. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., June 27.—The Multa Vita Pure Food Co. is fiooded with orders. ‘The popularity of this food is henomenal. Factory runni night and y. apacity has x. doubled several times. Another mage building is just near- ing completion. They nope. soon to have output equal to all deman Call for Dr. Minton. selageny + Bab ce J., seen Ne i mittee o congrega resbyterian Church of this nd to the lection ton. D. erator 4, + " P / * a be r — a, ae oe te AAS, 0 ye EN a WA Lest re) ae eee 4 3 Yerl. 33 $ nar 4 ‘ ae \ ars be sf Be be 4g ~ Fie + eee RES, ee * [i ees AS a sei: Se as ! * hae Bk ee SRE oo a " f ee Lae es of aR. as ‘ar g * = 3 tyke - & a é Ps ee . > coe & * ay 4 ‘ a cS P tran ; Nl SS MOne- YEARS SERVICE te 4 ae , WB’ 4 \ a” Wh ‘ We ae Say ye N\ wWAyY ’ ij CAPT. JOHN W. CAMPBELL. ——— BOY SLEPT IN RAIN UNDER GRANT STATUE — ARTHUR REECE LEFT HOME TO BE A BALLPLAYER. WALKED FROM CARONDELET Night Overtook Him at City Hall Park and He Lay Down Beneath Cannon. Yearning to become known to fame as a ballplayer caused little Arthur Reece to rim away from his home near Elwood street and the Iron Mountain tracks Thursday afternoon. While hunting for the ball park night crept on and little Arthur lost his way and passed the night in City Hall Park. Just as day was dawning Friday Arthur was discovered beneath one of the big cap- tured Spanish cannon that flank the Gen. Grant bronze statue immediately south of the castle-like structure, the City Hall. Rain was falling, and while a policeman whose night’s vigil was over was leaving the Four Courts the little figure was seen to crawl from beneath the artillery piece. The policeman saw that it was a boy and that he was bewildered. The officer crossed the park and led the bedraggied little fellow across to the Four Courts. Here his wet and muddy clothing was stripped from him and he was temporarily attired while his own clothing was ~~ ig~* The lit- tle fellow was nearly famished, but after he was given some food he was willing to talk. “T live away down in Carondelet,” he told Seret. McGlynn, ‘‘and I love to play ball. I have two brothers, bug they are littler than I am, and they don’t know how to play baseball. There are lots of colored boys down there, but I won't play with them and there are no white boys as big as I am that lives close. “T had heard that uptown some place there was a lot where big men played ball and made lots of money. I wanted to see them play, and I started out to see where it was. YT walked all afternoon, Wut could not find anybody. There was so many wagons and street cars and everybody was awful busv. I got awful tired and did not know which way to go. “Then I saw that big man standing on that big rock in the middle of the pretty yard. e had a sword on him and didn't seem to mind the rain at all. I knew he must be a great man or they would not have all them cannons to guard him. went to him. “It was raining awful hard, and the thunder and lightning scared me. But I crawled under the cannon, and it felt so good to lay down that I just went to sleep.”’ Despite the battle of the elements that continued all night Thursday, the little Reece boy slept peacefully beneath the pro- tecting shadow of the immortal Grant. Wher his clothes were dried, Arthur wus ready and willing to accompany the big po- liceman who was detailed to take him to the home of his father. SYNDER BRIBERY CHARGE Depositions Are Being Taken in Kan- sas City—Circuit Attorney Folk Representing St. Louis. Depositions in’ the case of Robert M. Snyder, charged with bribery in St. Louis, are now being taken in Kansas City. Circuit Attorney Joseph Folk is represent- ing the city. Thursday two witnesses were examined. M. M.Sweetman, of the Economy Gas Light Co. said he had seen Mr. Snyder here- abouts at least every three weeks for sev- eral years, including all the time in dispute, and that this was recognized as his home. W. H. Richards, cashier for the telephone company, said that there had been a tele- hone in the Snyder house and that for our years past the bills had been paid by Mr. Snyder, either in cash or checks. The point that Mr. Fork wants to estab lish is that Snyder was for a time a resi- dent of New York City. If this point 1s proven then he is subject to Indictment and trial in St. Louis. Otherwise the statute of limitations holds. Snyder says that he has lived in Kansas City for years. STUDENTS’ MEETING TO OPEN. Northfield Conference Will Be Ad- dressed by Prominent Men. NORTHFIELD, ,Mass,, June 27.—The sev- enteenth annual Northfield student con- large, a "Tenibe of stu- So Ll a wre OL rarer ee AOMSED HO HAS BRIDE'S PURSE THEY HAVE LEFT FORMER LODG- INGS ON OLIVE STREET. Pe eT ee = Pe. Te uk d . ee , « é ok 4 ; . & - ws ery ae a t fs AGT IS F pene fe ws ad eae aaa. «Hf ee a — a oe ee ay Disappointed Woman Still Expresses Trust in Sincerity of Man Whom She Expected to Marry. Harry Thurman's wife and two children were a part of the impediments that stood in the way of a marriage between Mr. Thurman and Mrs., Ida Hensler, an at- tractive widow, aged 3%, living with her two children at 621 North Channing avenue, Thurman and his family and their be- longings have departed from 1812 Olive street, and their present whereabouts is unknown to their friends. Mrs. Hensler ‘tis ill in bed and refuses to be comforted. She will not believe the reports circulated about the man who she thought was to become her husband, and is certain that he is not married and that he will return to her and keep his troth. According to Mrs. Hensler, the wedding was to have occurred Thursday, and she was heart-broken when he failed to put in an appearance. She reported his disap- pearance to the police, and the romance thus became public. “I am almost crazed this morning,’”’ said Mrs. Hensler to the Post-Dispatch. ‘“Some- body is keeping Harry away from me, 1 know. It is true he hae all of my money, my dead husband's watch, and some of my jewelry. But I will not believe wrong of him. Woman Still Trusts Him. “I met Mr. Thurman while I was keeping a rooming house about two months ago. He came to my house on business. I was at once attracted to him and the attachment seemed to be mutual. He called often and the attachment grew. We finally agreed to become married. “We wanted to keep the matter quiet, and last Tuesday we decided to go to Chicago to get married. He did not have a watch, and as I had the one that my husband used to wear I let him wear it. “T also gave him my pocketbook with all my money in it. ;We got to Chicago in the evening Tuesday. It was raining, and as the weather was so unpropitious, we both agreed that it would be best ‘to return to St. Louis and have the ceremony performed there. We returned that night getting here Wednesday morning. We fixed Thursday for the day. All day Wednesday we made preparations. In the evening, while he still had my valuables, he left to go to the telegraph office and send a message to his mother and ask for some money. He never returned. “Now I know that this report about his being married is not true. Once I asked him if there was anything in the way to prevent our marriage. He answered saying there was not. ““T am footloose,’ he said. ‘I would not deceive a woman. For my mother’s sake, I could not deceive a woman.’ “IT am sick today, but I am going to get up and go to the Four Courts and get a warrant. I know he has not taken his effects from his boarding house, and I will search for them. “I know some people were jealous of me and they were trying to separate us. Of course if I find he deceived me, I will prose- cute him, but my faith is not shattered in him yet.’ Mrs. Fisher, with whom Mrs. Hensler boarded for more than a year; is not of the same opinion as Mrs. Hensler. “Thurman and his family roomed here for more than a year. He had a sweet lit- tle wife when he came here, and about a month ago a baby was born to them. He always appeared devoted to his family. He was a machinist and always made good wages and was prompt in the payment of his bills. “IT felt sorry for Mrs. Hensler, and when I heard that she was figuring on marry- ing Thurman I felt it my duty to warn her that he was a married man. I went out there and tried to tell her, but she be- came angry and told me to mind my own business. “Thurman did not come back to the house after that Chicago trip. Thursday morning his wife came and packed up their belong- ings and left. She did not tell me where they were going, and I did not ask. Mrs. Hensler was just easy, and as I understand it, she gave him the money and jewelry. She will have a hard time in prosecuting Thurman, even if she finds him.”’ The Eagle Packet Company Is offering a special excursion to Grand Tower, lll, leaving here every Saturday evening at 5\p. m., from foot of Vine street. Returning Monday morning. Round trip, including meals and berth, $4.00. RECEIVERSHIP IS WOUND UP. Continental Wire Case From Madison, Tl, Settled. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 27.—The re- ceivership of the Continental Wire Com- pany of Madison has been wound up in the Supreme Court. ' §. Leonard Boyce, of Chicago, was ap- pointed receiver of the plant and operated it for over two years, and now has a bal- ance of $27,983 on hand, of a total of $34,000, which he cleared on the operations of the plant. He had previously been awarded $2500 for his services as trustee, and James P. Dawson, his attorney, $7600. Judge Humphreys ordered that elver Boyce be allowed $760 additional and Dawson $2500 additional for their services, and that the balance, after paying the cost and) re- celyership expenses other than fees, be jdis- tributed among Daniel R. Wolfe, Georgette E. Wolfe and William E. Ward, the credit- ors, who are plaintiffs. | lants into one con- abash Valley Tele- tock oO and pl feats 10- BS sees See es sow comeany ake sc a. nad “br se air A x. - ‘ caged . Peaau ' ow ~~ . & = > Is oroy: ” alll ON SATURDAY #t hundred and eighty Men's Outing Suits, consisting tnd trousers—with belt to match—suits well worth $10—but the rule on Saturday is, take your pick for ‘ $5.95 They're here in Scotch Homespuns, Worsteds and Jummer- Weight Flannels—in all the wanted styles and colors—and it's an out-of-the- ordinary offering for men or youths. Gar 2F. | “i vat IN M et a \ L Regular that'll add more —see these by all Men's Suits. $J8, Jorts. Wonderfully good for the money— hand-made throughout. A suit offer Meyer Clothing Store—high-class in every manner—superb workmanship —in light and comfortable summer weights—and of the proper materials $18 and $20 friends to The means. Boys’ $2 Wash Suits. ‘ may be secured by calling at or _— NEW YORK, June 7.—Willia tructor, U, re it : : ” tie Americans now in the isiand are petitioning 2 ae : Egg ey ¢ * : | Wins ® call a} 4 an a oe | at pas tot ' oe ES . are - . + We be 7 DS ee ae PITTSBURG, June 2—The annual coms 3 ot
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Opt NORE eS eee 19 Pe 2 TROUBLES. WITH KINLOCH re peeme BY NEW AGREEMENT = aie hive ii Th eat tt | a ab _L ’ ——— “ 5% or 4 : as OE hanes hte: o> > “ Se’ Se shad Bs - -" p.° pes oats uf es eam RS D ga ney ar ay eS ee eo - ¥ , ee oe . x ¥ A pit: ae i> i be »,. 2 OR SSR Fe sak 8 SRR One 2 % * JZ GRAND STAND AND FINISH - DEL MARS VS. Several Owners Already Have Strings on the Grounds, But Majority of Owners Will Stable at Fair Association Quarters---Track Not in, Good Shape Yet. - ’ Delmar racetrack will open its second annual summer meeting Monday. The organization, which was born in war last season and escorted through part of its infancy with riot guns, has every prospect @f @ peaceful and successful season this summer. The trouble with Kinloch died at the meeting of the Western Jockey Club some @iree months ago when difficulties were ad- Susted and the Fair Association and De!mar ‘tacks affiliated with the Chicago body. 3 ‘This year's meeting at Delmar,”as was » Oase last season, is a practical contin- mm of the Fair Grounds season. The horses and owners wil] be represented bookmakers will have their usual | | with the talent, the same judges ‘of fate and the same starter will see at the horses are sent away from the ango of scene and track from the wan to the Delmar track will bly be appreciated by turf followers. is one of the most beautiful courses country, and now that the infield has T grown, and the great, a of yellow clay which confronted @ onjookers last year, hidden, it is vastly track ‘was in none too good shape A SURPRISE FO ELOPING PAIR RIDEGROOM’S MOTHER AND SIS- TER UNEXPECTED GUESTS. WENT TO ST. CHARLES Wa A. Ullrich of Rolla, Mo., and _?..N, Pieper of Bt. Louis were at St. Charlies Wednesday even- age was the climax of an elope- ) Was not an elopement. | early in the week, however. Weeds wepe still growing there and harrowing was badly needed. The rain of the last day will make work on it practically impossible, but as the caurse is notoriously the fastest drying track in this part of the country, a day should serve to put it in some gort of condition. The track is new, but ig naturally fast, and will soon be as speedy as the Fair As- sociation track, which this season has proven lightning fast. Only a few stables are quartered at Dei- mar as yet, and probably not all of the stalls there will be occupied, most of the owners preferring to remain at the Fair — quarters and lead over their en- ries Among those with the tring now quar- | ric tered at Delmar are 8S. Trow ige, Fred Gering John Simpson and one or two others. No horses of any importance are kept there, though Trowbridge has a promising | looking 2-year-old in his String of 14. That venerable plater, Peter Duryea, is also one of the denizens of the stable yard, Schedule, of honorable Candlemas jineage and a half brother to Wax Taper. but whose accomplishments for the ets t years | ing but) of his existence have been anyt brilliant, is another inhabitant. The Delmar Inaugural will be the opening | day feature. And Star Starter A. B. Dade will send a fair field @way from the post. Judge Brady will be In the stand and John Hac eeeitinan will officiate at the scales. IGNORANCE DID NOT EXCUSE DAIRYMAN WALTER CADY WAS FINED FOR KEEPING COWS. LACKED CITY’S PERMISSION The municipal authorities are determined that dairies shal! be conducted in accord- ance with the law, and that none shall be maintained without permission from the proper authorities, Walter Cady of 1919 Semple avenue falied to procure such special permission, and he was brought into the First District Po- lice Court Friday morning charged with violating a city ordinance. Judge Sidener heard his plea of ignorance and-then fined him $10. The court | com- mented upon the utter ignorance of’ some persons who, as business men, should take the opportunity to patecme enetves as to ceed nina. ke, Wty 2 Ss : pertained to thetr especie * 6 PDE eat Ons So eo REE Leet MMS RST ey ee RS YOUTHFUL COUPLE > “ \y Re ve Ss “4 ENT . a ES FOOLED THE _ OLD FOLKS AND WERE MARRIED MR. AND MRS. WESLEY NAIL, YOUTHFUL ELOPERS. Wesley Nail Laid Siege to Miss Helen Bourg’s Heart and Won—Then ‘They Ostensibly Took a Stroll But Eloped to Litchfield, IIL, Where They Became One—Now All Is Forgiven. When Wesley Nail asked for his annual vacation he had no more idéa of an imme- diate advent into the world of benedicts than a hermit, but after he had languished for several days in blissful idleness and basked delightedly in the smiles of his sweetheart the conviction that he should become a staid married man took root in his brain. When the vell of indecision waa lifted from his eyes he was in the presence of Miss Helen Bourg of 711 South Third street, against whose heart he had laid year ago. a vigorous and last assault and if the at- tack was repulsed to withdraw from the com bat. He therefore demanded her unconditional surrender Pt then mage.” The the reasons wh such should be tye coul not resist the ga pe mg the Nall “called Miss Bourg, as v he had done pretty o often for 12 months, and they went ior & t wh."’ When. bey ~* ahd — . oe that what was done couldn't be undone. and welcomed his new son-in-law with a good dea: of grace. There was no opposi- tion to the match whatever, but the couple being very young, it was thought best to wait a little while. Nail is employed by the Simmons Hard- ware Co. and is only 20 years old. His wife says she is 17, but does not look it. They confess to telling a little ‘‘white one’ to the license clerk at Litchfield, but say they came so near the legal age there was no use ie spoiling their happiness for a few oom lives at 1731 Couteau ave- will very marcy furnish a home for his bride, de, who is a charming brunette. Enjoy the Cool Breezes of the North. A summer outing can be most enjoyably spent at Milwaukee, Waukesha, Madison, Devil's Lake, Green Lake, Gogebic Lake, Lake Geneva, Forest Lake, St. Paul, Min- neapolis, Lake Minnetonka. White Bear, to | Duluth, A@niand, Marquette and numerous resorts of Wisconsin, Northern Michigan and Minnesota, on the ghicago & North- western Fis — ol aba a Kt a L pitigs AB a 'made’ by Detectives | McNeil. LOPER SAID 10 . BE OLD CONVICT STRANGE. CASE OF WILLIAM J. POLL OF CHICAGO. TRIED TO PASS BAD CHECKS Girl With Whom He Eloped Stil] Be- lieves He Is a Good Young Man —Her Father Has a Dif. ferent Opinion, William J: Poll and Elizabeth Hoefle ap- peared in the Court of Criminal Correction Friday morning on the charge of forgery. ‘The young couple came to St. Louis gev- eral weeks ago to be married, but they |played the races and put off the wedding ‘ceremony until they were arrested for try- ing to pass forged checks in downtown stores. Then Poll and the girl told stories that at first made the police believe that the affair was a youthful prank. The arrest was William Brady and When Poll was arrested he said that he 'was a law student in the office of Con- | gressman Hess in Chicago, A few days ago Mr. Hess appeared on the scene. He assured Chief Desmond that Poll was a good, honest boy, and had just made a mistake. Chief Desmond, a trifle suspicious, con- tinued his investigation. He received a photograph from the warden of the Illinois penitentiary, showing that Poll had been confined in that institution and had been paroled. Warden Murphy wanted Poll to be re- turned, in case there was no prosecution here, to serve out his unexpired term. Poll, the police say, is wanted we Chie for forging the name of Mr. Hoefie. the father of the young woman with whom Poll eloped. Mr. Hoefle says he is anxious 0 te aoe! 0 ll's mother, a reenee and mpadecme woman, apparently 3 in the city for several ears old, 5 and has nab cate at the p ae! to see her son Poll es all of the charges made by the He says he has never seen the to her. Poll was held to the grandjury tn a bond of $500. Miss Hoefile Lye no her free dom. MME. HUMBERT’S JEWELS SOLD ania AO NOT ae INS Be, sete etl . » ; ’ ” a . , i Fi ’ <3? ; BRR ye UTIUINE TUT ventory Sale is Boon Such offerings as you'll find here goes merrily on. . ag ‘DU fi] ‘but bring gladness to the hearts of those -whose duty cannot it is to make their dollars do double duty. Then there is the extra inducement—we don’t ask cash—your promise to pay is endugh, Ladies’ Suits $5.98 worth $12 Silk Waists $4 worth $8 Men’s Suits $6.50 worth $9 Girls’ Suits $5.50 worth $10 Wash Waists 65 cents worth $1 Wash Skirts $1.75 worth $2.50 Men’s Straw Hats, Panama, Sailor and Porte Rican shapes $1.00 to $2.50 All Ladies’ Trimmed Hats reduced 25 per cent. Charge whatever you buy. Menter, Rosenbloom & Co. 417 WASHINGTON AV. - “ Wed Stickney ' Cina r Co. TFERS*ANRO FACTORY GFTICE i RAVANA, EASQUAR 209 N.4B SL ST LOUIS. Every brand of cigars we carry comes from a reliable manu fac- turer. We have ever twe hundred brands and sizes in stock and are adding new brands of merit from day to day. STICKNEY’S SEGARS will surely please you. Illustrated trade price taayn list furnished on applicatjon. i me —— TO CON VINCE YOU [Ly States Da L a $10 CASH aT panes. Ra ew 8 ee ee Se 480-1b. “WILLARD” STEEL RANGES POR YOUB Six cage tee | wood or uaran . | Wu G.WILLARD, Dept. 63, 619-021 M. 4th 1H ah Sie, ST LOU, Mt FIELD AND OPERA-GLASSES In endless varieties are Roan, oeld as en: ce ona ow oes ae mi of ’ ' Smoked Eye-Glasses and Spectacles to rest the eyes when driving or beating. 25c to 75c MACDONALD G22 LOCUST FREE—New Instructer—FREE SC FAMILY ~~ ) FRIS rl EXCURSION © SUNDAY, JUNE 29 : a TRAIN LEAVES 8:00 a. 7 tm lags 5 Sia Gepe beth ware at ve. OK ETS— Grove and U | ROUND TRIP RATES, ‘T0101 50 3 and Olive streets, Tower Station. —— vg RELIABLE | "revue | [No a DENTISTRY — oo. oe woes Zee werrrrrrr TC eee eeteeeeeeeeeeeeoereeeewerrrre ee ener ee (#88 PR ree FC 7 o. 5 aad get oe n0ld Ml UNION DENTAL COLLEGE Olive of.. 24 Goor. Heures tl) 9 p. m.; ae ae th 6 oe Te ats. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 W. 7TH S&T., BARG ALBANY DENTAL CO. BOSTON | Hage pen ye. ith —Ps IT
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Tomorrow As Never Before. « m4 q ~ j E “ —& ; ’ ; a bt 4) F = ; F ot ye ee Cay ees gh Nee j FF te ; y ; i Gs a ese te) eS hes Me Ee? 4“ re ee Ce oe oe SW apt Spee ew eee rape > ec ' +4 i : ee tt aie arenas * « : pak a ee REY 5 ee My: a aatss ; ‘ bit, ; ; § ek ig bet Roa M ak ‘ ., ia PENy ee hes Fr % ‘. ¥ ie A PF: ak eh” can ye Ph , a a 2 ; 6 > he le Pave ~ , a a Ee = “ ee ey ‘, *F i. >. *% eho , ~ 7 7 og ee ° te Pe " » we © 5 y ? - ae, i 7 . " ‘ a. - ' - = _ = _ pes 4 : ~ 7 ; c : — — ' , ; ary. = , . a o. 7 : . Py ote . 2 fi — — - I73 "4 +. " i. al . eo : . mies Ps . E . awe sete? . ” 3 ‘ : : ’ a : ‘ : $ ; ‘ 1 . » * 7 2 a 4 72 * j , » ’ » - Bs) r » , : ' = . “ + y ” ¥ 7 . * ¥ : d ‘ Great Sale 10200. 000 STO CKl ae FORMERLY Bogen. 10 to 50 Cents on the E Dol PACKS THE GLOBE TO THE DOORS 5; Too Busy to Enumerate Prices. Here Are Only a Few Picked at Random: Young — Men’s Clothin Century’s Men’s Clothing | Century's 10c to 50c on the Dollar. $3.69 Century’s Men’s $7.50 Cheviot Suits...... Century’s Men’s $7.50 Flan- nel Coats and Pants “$2. 69. Century’s Men’s $10 All- * Wool Blue Serge Suits... $4. 6 9 $15 Bele sass sssseseeeors SD FOO. $20 Bulls... .esseeee- PD2OD Century’s Men’s $25 Suite CENTURY’S BOYS’ CLOTHING, 10c to 50c on the Dollar. Centyry’s ene $1.50 Suits Century’s Boys’ 7 Wash Suits Century's Boys’ $3 Suits Century’s Boys’ $5 Suits Century’s Roys’ $7.50 Suits Sais Diba’ tesa mr Dollar. Anturys Youn Century’ wool Men’s $5 Odd Coats. 9 | 25 Jon tom Blue eo Gee Dae Century’s Young Men’s Century's Y | $1.50 Odd Vests ....05. 39 pre $15 Suits osine Century’s Young tury’s Young | Men’s $85 sist... 0 65 Men’s $20 Suits. ... Century’s Men’s $10 Flannel and Homespun Coats and Pants.... $4.95 oe ae ee ee ee Maen ene ot -ailt! Century’s Men’s OD PO. isd os vktwcoonniniun 49c¢ Century’s Men's $1.50 blue Serge Gente ‘icncesudenicakte 9c Century’s Men’s $1.50 5 iss Cc Bummer Ves ccc ccccheccectes $4.00 Patten: ...sss010-0 14.89 29c 2A — OCentury’s 25¢ Boys’ BMOe FOR . ocsccccccceses 5c Century’s 25¢ is ' eee eeeeee ee ee Cc Boys’ Waists 23c Century’s Men’s $12.50 all-wool fancy Flannel Homespun Coats and: Pants. oesiccceced Century’s 75c Boys’ Knee Pants... Century's 75c Men’s Blue Denim Overalis Century’s Men’s 35c . Formerly the eeeveaeezeoeee Century’s 35c Brownie Overalls .. BOSTON BUILDING | Pentury’ s Table Linens Century's Silks and Dress Goods 10¢ te 50c on the Dollar Century’s 50c Taffeta Silks 15c Century’s $1 Silk Crepe du Chine Century’s 60¢ Black and Colored Satins... Oentury’s 50c Black Organdies............. Century's Wool 7 Bath . Spool eee ™ Spool Cotton @ Century's 6c Black i ad eevesesee C and Towels. 10c to 50c onthe Dollar Century’s 25c Table Linen Century’s 10c owels Century's l0c = linen Toweling Century's Notions. 10c to 50c on the Dollar Century’s 100- horses 2c oe IC Century's 200-yard Linen Threa Century's Carpets and Draperies 10c to 50c on the Dollar Century’s $18.00 Brus- sels Room Rugs $2.50 Lace 1% Century’s Curtains, Eee Century’s $2.50 Carpet | Paper, 50- yard rolls Century’s 10c Brass Ex- tension s orated Parlor Lamps.... Century's Housefurnish- ings and China. 10c to 50c on the Dollar. Century’s 6c Saucers Century's $1.50 Gaso- . line Stove Ovens Century’s 10c Oat- Meal Dishes.. Century’s 5c Fruit Saucers i C Century’s $2 Fancy Dec- 59¢ CG rs tyr A A age Window Screens —adjustable to an Wis ikckih i cackes Lge ee 29¢ Century's Century s Shoes 10 to 50c¢ on the Dollar, Century’s 60c Ba- 93 bies’ Shoes.. ..L9¢ Century’s $1.50 La- Boys’ Shoes.... $2.00 . 3 Ads $1.50 Men's Century’s dies’ Low Shoes... Century’s $1.00 Men’s Slippers... Century’s CENTURY'S MILLINERY 10¢ to 20c on the Dollar. Oentury’s $1.00 4 5S : Cc Century’s $3 Trim- med Hats, 95¢ and... Trimmed Hats. $1 s 5 O Century’s $1.40 Ready -to-wear Hats 2 5 Cc Century’s 50c Flowers, 10¢c and Untrimmed Hats.. 69c Century’s $5 Century's 25¢ Flowers, Ic. CENTURY’S STEEL ROD Century's Corsets and Muslin Underwear “100 te 50c on the Dollar, Oentury’s 50c Lace Trimmed Drawers...., 25 Century’s 50c Chemise, embroidered yoke Century’s $1.00 Gowns, 69c, 48c¢ and.. C Century’s $1.00 25 Corsets, 35c and....... Century’s $1.50 R. & G., W. B. and other best makes, 89¢ and....s+0- F Century’s 75c 35 Petticoats, lace ruffle. Dress Goods 10c toS0c onthe Dollar Century's 25c Wool Dress Goods Ceptury’s Gic Woal Dress Goods » Century’ s 71440 Batistes and Lawns | Century’s lic Dimities, 5 Organdies and Batistes.. C Century's 25c Swiss Silk ik 0 and French ‘Tissues. . C Century's White Dress Goods 10c to SOc on the Dollar. Century’s 10¢e White India Linen inate 's'25c White P. K. Welts and Madras. . 10c Dress Century's 20c Castile Soap Century's Laces and Embroiderias. 10c to 50c onthe Dollar Century’s 5c Laces s and Embroideries Century’s 10c Laces and Embroideries & Century's lic Laces and Embroideries = Century's 35c Laces = and Embroideries ..... oe oitase Century's Muslin, Sheet- ings and Ginghams. 10c to S0c onthe Dollar Century’s 6%4c best Calico .... Century’s 6%c Apron Ginghams Century’s 10¢ Butcher Cotton Century’s 124%c Rods Century’s Curtains, pair Boys sncdlietnc aa siseseeee DBC a Century’s Men’s Straw Century’s $4.00 Cambrics $7.50 Century s Wash Goods. 10c to 50c on the Dollar Century s Men's and Ra Ve ee Men’s Straw Hats.. 2 Lace Josephine, Dreamy Eyes, Blue, Valse, When the Sun Goes Down Hats 10c to 50c onthe Dollar Century’s 50¢ Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats. Century’s $1.25 Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats. $2.50 and §$3.00 $1.00 19¢ 5/e $1.47 25c Music, 5c. Orange Trees and Blossoms, Just Next Door, Please Let Me Sleep, On a Sunday Afternoon, My Joe, Clorinda, Little. Boy in Bleue, Meet Me Bicycle Stioes. .....)...ccanun Century’s $1.25 A9p Misses’ Slippers.. . $5¢ Silk Century’s $1.50 Men’s Shoes .... ivor SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. 15¢ Umbrellas, 25c. Century’s ¥5e and Century’s $3 Silk Umbrellas, Ween ‘oalen ‘$1 55 $1.50 Mercerized Umbrellas, Century’s $2.00 White Skirts, lace trirnmed— eeeeveeee Century’s 50c Corset Covers, 95e and. ereee Century s Ladies Underwear and Hosiery. b3¢ 15¢ 10¢ to 50c on the Dollar. Century's 15c full taped Century's 25c lisle lace trimmed. Vests, Century's 25c Misses’ Flose, sizes 5 to 9%.. Century's 2c Boys’ Bi- cycle Hose, double knee,. Century's 2c Infants’ Sox, all colors Century's 10c Ladies’ Hose Century’s %c Hose, silk embroidered and lace BC ae 0 CENTURY’S MEN’S FURNISHINGS 10c to 500 On The Dollar. Century’s 50c Shirts or Drawers, A c Oc and ..0= ll 5 ~~ W. A. men. life. make no charge for priva writing to hold for my 2 . made life anew to multitudes of Home Treatment. cannot call ae ES my successful and strictly private. My counsel is ils aoe |W. A. COOK, M. 2°92, Sige COOK, M. D. I also cure to stay cure, vaRiQjncy. POISONING, NERVOUS D To those maladies alone I have cares Physiciafs having stubborn Century's Suits, SKI RTS ef, yi re = ae ae - . = en a * ee a 7. | P<, Pe TROPTOR SS, IY I a TE eal ek Ta BE ALA ALL ALP ED Site cil PS Zo
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as 8 ge gies Be ak Re FRIDAY— ge ARATE RRO ERRNO? PILE LAELIA CIEE A rs “Lous POST-DISPATCH. | 6 anded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. "BU BSCRIPTION RATES. _ City and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL.IN ADVANCE— 2c Dally and Sundar, 1 year..$6 . Be Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. 8 - ily t Sunday, 1 month . fay, 1 year ..-.+-+..- ’ _ maven BY CARRIER. a sunday re - 65e - Sunday, 3 months ‘eee POSTAGE RATES— oo pedapewue on ‘60 oO 00 5O *eeeee . " TRLEPHON ES. Kinloeh. .. Business Office. .2112B,2113R '2114B 4“ 7 Editor States, RE uy BE. -. Cizeulat Department... . 211168 above rates. Lonis as Second Class Matter. Remft fe a ® eres Z ; f Penieved at ak Hog porns ot Addresa all communications Draft or in Registered goer hey ints of imper fect See to POST-DISPATCH, St. — Mo. Fore'cn Advertising, 8 ©. Beckwith. Special Agen Building, New York. 5610-512 The Tribune bide. Gnicago. AFFIDAVIT ON FILE WIRE GI REGISTERS OF CITY HALL. / State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss:— Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., WA. Steigers, Business Manager of the - St. Louis ost- -Dispatch, _ who deposes and says that the regufar editions of - the St. Lovie Post-Dispatch for last three --'gynonths ‘cg amet March and April, 1902). after de- ducting all es returned by newskoys and copies & ted over, spoi d in printing and uraccounted fér, . , Sunday 782,066, Daily and Sunday, 114,- ue ‘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, 19035. PBB BBPB LPP PPP RP APA AAR @ hand of Douglas is his own.” Same way with Presi- " mt Ted. he ought to have taken S this int from Death and doné away phe the Wivine ‘right of kings nig “recognized in Poet Laureate me = tlie Missourt Republicatio view with alarm”’ the Demo- ex cratic administration of state government, they cannot “point = = \ i i | THE SATURDAY CLOSING PLAN. Phe suggestion of the Post-Dispatch that the business men : | Bt. Louis follow the excellent examp'te of the business men f ! Chicago, by closing their houses from the Thursday evening ceding the Fourth of July until the following Monday morning Ponty received by the heads of a number of large stores. 1, PP. said his firm was willing to close if others would. All } needed is an agreement among the leading firms. "tO be hoped that this agreement will ‘be reached. The | of balf a day's work ,on Saturday morning would not mt to much, whereas the gain to thousands of hard-working a4 women would be great. It would give the business }, their employes three holidays together, thus enabling fqn, outings and journeys in the country, which ld be impossible. It would give them a vacation which .would be refreshing and thoroughly enjoyable. 1 large wholesale and retail] houses would agree to the “closing all day Saturday, the success of the plan woiild > Rapidly learning the value of rest and recreation. This jpportunit to give rest and recreation to a great number loss of ordinary working time. x a States District Alena? anar has set an excellent ex- e by declining to serve as a member of the Republican state T ittee white hv'ding a public office. The party committee pould be stripped of office holders or the offices stripped of +906 oe PAER IMPROVEMENT WILL HELP RAILROADS. Bere It is to the ‘interest of the railroads that the Mississippi chan- rel be improved and the merchants and manufacturers’ line of ips to carry freight between St. Louis and New Orleans ted. This might be proved by reasoning, because increased is for -distribution stimulate production and trade, and @ increased production and trade mean prosperity for the dis- tribiting agencies. But facts also bear it out. The Engineering Magazine for July Bhows that the improvement of the River Elbe, in Bohemia, by which. the river traffic gained a five-fold increase, resulted also ii @n enormous increase for the competing railroads, so that the dividends on these railroads rose to 16 per cent per annum. And in Germany, the improvement of the River Main, which ‘brought an increase of 58 per cent to the competing railroads in » Of the traffic between Frankfort and Mayence, on account of ement of the River Main, the Engineering Magazine boys: river traffic, which amounted to only 150,000 tons ahnialls before the improvements were made, had increased to tone in 1891, and to 1,693,112 tons in 1896, while the traffic which amounted to 930,000 tons in 1886, had risen to 1,400,- ¢ tons im 1591,..and to, 1,689,229, tons in 1896, being nearly double it was 10 years before, when the railways had a practical oly of the freight business of Frankfort.’ ment of the Mississippi and the revival of river traffic. It will }6 & Strange lack of business foresight if this branch of enter- rise is neglected. = = Whether Kratz is to be captured or not, no future briber es- ef from the United States into Mexteo will be safe from ar- jan return. So St. Louis, in perseveringly pursuing bribers, efited the whole country. And Mexico ts also benefited, ili cite LET US LIVE ON PENSIONS. ig ntative Kern of Illinois has introduced a bill providing a the sali blind persons in the United States be placed on the pension roll. * ve are astonished at the narrowness of Representative Kern. p limit the pension rolls to the blind? Why not give pen- to the hait, the deaf and dumb, the armless and legiess s? Ther there are the ojd and infirm, who would appre- = . Are there not unemployed suffering for pensions? by forget the lazy, to whoth work gives a pain? ; n't it be a good idea to relieve the cities and counties of } burden of supporting the sick and poor by pensioning them? Se draw any limit at all? Shut up the shops and open | pension list. Mr. Kern. Increase the trust tariffs and ; so pala diving out of our O® Own taxes. = . “bas” ae “ a : ? v7 eetas “26 -] ° so : ot Ce if rin ‘i s PBS : J of; ae ——_— = = of Congress in regard to the Ban: tariff indicates ver clear it may appear that any duty has become ea - detrimental to the country, that duty will not be | forme 4 " a a - 7 r i - Me ¢ . " ‘er IE PNP a SCD es BP po i * : an tiorme Be destiny which blows over a man and passes by without af- | niet pot direct cause of the Boer war w leit fecting him, in ccmparison with his own ‘thought, the quality of which alone is. enduring. @ century from now, the. honor, bestowed by Yale on Poet Riley will be forgotten. But some little child may be gladdened at bedtime by hearing read one of the poet’s exquisite productions in verse. And the hope of this immortality for his thought must mean more to James Whitcomb Riley than any diploma given by any institution of learning on earth. “As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he,"’ and so will he be to his fellows after his deperture from earth. If his thought was great enough to make an epoch in his own life, it may en- dure to help form other lives. And if consclousness persists after the change at death, this will be the best possible reward to the thinkers of thoughts that are great. It is to be hoped that Kratz can be brought back to St. Louis under the provisions of the new treaty between the United States and Mexico making bribery an extraditable offense. But if this cannot be accomplished, some good has been done as an outcome of the Kratz case. It has added to the list of ex- traditable offenses a heinous crime which menaces the welfare of all states. e2o THE PEOPLE AND THE FRANCHISES. Thursday the Post-Dispatch called attention to an excellent plank in the Republican state platform dealing with the equali- zation of taxes. That question is of prime importance to all the people of the state. But the platform contains another plank on an issue of over- shadowing importance to the people of the cities in Missouri. It deals with the granting of franchises by municipalities and declares “that municipalities should grant franchises only by a direct vote of the people constituting such municipalities.’ The drift of public sentiment is strongly toward the owner- ship and management of municipal utilities by the municipal governments. The corruption that has arisen from the legislative grant of franchises for public service to private individuals and corporations has led a large and intelligent element of the people to believe that the only remedy for corruption and the only ef-’ fective method of protecting public interests lies in the owner- ship of franchises by the municipalities. St. Louis has experienced in large measure the bitter results of the corrupt combination between the boodling legislator and the bribing franchise grabber. Some way of preventing it in future must be found. The plan approved by the Republican convention has the merit of putting the question of granting a franchise in the hands of the people. Its adoption would enable the people to prevent the consummatior of a corrupt bargain between the briber and the boodlor. It would be a measure of protection and a step toward the final solution of the problem by the people. No franchise should be granted without the consent of the people. The extensive and active interest taken by the people of 8t. Louis in the movement for a gift of a memorial bell for the battleship “Missouri is an indication of a warm sentiment. of State patriotism. St. Louis should and undoubtedly will con- tribute her full share to the memorial gift. Local chairmen have been .appointed for all the cities of the state and there is little doubt that the gift will represent the good will of all ldissourians. Al! should have some share, no matter how small the amount, in the bell. AN ISTHMIAN CANAL ASSURED. The news that the conferees of the House have agreed to the substitution of the Panama for the Nicaragua route in the isthmian canal bil! ‘s gratifying to the country. It ends the long and wearisome struggle over canal legislation and assures the building of a canal. The bill as amended by the Senate does not exclude the Nica- ragua route if the title to the Panama route is not good, or if any insuperable obstacle stands in the way of the government The bill assures a canal by one route or the other. The advocates of the Nicaragua route have shown good temper and proved their willingness to sink personal preference for the public welfare. , The country wants a canal as soon as possible. There should be no furthér unnecessary delay in getting to work. Though Private Dalzell tells the Post-Dispatch that the ner- sonal appearance of Senator Hanna is a reminder of the late President McKinley, it Will scarcely do tc jump to the conclusion that the great champion of reciprocity is reincarnated in the Ohio senator. As locomotives using fuel oil throw ou: no sparks or hot cin- ders, the danger of setting fire to dry vegetation or buildings is removed. Pefore the California railways began to burn oil. thou- sands of acres of grain were annually destroyed by fmres caused by locomotives. stenliadipalepenitins It is asserted that some of the Democrats in Congress are “done with anti-impertalism.’’ If they are done with anti-im- perialism they, of course, want to do the Filipinos. Are we to look for a Democratic defense of the water cure and the “howl- ing wilderness?”’ ——_— The President's summer scheme for taking his meals out of doors may* well be adopted everywhere. In fact, outdoor life should be more and more the fashion. Even seats and cots on roofs made safe should becomc common. A St. Louis firm will receive $5,000,000 foc the installation of the powerhouse of the Metronolitan District Railway, London. 8t. Louis business expands right along. -———_@ $e —_______|_ _ We may learn in the foreign exhibits at the World's Fair some things that we shall not like to know, but which we ought to. POST-DISPATCA SNAP SHDTS. We shali now hear of operations for pegityphilitis in every direction. Though the June marriage lists are very long, several engage- ments go over until June next. Dr. Theodore Roosevelt and Dr. Mark Twain are both held in the highest esteem by a great many of their fellow-citizens. The turtle of Piqua, O., that brings his master’s newspaper, cigar and matches is entitled to space as an intellectual] exhibit in the World's Fair. The World’s Fair site will he protected from firecracker fires on the Fourth, but the fire department will have to chase the usual fires elsewhere. escapes frem death are some- that a man cannot die King Bdward's eight narrow what confirmatory of the old saying until his time comes. The Baltimore woman who has been passing for a man six years can smoke and swear just like one, but is it certain that; she strikes a match correctly on her pants? Thg astrologer who prophesied danger to King Edward now warns Secretary Moody that vessels of our nayy will be in peril fome time between July 2 and July 31. Are firetrackers allowed én our battleships? —_—__—_—_—+__++0o— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. « M. T. R.—There is no premium on the Spanish coin. J. LEE.—Yes, or No. 5 West Fifty-first street, New York. F. W. F. K.—There is no premium. on a half dollar of 1829. F. F. K.—There is no premium on a quarter dollar of 18h. Cc, B. A.—$819 is the value of the first invoice and $1150 the value of the second. E. J. J.—You can get a copy of the Post-Dispatch containing the poem you refer to. CARTON.-—Proneunce Odeon Hke Odaon, a sounded as ‘in ate, accent on the second syllable, A SURBSCRIBGER.— Don't know where you would find a larger picture of Lady Grey-Egerton, a —Address W. Stevens, secret Parsi “a urchase exposition Co,., St. Louis. He will give ee _ : as the —* claim e e Bou an epublic and the Ora range ioe Beare. which “the Boers Faitoes to gene se. . bel. or Taylor, was elected —— of Kentuck for a four-year When at , who hed n on ticket as can idate for nant- . became fea ty! Ph ainda An election yee 1900 to gerbes ‘a oe te , ave A'oebe ¢ term. ied 273 votes inat Tetees ams, 6S. His term wilt READER. WwW have not Dr. Baucaire’s receipt, ng is given by 3 Ayes: Anetint jee aan r the treaty of 1880 sovereignty over 8 ae Uh ewes Boch er ee ee ee ee OT TIS ¥ DOR" a vs -7 ; ’ ey a fm i mt FS ae ( ~DISPATCH DOET se DHILOS OPHER. Size of St. Louis Girls’ Shoes. The dealers and the ladies of the World’s ‘Fair city sey, In speaking of the size of shoes our women wear today, That some are large, and some are small, geome No, 106 or more, But that the usual, mostly-worn, is C last Number Four. Yet here’s a point not covered in their symphony on feei— No matter whether 1 or 9, no matter rough or neat, The size is changed by magic when a gir), with fretful frown, Declares herself with and “Do!” or “Don't!” puts her foot down. j You write a sonnet, maybe, to the dainty little feet That look like number ones to you as she trips down the street, But a stamp of her small slipper will all other noises drown, And it seems to be a Fifteen when she puts her foot down. So, if you're coyly challenged by a maid to guess the size Of a shoe she lifts an inch or two to bet- ter aid your eyes, Though you’re tempted to declare it is the smallest one in town, Don’t venture an opinion till she puts her foot down, Rough on Kratz. It is evident that the editors of St. Louis have no consideration for Mr. Kratz’s nerv- ous system. He awakes from a good night's rest, induced by the headline, “Kratz Can- not Be Brought Back,” only to have his appetite for breakfast destroyed by the printed announcement, ‘“‘Kratz to Be Re- turned; Retroactive Clause in the New Treaty With Mexico.’”’ Perhaps’ before evening he is reassured by the statement that “It is authoritatively announced in Washington that there is no retroactive clause in the new treaty,’’ and is able to take light nourishment. But before bed- time he has become so nervous in anticipa- tion of the next morning paper’s story that he can’t sleep. Or if he does drop into a doze, it is probable that a vision of the disreputable, unpainted Four Courts makes him restless, and the chances are that even the transition of his dream to the modern, perfectly-appointed penitentiary at Jeffer- son City does not give to his sleep that vir- tue that won for it the first prize as ‘‘Na- turer’s sweet restorer.”’ Many indictments have been brought against the frgsdom otf the press, most of them not true bills: but it must be remembered that liberty is bounded by the peace and comfort of oth- ers, and in this case it does seem that the editors are overstepping the limit. These news items certainly must be worrying Kratz, On June 27. The chill of winter is so near at hand, And summertime so far behind, We say no longer: ‘‘Listen to the band!”’ But “Listen to the wind!’’ All visitors to the battleship Missouri | would be glad to be shown a beautiful peu given by the people. THE VULGAR VOICE. What constitutes the vulgar voice? In an article, the reading of which may be. rec- | ommended to the legion of teachers of voice production and their pupils, a writer in the London Spectator concludes that this evi- dence of vulgarity ‘‘sprirgs, like all vulgarity, however displayed, chitetly from two causes—an undue love of conspic- uousness and an undue fear of the same.”’ The person whose chief aim is to keep him or her self in the eye of the world rarely makes qa remark without desi ‘ing that shall reach the ears of others bezides the one directly addressed: and here the cullarly false sound of the voice is aitrib uted to the absence of singleness of mo- tive. On the other hand, the waver and affected accent of the timid vulgar are ascribed to another form of insinccrity, namely, the wish to imitate others with whom one haprens to be, wher they are of a supposedly higher social standing. The attempt is sure to fail, and result only in the suppression of all evidence the speaker’s own personality—in the voice as well as in the manner. Thus sincerity, paramount in all art, is basic in breeding as well, which is-the Art of Life. So far. so good, if the world is to be considered and characterized as divided into twa classes—the vulgar and the not vulgar. Fut for our part, we feel tempted to ask further whether most of us do not at times fall into the use of the vulgar voice? Lis- ten to sweet woman, in one of her shrewd- ish moments, haply few; or to the great actor scolding his valet! In the rare case of these persons, to hear whom speak always to listen to music, the reason probably to seek in the fact that they have learned the supreme _ self-restraint. The anger or petulance which wunrepressed would have issued in shrillness, when re- strained imparts a certain depth and full- ness to the tones—‘‘the throbbing vecice,”’ and so forth, of the novel writers. it re- minds us of the old definition of a lady—a woman who speaks in a low tone and thinks in a high one.—Harper’s Week!y. APPENDICITIS NOT NEW. From the Cleveland Piain Dealer. “Why its it,” asked a man of a phyei- cian, “that so many people are suffering these days with appendicitis, and have to be operated upon, when there didn’t use to be any of them?’ “My young friend,”’ the doctor answeved, “thie disease has been in the world ever since Adam was—perhaps that story of his losing «a rib may have arisen because he was Operated on for appendicitis. When your grandfather was a boy his neighbors eae Th ae ee coy See Be Sey Sie oe +* DO- ing tone 2 Oi ix ‘ id alraost } Shippen Clark: back to the boss. Joe Meeker: bluff me! You no dago, sir. I’m an 7 Did you? He sail, you blankety dago!’ ou a 9006040000 08860 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A birf in the oven is worth a whole covey in the bush. ‘The more relations a man has the fewer Places he has that he wants to visit. There is something ingrowing on the brain of a man who is willing to talk at Some boys are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness spanked into them.—New York Press. THEY WITHSTOOD HIM. “There déesn’t seem to be any doubt,” 7 ° > 1 @ © ¢ © > $89 hey say you talked bet I did! He can’t “Git out o’ my way, An’ I says, “I ain’t American!” CHINA’S USE OF WOOD. she said, ‘‘that women can withstand more pain than men.’ In China probably coffins than for coffins are made inches thick. Say that feet of Jumder any of lumber from 4.to 19 It is not a high estimate fo from 8.000,000,000 are annually thus utilized, BEULAH. “Huh! exclaimed the love-lorn man who had been often rejected; “it seems to me they withstand more men than anything else.’’—Philadelphia Record-Herald. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. ‘The li- soon more wood is used for other purpose. The to 10,000,000,000 Correct the sentence, Teacher: bought was quor what the man (Republished by When the Autumn winds are roaring, And the Autumn ral Unceasingly against the pane, Beatine there a sa When the fire Then on my heart All my joy and sorrow turning life within me burning, White my throbbing heart and brain Throb unto the sad refrain All my Of the rain Against the pane. For my Whom I loved—who Hath crossed the Stygian River And is gone from me forever. last fond word wags spoken, thread of life was broken Ere the The And in the misty, Between Hier spirit took its To the To be seen no more Yet she stands withi Of thi it Beckoning with he ie burning dimly And the shadows waver grimly Along the chamber wall, darling, sainted Beulah, the sunlight and the starlight, regions which are light} faroff silent drank.”’ Bright Pupil: The man who bought the liquor was soon drunk. Request.) ns are pouring d retrain; Little Johnnie: Solomon may have been the wisest man, but Adam was the luek- lest. Mamma: Why do you think s0, Johnnie? Little Johnnie: ‘Cause he was born a man and didn’t have to go to school. dark shadows fall, Mamma: When that bad boy threw stones at you why didn’t you come and tell me instead of throwing stones at him? Tommie (aged 6): Pshaw! That wouldn't have helped any. You couldn't hit the side of a barn. loved me truly— haunted twilight, said the Sunday-school “Now, boys,” “['ll tell you teacher to the juvenile class, about Jonah and the whale.”’ ‘“Hluh!” exclaimed a bright little 5-year- old visitor, ‘“‘ain’t these kids on to that fish story yet?” flight, by mortals, n the portals land r slender hand JOHN BRENT. A DISHONEST HINDOO’S TRICK. S & Se * Th were hammered out knowing est man would not gold for his debt, some of the coins in two and rearranging the pieces. tomorrow. ee A Mary 1 SOMETHI (Pictures and verse by the Post-Dispatch.) India a crafty man owed an honest ‘that mutilated coins were worth as much as whole coin, and that the hon- "cheating his creditor out of two pieces. calling her dow Dash. Where is he? merchant 32 gold pieces. The coins roughly, irregular in shape, but of equal weight. The crafty man, weigh what he gave him, hit upon a plan to pass off 30 pieces of He did this by cutting How did he do it? Answer ee er PUZZLE PICTURE ‘ NG DOING IN THE COUNTRY RTO ALE ae PPS have but that does not Sary there should be something for to do what is. Wh 9 J. AS City Men and Coun Country ll Te the Relief he 2 a eine Se mae Be : Ve knows ‘more about wenn antry town the coun party to the wi the me al Tet it be a co bell, guitaply ahs : >. ae Y 4,5 ee To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. Can you ry: ve inf me y street, east of dogs pe ai $ attention as it e is paved with brick, ‘both property owners w attention. St. Louls. A New Water To tte Editor of the Post-It I think the follo would supply the city 4 without any filtering gestion ts this: ee The city of St. Leute to} uy of land lying in the r sissippi and the Mis to the left, about fiy junction on the Burlf roads. About this all the clear water ye only a few fee built for an emergence built on the bluff ne stream of water m Louis. The pipe Hn part ada eee Eoor J nck. be ae fair, y wea © hairs His little. tots pla sala Miss P. is but a memory. The yoets ge wy no lovers sigh To win Mises A maiden eB at tale Anae to the last. < To the Editor of the Post- Dispateb. I am a bright | liked by my friends. 1 dr and hke a good time now nd t tu get married. There's a have me. Could we live t month? St. Louls, How to Get Out of Trouble. oOo ee tS ee é; Thureday’s hews ‘told of Louts girl who tee cause of a scoldl eral cases recently ought to be reveling t life on which you are well to exte yterert pleted you selves up ment that you 1 were a boy. ‘But they called st inilas- | 4k is a SG oe Hg te _— se ied athena ™ 2 eng se Sa ml
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FRIDAY—RT. Louis BOST-DTIAP ATC JUNE 27. 1902. People bearing the name of Jordan are Paid to be usually possessed of great men- tal power, The fact has been first re- marked by a statistical California journal- ist, who cites Prof. David Starr Jordan, President of Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer- sity, as one case in point, and Miss Eliza- beth a. Joetan, anther of ‘Tales of Des- oe tin eg “reall r abe brai : ‘ rainiest woman in America.” Miss vordan who is still under 30, occupies One of the most in editorial] chairs and has three books to her already. Another Jordan of distinc- 8 Prof. og | A. Jordan, .A.. who as been at the head of the English de- partment of Smith College for 17 years. rof. Jordan's c s have graduated a mumber of brilliant women. among them iss Josephine Dodge Daskam. paccording to the New York Press, the six st selling books of the week are in the order named: rill ) The Mississippi Bubble.”” (Bowen-Mer- 2. ‘Dorothy Vernon.’ (Macmilian.) _.3 “The Hound of the Baskervilles.”’ Clure. Phillips. ) 4. “Hearts Courageous."’ (Bowen-Merrill.) 5. “The Lady Paramount.” (John Lane.) 6. “Facts and Comments.” (Appleton.) It is said that ‘Billy’ Lorimer, the Re- ublican boss of Cook County, Illinois poli- lcs, bought a copy of ‘‘The 13th District” in Washington the other day and read it On the train all the way to Chicago. But not having completed it on his arrival, he took a cab and read on the way to his home. Still the unfinished story held him, and he walked into his front door reading the closing pages. It is said that Mr. Lorimer ordered all his political lieutenants to tread Mr. Whitlock’s story of a candidate. Dr. Van Dyke in Spanish. Harper & Brothers have received an ap- lication from Rev. Carlos Bransby of rkeley, Cal., for (Mc- ermission to translate r. Van Dyke's “‘The Story of the Other ise Men" into Spanish. The. translator is an ordained Presbyterian minister, born of Spanish and English parents. The complete novel of the July Lippin- cott's Magazine is baptized for the season, “On the Road to Arcady.'’ The name makes visions of rustic loves and the tale realizes them. It is by Mabel Nelson Thurston, who knows the hearts of the people and speaks their sentiments. She has been to @n Arcady of her own and brings back this report full of flowers and sunshine and quiet humor and wooing and finally of winning. It all happens near Washington, and one of the most idyllic episodes is at Mt. Vernon. The late tale belongs to the vine-covered porch or the backwoods retreat, but it ate ge harmonize as well with the tumbling urf. Congress is about to decide on the con- #truction of an isthmian canal, involving the expenditure of millions of dollars, and it would be well if knowledge in regard to the question were more widely spread. Something in this direction will be accom- lished by the article on the Panama route vy Prof. Burr of Columbia Universitv, in the last number of the Popular Science Monthly. The author was engineer of the government isthmian commission, and has mane a thorough study of the different | routes. He writes as a man of science, with complete knowledge and without any self-interest or prejudice. We understand that Prof. Burr has in press a book that will review the subjecf still more fully. He holds that both expense and conveni- ence are pretty equally balanced as be- tween the rival routcs. Peculiar Effect of Twain's Speech. Harper & Brothers have received the fol- lowing sote frém one of the booksellers yh attended their reunion of authors and “booksellers the other day and heard Mark Twain speak: “Gentlemen-—If you find an umbrella, 28- inch, natural-wood handle, value $1.19, on the shelf back of the lunchtable as it stood yesterday. please express it to me. do not often leave umbrellas. but I had never heard Mr. Clemens speak before. If you do not find my umbrella, send Mr. Clemens’.”’ ——-— Brave Fighters, Fair Ladies. McManus. author of that sterlin of the Kine.’’ which stil arity, has written another novel, Vager,”’ in much the same setting, of equal merit and which will, no doubt, become a, favorite. Mr. McManus occupies a little worked and peculiar field. His stories have a historical surrounding and a tincture of religion is —_ apparent. Still, the: observation of devotional forms and obedience to the laws of their epiritual directors do not prevent his heroes from being warm-blooded war- riors of the boldest and most chivalrous type. nor do they make the ladies less at- tractive. The period chosen by Mr. McManus was a history- ing epoch. Diversity of re- ligious and political belief disrupted fam- ilies. expatriated monarchs and scattered a nation. From the wreck and ruin of a country arose leaders. one after the other as the force of arms or popularity gave them favor. No life or possession was se- cure, and of the many harrowing incidents of this homicidal perioe were the trans- plantation of the Irish. and the siege of Limerick. The Catholic Celts had their es- tates confiscated and given to the soldiers of their conquerors, or to traitors among themselves as a reward for iniquitous work. Necessarily, the operation of such forces was the cause of many unusual incidents and Mr. McManus has a positive genius for surrounding these with a glamour of in- tense human heart interest. Kmighthood was in its fullest glory at this time and the author dresses the action of the story with the ceremony of chivalry and the resigna- tion of personality to the unwritten but rec- laws of class. The rich possibilities c language will be a pleasant hose unacquainted with that al] | ee, F. M. Buckles Co., New York: $1.25. Ww. Cable, in his latest novel. ‘‘Rvy- jow Hill,"’ has forsaken the scenes of the southiand. in which he made his reputation as @ writer, and has transferred the Joca- tion of the action to the North. The book, while tnteresting from certain viewpoints, is depressing in its effect. and posaib) ners Sons, New York. len Ratne, who rhaps has no equal hn of Welsh life. customs nd character, has added another nove! to ie stories of Wales. “A Welsh Witch,” his. book, is a tale which enters into elose relations with’ the traditions of the Bist aod ie of much ineresc "D. Avie , of much interest. ' e- ton & Co., New York.) ™ - “The Love Story of Abner Joyce” is a charmingly written narrative by a talented young J entucky writer. Edwin Carlile Lit- sey. Mr. Li has written several shorter merit. but me novel is his nm the book field and is evi- writer has not mistaken his Joyce is told in man ok hat the ve story of Abner scent of an a ciative in| The book ts HMluattated b of St. Louis eden A. *R unusual | Brown & Co., >; $1.50. * WILLIAM * WATSON ° Watson’s Coronation Ode. we have looked on many and mighty things In these eight hundred summers Of renown Since the Gold Dragon of the Wessex ayy On Hastings field went down; And slowly in the ambience of this crown Have many crowns been gathered, till, today, How maiy peoples crown thee, who shall say? | Stre, is doom a-spinning, if unstirred Already pathways she lose In leisure of ancient touch Of the hour, and overmuch Recline upon achievement, and be slow To take the world’ arriving and forget How perilous are the stature and port that so Invite the arrows, how unslumbering all The hates that watch and crawl. Nor must she, like the others. yield up yet The generous dreams! but rather live to be Saluted in the hearts of men as she Of high and singular election, set Benignant on the mitigated sea; That greatly loving freedom loved to free, And was herself the bridal and embrace Of strength and conquering grace. “Ode on the day of the coronation of King Edward VII."" By William Watson. John Lane, the Bodley Head. (London and New York.) ; Huckleberry Finn on the Stage. Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn will be produced on the stage next November, the first performance to be given at Hartford, Conn. The stage version is being prepared by Lee Arthur, a young Louisiana lawyer. What Was the Motive of. Judas? Aaron Dwight Baldwin, in his ‘‘The Gos- pe! of Judas Iscariot,’’ seeks a reversal! of the universal sentence of eternal obloquy on the name of the betrayer of the Savior. Mr. Baldwin has written a most interest- ing and graphic story embod@ying his facta. Ilis argument is that Judas became pos- sessed of the idea that the betrayal would bring about a fulfillment of the Scriptures and thus establish the kingdom of heaven, and was not impelled to the deed which has made his name a synonym for treach- ery for 1900 odd years, by a desire for gain. The author sketches the career of Judas for a time prior to his meeting with Jesus. He with a friend engaged in merchandising and amassed wealth in Rome, but was de- spoiled by Tiberius Cesar. Judas returns to Galilee and comes under the Influence of Christ. The story of his fanatical passion is depicted in the manner of an artist and is dramatic in detail. As a novel and lit- erary work the book is of some excellence, but as an argument in defense of Iscariot it fails to convince. It will be of interest to biblical students. $1.50.) (Jamieson-Higgins, Chicago. Love Versus Duty. The American revolutionary period has proven such a prolific field for the novelist that it would appear to have been thor- oughly exploited from every viewpoint, yet Hallie Erminie Rives’ new story, ‘‘Hearts Courageous,’ is a surprisingly fresh and | delightful tale, quite removed from the or- dinary. Phe author deals almost wholly with no- tables. The action of the story oe age upon the adventures of a young French nobie- man, bearing dispatches of vital interest tu the colonies from his king to Benjamin Franklin. The story opens in that period before the Declaration of Independence and the commencement of active hostilities. Patrick Henry is one of the central figures in the narrative, and the intimate relations existing between him, Jefferson, the Lees, Harrison and other historical Virginians of the time ate distinctly outlined. Lord Fair- fax, aged, admirable, intensely loval to his king, but loving the dominion, is pathetic in referring to Washington as his ‘boy, George,’" and hoping against conviction that he would not join the disaffected and rebel. The author makes al! the characters leading ones, but the strongest and most winning is the heroine, Anne Tillotson. Beautiful, wealthy, of the F. F. V., courted by all eligibles, thoroughly oho to the colonies, she loses her heart to the French- man. Nor does she waver, when, through the operation of concealed purposes, con- vince by his own declaration and by papers shown her, that he is a British emis- sary, in denouncing him to the Continental Congress as a traitor to the cause. Later, she rescues him from a condemned cell in- side the British lines at Yorktown, and while pursuers are battering down a door to recapture them, has him repeat after lage until death do them a strong, virlle story, abounding in polished metaphor, thrilling situations and dramatic action of such pronounced char- acter that it is safe to predict its produc- tion on the stage. The illustrations are ¢xX- cellent. (The Bowen-Merrill Co., Indian- apolis. Price, $1.50.) “In the Eagie’s Talon.”’ St. Loufs has produced several novelists who have attained great renown through- out the reading world by the cleverness of their stories and have succeeded. through the real literary worth of their writings in establishing a high reputation among au- thors. Mrs. Sheppard Stevens is the atest recruit to join them, her offering being 4 striking tale of early days in St. Louls, en- titled ‘‘In the Eagle's, Talon.”’ Although the romance has for its initial point St. Louis, in a frontier setting of trappers, pioneers, woodsmen, Indians, with the uniforms of soldiery adding contrast, the greater portion of the book deals with the stirring scenes in France during the regime of the First Consul. The hero, @ young Frenchman, through the machina- tions of a —anisping rival, becomes ©¢5- tranged from his betrothed, a_ settlement Sadly with a tendency to flirt, and is sent to rance by a kinsman to protect a female relative, upon whom Napoleon has designs and who is thus “In the Eagle’s Talons. Aside from its local interest and its merit as a romance, the book has an added value he at this time, as interwoven with the ove story ig the history of the negotiations for the transfer of what is now own as the Louisiana Purchase from the domina- tion of France to that of the United States, and the story closes upon the reunit lovers, while the American ensign is being raised and shadowing them with its pro- tection. But before this interesting climax is reached the adventures of the young lover Yn a thrill- ce are developed in a clever the well-known ussell: IAttle, a ing chap.er, ay de unde stoborese, bevpers, 9 ho. gga ST. LOUIS: WANTS NEW TUBE WORKS Manufacturers Wired Charles M. Schwab. PLANT TO COST $5,000,000 PROMOTERS OF PLAN ARE NOW VISITING CHICAGO. The St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association took the first step toward endeavoring to secure for St. Louis the $5,000,000 tube works which are contemplated by the United States Steel Corporation Friday morning. President L. D. Kingsland on behalf of the association sent the following telegram to President Schwab of the big concern: “Charles M. Schwab, Lorain, O. “The St. Louis Manufacturer's Associa- tion invites you to consider St. Louis as a location for your new tube works. Every assistance possible will be given. Letter on subject to you at Pittsburg. ‘ “L. D, KINGSLAND, Presiden:.”’ President Schwab and the 17 heads of departments were in Chicago #hursday, where they were met by representative business men and given every opportunity to consider the advantages of the Windy City as a location for the new establish- ment. While ine officials appeared very favorably impressed, they arrived at no decision, and St. Louis business men be- lieve this city has as much show of se- curing the works as any other, if the project is energetically pushed. The business organizations of St. Louis hold that there is no city in the country that can offer better facilities in every way for manufacturing enterprises, and it is their intention to urge upon the representa- tives of the steel corporation an investiga- tion of its merits. There will be no delay, as Mr. Kingsland’s telegram testifies, in offering every encouragement to the man- agement of the big enterprise in order to secure the prize. The letter referred to by Mr. Kingsland sets fourth the many advantages which would accrue ‘to the streel company should it locate here and cordially invites its rep- resentatives to visit the World's Fair city and see for themselves. POSTAL COMPANY WINS NEW WIRES IT WILL CONTROL PENNSYLVA- NIA’S BUSINESS. EXPANSION OF 5000 MILES Agreement, Which Goes Into Effect July 1, Gives Postal Exclusive Use of Right-of-Way. A dispatch from New York to the Post- Dispatch says that William H. Baker first vice-president and general manager of the Postal Telegraph Co., has an- nounced the completion of an agreement with the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Mr. Baker said: “‘An agreement has been consummated be- tween this company and the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., under which this company acquires the exclusive right to transact commercial telegraph business on the lines belonging to the railroad system east of) Pittsburg and Erie, Pa., and to string wires on the railroad company's poles and rights of way. “The agreement is expected to take effect July 1 and transfer of offices to new sys- tem will be made as rapidly as possible after that date. It is understood that sim- ilar agreements covering the remainder of the railroad company’s system will be put in force as soon as the existing contracts with the Western Union Co. expire. “The agreement just consummated will take away from the Western Union sys- tem and add to the Postal system, all offices and the telegraph lines on 4745 miles of railroad in a populous and important section of the country. “This is the most important and far- reaching deal ever made by an opposition telegraph company. It not only’ takes away from the Western Union and gives to the Postal large revenues from com- mercial telegraph businéss, but incident- ally will put the Western Union Co. to heavy expense in removing its pole lines from the railroad rights of way and re- building its lines in other locations, “Although this is perhaps the most seri- ever received, it is not the only recent one. The Postal Telegraph and Commercial Cable Co's. victory in connection with the Pacific cables, in which fight the Western Union is said to have expended large sums of money, involves the loss to the Western Union of very considerabie future revenue. Even the Cuban cable fight, although nominally a victory for the Weat- ern Union, really resulted in loss to then, because it compelled a heavy reduction in rates. The Postal Telegraph and Commer- cial Cable Co.'s comparatively recent connection with the new German cables and also with the Halifax and Bermudas and direct West Indian cables has resulted in diverting very considerable business from the older company. The completion of the néw Pacific cable will also result in large increase of the Postal company’s business. The Postal has within the past two years made subst&fitial gains in various other directions, notablf in the acquiring of branch offices in all the principal hotels of the country. The company has recently opened offices in every important hotel on the St. Lawrence river and has made num- erous connections with railroads, particular- ly with roads extending into the newly developed copper and coal-producing terri- tory in the South and Southwest. It has also won numerous condemnation sults in various states, establishing its right to construct lines upon railroad rights of way and destroying the most valuable exclusive feature cf Western. Union railroad con- tracts. It has also within the past few years secured long term leases in the most de- sirable locations in the large cities of the country, and has completely refittel its of- tices In these cities with new and improved apparatus and is expending over $1. 000, - 0 per year In the rapid extension of its lines in all directions.’ SIGNS AND PNEUMATIC TUBES. Companies for Their Manufacture File Incorporation Papers. Articles of incorporation were filed Friday by the Globe Sign and Paper Co., capital- ized at $250,000. The shareholders are John Igeistroem, John W. Baker, Samuel Mollet, ifenry Larkins, John Grether, W. H. Spicer oO hn J. Lee. he St. Louls Pneumatic Tube Co. was inc sca seg a ca ute aigek of oh ers are W. E. we Morr | Richard A. Jones, David Boyles and Max W. a} ™ ~ 7 ™ Y 4M 4 A ye | a Mon Doe ee “4 ot) ar . € ee a eee be ke a oe Die : i, » ‘Sha. GRC Ric? etek ge RR a eI 9 ee Qe Se ee . os, t Tee - & Fi fa ay ae Nee tabs 7) Z bys a ee Nee See Nk eee Rare eae mes, ae $ e 4 t ous blow that the one-line monopoly has D ¢ rw LENT, MPKENNA 10 BE CAPTAI He Is Slated to Succeed Capt. Campbell. : THE LATTER HAS RESIGNED SERGEANT SEDEVEC TO BE A LIEUTENANT, IT IS SAID. The New Captain Comes From the Fourth District and Has a Strong Political Backing, It was reported, on reliable authority, at the Four Courts Friday that Lieut. Patrick MéKenna of the Fourth district would succeed Police Captain John W. Campbell, who has resigned. McKenna has powerful political influences back of him, and these are said to con- stitute the chief reason prompting his pro- motion. He.is a brother of Capt. the Mounted district. Lieut. McKenna’s suc¢essor, it is said, will be Sergt. William Sedevec, a general utility officer in the board room at the Four Courts. This will leave a vacant § sergeantcy, which, it is believed, will be given to Pa- trolman Appelby of the Fourth, a relative of Police Commissioner Frye. The police board will meet at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, when the appointments are expected to be made. People’s Fund Lectures. The People’s Fund and Welfare Hall at Eleventh and Locust streets will be opered for lectures Sunday evening. Lectures will be given by Joseph 8. Roche, Leo Green- baum, L. P. Negele and William Brandt. One lecture will be delivered each Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. Lectures will be deliv- ered on political and economical subjects, each Sunday, during the summer and au. tumn months. Noonday se meeting will be held casita RAILROAD MANS SFEDY WEDON HIS PROPOSAL WAS LIKE PASSEN- GER TICKET. McKenna of IT WAS LIMITED TO ONE DAY Howard E. Trader and Miss Rose Can- non Wed at Belleville After Snapshot Courtship. Howard E. Trader, St. Louis passenger agent of the Vandalia Railroad, and Miss Rose Cannon of De Soto, Mo., were rmgarried Thursday in Belleville. The marriage was an clopement. The bride is a daughter of a prominent business man of De Soto. The couple had been corresponding for some time, and it was known that they were quite fond of each other, but there was no expectation that they wovld be married soon. It appears that the young lady herself had no idea of an early marriage until Wednesday morning. Wednesday morning Miss Cannon and a young lady friend arrived in 8t. Louis to do some shopping and visit friends. During the forenoon they called on Mr. Trader. During the short time that’ they were alone Mr. Trader asked Miss Cannon to marry him. After she had said that she would, supposing he meant at some future time, he urged her to marry him before returning to her home. She assented and it was arranged that they shoyld go to Belleville Thursday. Miss Cannon did not tell her friends any- thing about it. They stopped with friends Wednesday night, and Thursday morning Miss Cannon made an excuse for going downtown alone. She met Mr. Trader, ac- soccing to agreement, and they went to Belleville and after a license had been is- sued to them they were married by Jus- tice Wangelin. They returned to St. Louls on an electric car and announced what they had done, and —, the news to the bride's relatives at e oO. The Fishing Season Is now open in Wisconsin and Michigan. Low rates are in effect to all points reached by the ample and convenient train service of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway from Chicago. The interesting booklets on game laws and “Hints to Tour- ists’’ issued by the Northwestern Line should be in the hands of every sports- man. Rates, booklets and full information on application at ticket office, 56 Olive street. a Ensinger—Buckley. ST. JACOB, Ill., June 27.—Mr. John En- singer, Jr., and Miss Lillian Buckley of Hardin, Ill., were married here yesterday. They will make their home in St. Lovis. Fancy Belts Are the Prevailing Fad. Lady customers make most flattering comments on the beautiful collection of Belt Buckles and Belt Pins, and especially the exclusive styles carried by Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Prices range from 5§O cents to $85. Tree Cutting Causes Suit. Sulit for $8400 was filed tn the Circuit Ceurt by Erasmus McGinnis against the T. J. Moss Tie Co., Friday morning. Plaintiff alleges that the Moss Tie Co., eut down 12, trees on his property at Bellinger, Mo., without recelving his au- thority or sanction. A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair, No Matter What Color. The finest contour of a female face, the sweetest smile of a female mouth, loses something if the head is crowned with scant hair. Seant and falling hair, it is now known, is caused by a parasite that burrows into the scalp to root of the hair, where it saps the vitality. The little white scales the germ throws up in burrowing are called dandruff. To cure dandruff permanently, then, and to stop. «J erm. must be nfistoweg / of the > t - ¢ , Band we dally, x. Sat. | Office. } Ld ON. v : ir OUR OF FER-THE RESULT. ITY job tb - BAKER BAYLES SHOE CO. A $2.50 tent colt; fine seal “VY ABLE, DRESSY SHO L WHICH CANNOT BE DUPLICATED ANYWHERE. BAKER-BAYLES SHOE CO., 509 N. Sixth St. “YOU CAN BUY SHOE ANYWHERE, BUT YOU CAN'T GET A SHOE LIXE OUR “VARSITY.” uarters; Goodyear welt; ‘‘Varsity’’ last. A NEAT. § OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND Wor s@ TAKE A PEEP AT OUR WINDOWS. “WHERE QUALITY IS HIGH AND PRICE Is LOow.”’ | $2.50 $2.50 | Brewed from the best Barley-Malt and imported Hops and “lagered” (stored for maturing) unti! just ripe and most wholesome. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n Brewers also of Biack @ Tan, Anheuser-Standard, Pale-Lager, Faust, Export Pale, Exquisite, Micheleb and Malt-Natrine. Budweiser is Kin of bottled beers, because of its uni- form excellence. The product of St. Louls, U. S. A. know tractor in REFERE Our am Lady « - ‘. t f Se igh en 7 BS ee? P Save Time and Mon Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely without pain.—-Mrse. Stow, 8108 Washington Av. ly ' ve guarantee “NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS BRANCH OFFICE: #881 Collinsville a ~ e Gold Crowns Y &. $3 ue DON Ac, DON'T be bumbugged by dentists Who claim te de L to be phe easiest and best painless es-/ painless work; our patented methods are pesitive NCES——My Gold and Porcelain Crowns WY take chances with others? “i Extablished 25 rs. work guaranteed i115 years. ag on fee SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL JULY 1,1902. $2.00 Bridge..............32.00 Best Set *‘Special’’.$4.00 Extraction, painiess..25c 22k Gold Crown.... $3.00 Goid Fillings... .,....75¢ y resonate ad work This firm is backed by a wealthy ¢orporation and t therefore Vemma t ris: for 15 . Tarr, Mgr.. anh cuted cat i comes is constant attend , 720 Olive St. av., East St. Louis. ttendants. Gren 4etir-—fveniogs till 9 o'clock. Sondays. 0 to 4 Take elevator. eee eae ee ee AEP ow mew or Mipterbacy Bron. sg Tonight at 8:86. t0c, a6e' and 3 SEE THE (0 REAL LIVE OST APTER eras VA FOREST PARK HIGHL THE Pia EA Son tat Boley EDMUND HAYS & CO. Exciusive Vauderille. Fee rom Retail us A to tou, free. ed seats 44 “ > Pes S = ee eee $3 we | (‘= ey - : ae. ted oe BES) Se ES oo" 3 ri " f ret ~, . ~~ eae Ps: * “2 ae c » 3 . a. +y 7 > + : ey B a r ne an . eat. a . 3 > =a - y ns “aS 4 ; . a - ae Kc t ‘ 3 a % re * oe oes ae ° - Be ce eta ey ae red : : abe ; BEAUTIFUL = : ¢ + ad * pte Be der pe —* ’ . . . =e MUL Lois BEF F fo8 ne : > oot " a iG ty - . r+ Ear OP. * ee - ‘ « NATIONAL LEAGUE. __ BASEBALL TODAY LEAGUE PARK st. Louis ¥3. Golo GAME STARTS AT 9:45 P.M. 2 ge > ¥ ae ar, HANDLAN'S PARK. “98s AINS OMPEI!I! June 30 to July 26—Seats selling at — ea CRAYE COEUR UA King of the Spiral ees FREE “Ses” PR Six High RAC conmeen fh PPoenenitlp . fs veil FAIR GRO! ms eter ae - ex 7 — . = ee > " * + ae Gs eS Ps . " _ 4 ry 2 |=
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ey rE eter gs sa “weed a ed ce Us “ a Ce ee tae gat By ES Sede ” - . E 27, 1902. ah i. Se Sag ; ; VES . aot * ‘ . i “6 3 ‘ * b by % 4 ‘ ; : es drs ST e? wh. Ao ; GRC “as . te ee eS a> : ; e a ; os Oi wa ee _ . ot Sy : oe A 3 : SERS, i > AEE: a - - PAL Fe tee ee ae ® 3 4 >. - ‘a> 2 se sn # ) Pa at at AS eee Sa Mee te IAS ~4> ® ‘ é EA Mtoe TS 3 Ee - 2 ° EGP Sin : ; : oe : } oe * w~9 ¥ : . . - “ ‘ eae: Fae adie - - . “a. Pe Ss GS, 64 , be ‘ owe ae ee ” a rv - = % “ .* . , ° oe al * ; ‘ ? . ” § ” ee “a : ee ? Retire pee amy sits y FRIDAY—S7T, LOUTS POST-DISF 2 tin . PUTED Bilis ; +. - wae © * ae, SS a EE OIL EL IES AT a 4 al —— YESTERDAY. YALE'S CREW VICTORS OVER HARVARD IN THE RACE.ON THE THAMES RIVER 9 ie, » ‘Baw Boat Race From Official - _ Yacht’s Shrouds. : HIS ATTITUDE WAS STRIKING eS ame eee ey . ve bees ie Fog 27. Se gee ae ot ae Se ye - a 3 "e/ i. i ey cps . é al y ¥ ia e. > 7s 5 fe ee wae he ® % ‘ An fs ‘ Me 2 * y . are o . : - A - " , ‘Oe . Sen o Sew . . 7 7 " , bd Sant date Ne . ae “ey , a \ 8 2 ie » . : ee BBS oma So: Oe ve re Seer, om Be ay . es poe a>” & & : Ps pe Ree ‘B 4 — ¥ ‘ P . . + 4 > . - % ow 4 OY Sal ate’ en) . - Me ad / 3 é ’ ‘or ay P 4 te" . Pw _ J aiden . ake. « * ee , : : tod 4’ , ae $ i ik ae a a te a SORE Cae | A ‘ ~ >. ONS Bie or ‘ * e . 7 > ¥ ; 5 : P P , 4 SS : _ . ee wee es (. be nin . . BAAR oF oN , Yo. : v a ES ; ; . pe oe " i ha = Oe > igs, ee . o oan es’ i.” . % em . 4. / my a ‘ ~* ‘ a ht . . at» | —_— « - , ; a os ‘ 4 , “2 ~ ee . DRT Re nd s ‘ ‘ - Se ¢ 4 * nm , be “ ve a f wie : oa ni r * wae . : » eee ok . 7 %& Zz. 7 A a) a » ‘ 5 “ ey, 4 ” ay + . . - es , 4 * s ‘ ~ ’ ; 4 ae 1 Aes. on ped ” a 7 —y 2 Pa SF rd . =A ae «Good ” : tae s ww td ao byte bs 0 vaeee "2, y mt * ve A ee P ¢ ‘ — oe ee eae Sn a ee iy eae rs Dk gros ft eA: be oes ‘. ae ant > e; Pes eS Pt ; ges aes fn e 3 I k HoH Sh 4 , ; . ‘ . Pats’. gee) " . ‘ “J : ¥, , Pa BoM A 4 * . , See 5k 5 es See aN * K .t S e's : ; ed -— $ ; : . a fac © outed as Beaten ek i* oe > ~ : * a , ’ : > PRISE : b OR tae y see x Soe Se 4 5 ee sie Rd : : ee : ogres ~— 5 . es x * “Fine 4 ad : : rt ¥%. op oe. } a # * — s , . ae ; 5 Fe! RE Sie ee ‘ Le te ad SP Re Pons ge it Ben on bei se ae - : ea a3 ES Bae Se ay SS a SR eps Bee ‘ - n Crey phin, Rabe fF ity a ae Wi ed IS eg x a oo A RR RS ae ae it i SORA ge es ee ae ; ‘ de ee Mes Bee ie eam thiAinenG fo ee Fake *% na ae eta e but the Response Was en sean : Very Feeble. a ’ a . : 5 * e . . “" * *, ls’ Sot OPS SS 2 pike ey 2 ihe. 2 one A 4 % 4 ghee ae 4 > A; ee i. si Ne Be vi “ety m. . > ~ m : . > . « > . A” > " 7 4 : “ - . , - ‘ / - , ee * - 7 4 2 7 * = - 4 ¢ « . ~ m * C - 5! > a s . , , the t-Dispatch. _ ) ror ne GON a. he SharPne : Coxswain, Geyers. Stroke, R. Bogue. 7, Cross. 6, Kunszig. 5, Weymouth. 4, Judson. 3, Coffin. 2, Daly. Bow, Waterman. raete estes “Reece cecsese= MEIDRICK WOKE UP (CHICAGOS TO SHOW [DAVE SULLIVAN LOOKS A HEAVY TRACK FOR course of the annual Yale-Harvard struggle gescreeitee52%) AND BROWKS WON) AT LEAGUE PARK FIT FOR COMING FIGHT) THE HANDICAP TODAY, Ae shrouds of the United States dispatch i Dolphin when the ’varsity crews came ao. - , ide ‘tolling down the stretch. _ When the Yale and Harvard freshmen | Gren, nait'a mile trom the finish, the Dol. | LMett Assisted in Scoring/Game Will Be Played Today: Peaietiendtoc pcs. | 64 Runs and Hit Safely as Provided No More Rain The Do eased with fi . _ ptreamers, pel to Old Glory ond ‘che Many Times. Falls. Presifent’s great blue fiag, two of the ae STANDING OF THE CLUBS The weather bird was real angry at the | OCORBETT’S OPPONENT IN COMING FIGHT, Only the Mudlarks Are to Be Considered in Frid Fe 2 oe Fair Grounds Oard. ex a ‘ "i ae The feature of today’s racing card at the can negotiate the, ee Fair Grounds is a handicap at six furlongs ous. te te for 3-year-olds and upward. Seven horses week, but against a very | oe are engaged to contest in this race, one of | of a much inferior caliber to what he which, Henry Burt, has not run here be-| meet today and I do not think he is fcre. The other, Amigari, has not run since cneue> a win. | the close of the New Orleans winter meet~-/ little the t ing. The program prints this horse’s name as Henry Bert, but I find no such name on the ry records. I presume Henry Burt is meant. aD ne ee ee ae This fellow ran on the Chicago tracks with ' indifferent success, and my recollection of Reavy, Sons. nome eae him is that he preferred a fast course to he will be at home in the run over. In any case he is in against a ing in the race that can strong field of sprinters today and will be t vided h outrun all the way. euat are ‘a scanenns The track should be very heavy this after- fractious at the post and noon, and mudlarks should be considered Parnassus has heen rt in making selections, In today’s handicap |) s. recent races. but — there are three good hudlarks, Fitzkanct, heavy track ana Frank Bell and Xcnpart, The two former sinoe y are good under ony eeerions, but are e3- , ially partial to heavy going. : "Lae Btrathmess has eee given top we ee ee oS aa the weight, and justly, by the handicapper, but of horess ef aged in che "anes wae 6 — she is out we her a in —, ane inferior quality. gee ! wants a har ast track. na fast trac ; she can cover six furlongs in close to rec- pa a pone pa | what easy time Zazel ord time, but she has never been known to ee iy Fe _~ ng the race. I can- win a race in the mud, and Mr, Hayes, oa Payne es 7 e mney gl, heavy her owner, will probably scratch her out ae a. 0 a remember to a seen of todas. Face, eo a [tae oeestr ot ore Santa Venture is also speedy, but likes a ; . good track. I do not think that she would and tha dione ait + ge ee age have a chance in this company under the])) ent, pounds, will just s rable conditio as she is out- en pgp re 2% S Far and away the best horse tn this race Amigari may prove the surprise of this|!n heavy going is Ignis. I go be too race from the fact that she is particularly | heavy or sticky for him. Wall is also fond of a muddy track, and with only 8} tial to this kind of going, and if he dc pounds in the saddle may prove trouble-|not sulk should be close up at the some. Look out for Varner with 8 pounts up. In my opinion, the rate Hes between| This fellow will go well on a long route, Vitzkanet and Frank Bell, and there i!s/@hd it is as certain as anything can be in very little to choose between them. These racing that he will be in the money. two met June 19 under conditions almost ba ahs oe Atel. 8. - similar to those of today, and the result *h oad to 1 each. They have no chance was a head victory for Frank Bell. He} ¥2@tever. had an advantage of two pounds on that; Joe Doughty won the handicap y occasion, and won not by reason of the/ all the way. He was favored with weight carried. but because he got a bet- went, only 82 pounds, and got a good ter ride than Fitzkanet. from Scully. Mynheer, the favorite, Today they meet at even weights and formed poorly, but the excuse was with an even start, and, with O’Brien and/ for him that he will not extend himself on Fitzkanet, I expect to see him returned the a but a fast track, 5S winner. Frank Bell is a quick breaker, he track was not heavy, and only @& and Fitzkanet ts a trifle slow and jumber- ie ser, Ne Br first race at six furlongs ‘ing at the beginning. but there is pro é : abl? no better iy ores in the West than} While that excuse may hold good wit! Fitzkanet, and 112 pounds is not too much ing experts it did not satisfy the hune for him to carry. who played him to win. His previous Lasso is entered, with a big pull in the| was won so easily that the sudden : weights, and may be trounioncass, en she _— we was beaten three lengths by ‘azkanet an Sh Buccleuth Wednesday last. In looking over| contest in the third race. Larry won * some of her past preformances, I find she but it almost took his life to do ae has eunereny ps on . ag re ans = a aie supposition ts she prefers it, aithnoug | ikeness for heav his wh ra a would {ndicate a! ss f y nw fs ~ A, and to nme ae uted. iii. i 2 ! banners of Harvard, strung from ” he foreyards, attracted most attention. PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. | showing made by the Cardinals in the last - ‘When the ‘varsity crews came inte view, Gs sateen game against Cincinnati and threw a wet two miles up the river, the President, who American. League. blanket on the proceedings by turning on _ fag been peering intently through the bin- Chicago Wo wor | the faucet at League Park yesterday after. @¢ylars, hastily scrambled to the rail, | cantly bieaegees ae "336 | noon. @limbed briskly to the shrouds and went up | St. Louis. .....++++++s+e0++er 26 6: The grounds were thorough! ak a phia cee ** seecsceessae . ; sr oug y 80 ed by | ‘he ratlines hand over hand like a jack | Baitimore ...°!:... Conscowcen dt . the rainfall of the night and for a time | — tar. ee coe ea wcones sae 28 -¢/* | it appeared that wet grounds might cause ‘Winthrop Chanier was ahead of him, and Bets gogo se ig it ecetacne toreed him up and still up un- me tsee evens .28 a positponment of to-day’s contest with na . bélow the spreaders ational Lea . ‘ Soy bcgtmtabinagg pact him ch , —" The appearance of the sun at. intervals was high enough to > on. -| during the morning encouraged the manage- Then, with his right hand in his trousers RR ae ae te ac ge ‘ ; ment to hope that the game could be played his feet crossed on the ropes and ~ ‘ ; : and at 10 o'clock the word at League Park | ton Chicago, too. | lis coat tails flying in the breeze, President tas ee oes was that the contest would take place. Roosevelt fixed his eyes 6n the Harvard areca cpa t tetereeeees eens, Herman Fensky, who sees that the grass is kept green, stated that fhe diamond was boat; which was astern of the Yale, and / St. Louis ............ ‘ in fair condition and that a little sun would @id not leave it until the defeated boat had | New York ... . . -877 | dry it out completely. a at ee Manager Donovan announced yesterday i under the big bridge. Yesterday’s Results, that Dunham would probably pitch in to- HIS ATTITUDE HEROIC. AMERICAN LEAGUG. re fy pame. and the O’Neil battery be ’ t- St. Louis 5, Cieveland 2. saved for Saturday or Sunday. In those few moments the President's a Baltimore 7, Philadelphia 8. Chicago’s aggregation is running well up titude was heroic. Detroit 3, Chicago 2. and if the Cardinals can take a couple of Boston 4, Washington 2 games from them it would be quite a feath- ae _ he jack tars swarmed in the forward 3 . : “~‘Figging | , but on the mainmast shrouds the NATIONAL LEAGUE. er in the caps of the locais. @triking figure of the President was like a] 8st. Louis-Cincinnati—Rain. , Pittsb 8, Chic 1. ee dcien of Farragut or Nelson, or some Philadelphia 4, ew York 1, naval hero, made familiar to the Brooklyn 7, Boston §&. nts by famous paintings. | os ( TS “Jt was tle one thought of the thousands Today’s Schedules. AMERICAN LBAGUE. ne who saw him that heré at least St. Loule at Cleveland. the Phil el phi en wi hingto eo . ade e at Washi a. orbed. without reserve in the single hope ested: Kt. Waitimore Sh that a few more ounces of beef = oe Nn er @nd brawn and staying power might be NATIONAL LEAGUD. 3 hicago at St. Louis, " pumped with a rush into those eight men Bucaee peg non Golf Match Between Stuart “gvho carried the colors of his alma mater. New York at Philadelphia, a © Mrs. Roosevelt watched this race through . : . j the glasses from the after deck. Her sis- ao Browns continue to awaken one by Stickney and Bert McKin- ter, Miss Carew, stood at the stern, and : , ‘ : Kermit aha tithe! Roceevelt Ganced ‘ al! At Cleveland, Thursday, in the game with nie Today Promises to % over the boat the Blues, it was Monsieur Emmet Heid- F hh ene clean-cut victory of Harvard rick who emerged from a comatose condi- Be Interesting. is gubetitute four-cared race, began and tion and, almost unaided, dashed the hopes Gnished up stream, and Stesvand had of the Clevelanders. Lovers of golf who care anything about eddaséA the like ‘ua nde ‘anon ere tn the In a recent contest at Sportsman’s Park | seeing a good match had best betake them- : ‘Sina taking their shell before the cheer- some unfeeling occupant of the grand stand | selves to the Field Club this afternoon. the news reached the President. as Heidrick waiked to bat, shouted: “Come] Stuart Stickney and Burt McKinnie meet ini othe Setacees of iitinen Cb tn tis on, pink tea! Show us what you can do!’’]/in the semi-finals, and their match prom- varsity race and, when this ended, the Geveland yécterday he would have 4 _ | ment. - President’ took up an evening newspaper/.. y dl © discov- | These two men are very evenly matched. hi a mes b mt b ie ered what Heidrick really can do at times. The match will begin about 2 o’clock. Forge © eae oF: hich had just been brought on board, and/ m4 times, however, are not regular. In| The other match in the seml-final round | nd time to read the reports of King Ed-| fact, the principal trouple witn the Browns | Will be between Arthur Stickney and Arihur DAVE SULLIVAN. wa ré’s condition. appears to be a tendency to the spasmodic. | Meyer. This match does not promise to 4 z They awaken now and then, but they fall be quite as close as the others, but good -— E T SE $T E-T-T--E- rm a full consideration of all the facts ke and circumstances of this handicap, I will had victory in the _ He was up again and the newspaper was 3 asleep later and are never all golf is assured. _@ast aside when the gun announced that/ the = ey time. awake at Dave Sullivan, looking rugged as a cattle-| believer in road work, and, weather per-|nin my fafth to Fitzkanet and will place} last race. ye pounds up she mitting, will do as much as he can before | Prank Rell second. T am rather doubtful| figured to win, fully justified the con- fidence placed in her by her tag Sorby ag ut in the freshmen eights had started. ‘ Heidrick, rh iy sr ap the whole per- man and hardy as an oak, arrived in the} (O's ie. Comes off 1d pl third, but orm , , é‘ | | ‘ ance yesterday and part of the side city to complete training for his cham- Corbett continued his boxing boyts with ro y ine gne, + sae pines. — aed ee adh cot got oe cay weil ' first quarter she leading b + tile, — em, _ — SRR ; i , As they came down the line like the run- show. Of the eight hits made | ; of a cutter, the President nodded his/ Browns off Pitcher Wright, Heidrick a pilonship battle with Young Corbett at the/| all comers at the West End Club’ yester- | per the preference over Lasso. ya “—_ violently, and the Dolphin’s gun be-/cured four. He scored twice himself and day afternoon. He put his trainers through] as ysual a two-year-old race will open|and merely galloped the rest of the way, under double wraps by three to tackle, | lengths. West End Club July 8. Se SBAD In enorme with the ice ere? ie suse. in pushing two other . In Sullivan’s party was Jimmy Barry, Oeste “and Philadelphia Tomy Sven — ae ge oeitl py race cule. | lengths. Others in the fleet. The President watched| jt js dreadful to contemplate, from the formerly champion batamweight ef the} to the list of sufferers. peat chides undead ae this race have unja upset the ag ors tt in handy ~ og om orig orareigs iy finish line, ne nie ge ole op ~y' foama, what would world. Harry Forbes will follow tomor- Pay rae “ eee a, 2 Trojan and is |never had an opportunity to display thelr i Te ae en ae the in pene? - ear- } : ullivan’s + aaa , was “i st : ge biecaae ing, gold brick— ardon—gold bond assets of ability over a heavy track, and I must only! .14 he got voveral Kinds ue Ae pot. ids * *€KEICKED ON. e merican eague team come to an > har —— se 2 ‘ , ; , : show er true form yet. e is ne efeating a fie —seet across, was strung between the wigs hong Subiieak eoekt cake rit deloe nual Series Will Be proll baipmras, Soa a — = Re 9" euanty ori a Corbett's younger broth at hae grand cure of speed. ng ho ee My t the | of a big yacht, near the bridge. the Roger Connor act; if McCormick cou! , egg pe ng coneen Py allem er, is a regular attendant at the ‘afternood Ben Lear ran a brilliant race a few days| seemed to have the race Played Saturday. bett's case, little work will be required to! 3’... 3+ the West End Club. Jimmy is an |280 defeating Pourquoi Pas and Wolfram) she tired badl; ' broth asily. On that race he should have a/ Helen ran over his Seemed to those on the Dolphin to|82Ow Chicago what a big mistake its vali management made in letting him go; if— put him on edge. enthusiast on the subject of hi s brother zood chance to-day. graceful race, f positive that their eyes had not well he list is long—many su *h i? 9 , ‘ ; eC even at the half-mile distance, should happen, the Chicago ‘ean Saul LAKE FOREST, Ii., June 27.—Polo play- Suillvan’s statement as to his condition a en ae Oe eae For a first out Wolfram did very well Pathos proved his and a very pretty incident occurred just|®&ve @ tenure on first place about a week|ers from the St. Louis Country Club met bears out his appearance. Senay wit witness the fight next Th Wednesday, and the race should have im-| old event by winning as onger. and defeated the Onwentsia second team|./ think I am better now than when T/ day. and will probably be In his brother's proved him, He is not a very good actor finish. A hu met McGovern,” said he. “Then I had a@icorner. He says his brother will win be- |at the post and a long delay will hurt his here, which seemed to settle all doubts as| The team. Pigg sn thn Mg erratic perform- here yesterday by a scpre of 20 to 10% ance an a uck W some of iis play- a Jee ; -} long siege of hard training, extending over | « n’t lese. It's ; he r | averick the accompaniment of a Harvard vic- a nag _ Saeeeee to aa itself to third With a handicap of nine, two actual goals|a@ period of six weeks. As I told the Tepre- | Other nom iia takine ales ae the ne stag wage A grr ye Ay bbe Prment be S y. Oa all A oe echobivaey otek te Ryigenteh ee were all that were made by the home team, ae tar Geteonest tar tien! seagye Toe, Coney ( O6r, and with the growing interest in the | Happy Chappy will about run third. ‘It was 10 minutes later when a tiny would be a goal to be really hoped for. and part of the score of these was canceled | thought my trainers were working ney aa ora. tae or hele ta cinsestnn and MR tag By ae ines reap Pray ee Rey Be wu The great trouble is to make a ball player| by two safeties on the part of the On- pare. 5 went pare oe ring too finely drawn./guch bets as have been made make him |race this season he may not be quite fit. make this excuse for losing to|q— 2 to 1 favorite. Two wagers at even If he is ready he will tiptoe his field and a came dancing up to the Dolphin *!out of a mill owner or a coupon clipper nontals ’ President descended the side and/ You can’t be a ball player and be a ital. | entsia. The St Louis men played rings > , -© } >a capital- McGovern. ; ' . , - . . . P around their opponents and drove in goals “Against Corhett the weight is higher Hotel that claves seoull fot gaye = win away fF wit ce kak ee ° Ss 3 ‘ . B that the race had been decidred aj 'st. You don't have time to. take care of | * RY a 1. will 4.- He _} you oney. . almost at will. an Ww not have to take off so much. ‘ > ad hea’ H was astonished. He ges Take a cheap man like Charley Hemphill So ety was t { F My training has been strict, but I have rounds me mudder himself and is due to win. ‘ ; baat ted. He said it seemed perfectly évi-| who doesn’t draw more than eight or ten : z as out in force and coaches, | worked hard for only about three weeks. Pb a Bor “yr ge is be 4 , : sk GM . ’ 7; : ‘om Oellims. —_—— Pus ane — : ; 4 BR i:4 ae [ os ae > ath ‘ * “f , ¥ row and join the Sullivan suite at Bush's being easy. To some it has appeared that , h w Grove, wher an will work. 4 . : : endeavor to find out which has the most shapes a Ween Corbett is overweight and is carrying su- speed for the distance and let that deter- — ues, Se perfluous flesh, but he says that is his yy ae ia) Ce, he Cn a = ~ ° a * @: Om owacontwosco> ramen lay limp and disheartened AB ef eeewe ee Geers & _Bwenty-five thousand people saw the Ell's| pie et 2222220222222. race after Harvard had eee ee ereeeeese a ‘ured the fotr-oared event. Rough B. ser ssneeye ys ‘iis ey P Bradley b e+eeeeeeeeeees yater necessitated postponing the big event | Gochnauer BR cc eeeeeeees bs m4 : 6 p.. ™. ‘The Vi t four-oared Bemis CS sceeeeveseseeress 4 ' pt ¢ Wright p qerges4s ar seee, @ coos - a oD Doe ih > ih Y > COaSHS Dem oeee @@eee fe Oe ee ee eee eotoco | vo! SSoooooHooerm |: Pa SO! @SrMOC tH eww & ~ : MOSSCONNSY Ni ScsSo“’coro oom ml wmooommm out S|) BOSH ROOHOpP Somer moumery a a ~ ra + es — ? ae Y * Prey Ses we Ney ae 2D _ pon a f Fe 39 ‘3 py ae ae 7 a et i a zt 3 a q s 4 : % be . » * b " gee fers ri oy a toy ; ae ee . a 7 tie Re a 58 » aR 3S a 3 > A : 2 aa vee ~ sy ‘ of Fe a ee ¥ yp fea " ig Me al a ie \ ts x ean a i - 4 Son, 0 a 4 & , ed 4 ¢. % “a cee Cola dy > :. - + en we ia le Rae ae a" Bs ~. ATs? > Py Mee . a “i ae Meo -j F & ‘i ; b ur a ox ; % ie ae oo Ae 1 oe Ae ol . set Amt ¥ cee Fee ae “ : 4 ee a ee Sy eee ‘ . Py ‘ned ae we sad ‘¢ yipfer ‘ ii oe ees > weet ote is as) oe CS en " ee. em a Se Pt 4 ce Se . ka ae a ~ ‘ eee SS Ss all OE eae Oo . ee me auawsohe ie. ewe. ween oe Sew in madiions
Page 9
Le eats Kate aye ete bs § : ‘ Pl ee, i ’ ’ ‘ - oe ° . es iS ok oS Ve: ae 2 ‘ ; = deg wey; ? A sab pete J ae re . $ y , “ ; 4 os — ? + in of Py, ak i 4) bey “,. a, 7 "7 rs 4 - : st wy ss “Sr 4 $ 4 i, j OP Ls «o Bie «er ie Fait ; § ‘ : ts r F ae ee eS ey Mey 5 ai A a meth BG Oa. ROP | ae mM Pere Ager”. Wks TS, tit ee er ans , ie ? Pe ye ee, - i i ae . ace pee er 2 & ay +0 ® 2 ¢ wh ~ -e " ¥ ae SEI tJ BOY nee: ee hint pe ‘ La ie ee p P a Raho? Me >= rt 3 p aed a. ge , Se, ee Oe ots ale Lae Ee —— : . , vie Ree ee 3 . & . r ors 8 ie _- 4; it eee ae Ae AO as 4 $5 20% t. a 4 4 : a , = bi i e soe he : - 7 ¥ e bed . ae ‘ 4 ae of ‘ Ry ize pee - : ; : ‘ . N 2 fm ‘ ‘ n = s as 4 Se ee ‘a sa i a eae a : - las is eo ; g Wie, 9 Sater 7 — i : , § >. f= % pet & oe ef * ae: Saas i+ 5 , r de a Mee ; . : c. 4 ote fg ns » P é , : ; Le. owe Ss Meee NS Pe. ee re : ao ES Be as P: a y : cite a | . oa Pee i ¥ . ~~ ; Aaa sh 2 Oe ke 3 eee ae So yt 2 Fag, Teast Kies eRe Ee a RS a eee eee a hy nas oe a4 ay Se. Se 7 Mis . , ‘ r . 4 - ae ae hae ; pe pt igi oe ee > “ : a RS Re m * ts he Pi ae z : Dec.—42%r, 48¢, 42%c, 42%pe, 48e, 42%c, 42%, BAUBAKB te is 1 MAND AGA SE CEMBER WHEAT = Rema. [ae EE SLIGHTLY WEAKER FOR GERMANIA TRUST! HAD ONLY ADVANCE .2-s:x: 20": manmms| Sieber = i 5s, Western Movements of Grain. TURTIES tome gon, Sethe ein na) baai ABSENCE or CABLES AND RE- FAIR ADVANCE IN PRICE FOR SE.- BUT ALL WENT UP AT THE OPEN- Wheat. il Corn. oo ay ONIONS—Home-grown, Te to 10c per dos Ree. | Ship. i Rec. | Ghip. SPIN AOH—Home-grown, 40¢ per bu box. PORTS OF RIOTS THE CAUSE. CURITY FRIDAY. ING | : SPINACH—H 0 t POULTRY. 10c: roosters, | prices atendy in Rest. There wae still free selling in the general list. This much ia certain, y's sales were at $210.50 and $211, w Ze to T3%\c. New Orleans’ 50/ | Regrieang, Se; spring chickens, 1% Ibs and over, per Ib, 16c; | of Sept. by the professional who is suppoted to bo according to best advices, eliher St. Paul/saies rather small, and the floating supply “July wheat opened at 7l%c, rose to 71\4c,|-—- —--- apring chickens, average run (1 Ib), Spring heavily short of July. July opened uncha to has been accumulated or else there h@S/ appeared to be rather light drorped 10 70%@70%c, rose to 70%c, sagged to FUTURE PRICES. ogg PS a0 pound, se. Old cemene. . Sec higher at 68%c lo @¥e and sold at , the peon manipulation to create this idea. One é 70%e, rose to 70% ot do to 70 8ST. LOUIS il Geese, 4@4'4c. Live pigeons and ng re ce of the option. Sept. sold between 44a has. the credit of buying over 20,000; For Missouri Trust bids were all at 70863, end vibrat a’ to ooh ° Wace Ue te ed DRi $1.26 WOR and 61\4c and steadied near @e, Receipts oe Various reasons se Seay Bo $120.50, with $121 asked. There was also a for sume time, are Ate gfe 70% and rea _— losing | Bignest lowest : Goging gen +e nw = —_ oe gS ioe grade. Private ele- oc % i a ‘ . “4 - ’ y : ; Sedge, tee tan gp dh moe ae 4 an ten better demand for American Central Trust gr ah bid at the close. ponent by aes ns ay ay 1 3: foostere at eran. i alee = exceedingly strong. The nearness of buying. It looks Feciaediy: like manipula- ae oe existed in some recent days, the dropped "te. TWKG@TIe. wen — Brigg Pins fli CAT. be ter aeall te te Pg on mt ae , fopple, Galivery. lay, ° th eas o te ae stain tion. 8 being $172, and for a 100-share lot of- ; Yb! 1% | pass |7O%GTOSD cat, Sige; spoo = t, ross, idl Attention was drawn to-day to the divi-| rerings were at $176 to ive, went up to 70%c, sagged to 70%C. |'s | ‘ ‘ 0% Oa dressed, } gress ad Rakha, tay’ dtteees — am vam | “oo Taaooues o8 Se tame dend on Amalgamated Copper, will it be ate “Age ‘ Se anne rose to 7l%c, went back to 704%c and closed | 73 | 12g 7248 “age for ro f~—~ » Ger- | the great scarcity of oats and te Meg F paid? In the last attempt to corner by r loss of a point occurred in at 70%c. L P : "smal 2yec; gross, 2c; white mas Juiy opened 4c to Me up to 41% the French syndicate it took two or three| National Bank stock. These shares have|, Pec. wheat opened at 73%c and went down CALVES. . ae 6 oe. ee ee arm % se. years to work off the copper. There is| been sinking for the past few days, for no| ‘© 72%c at the close. ra 65%, | , 6 | 65% | SHREP—Spring lente na. °2 180-lbe, Bie. “Provisions were somewhat weaker early on a much speculation now as to what has be-| other reason seemingly than selling pres- one was a strong feeling’ in corn at the | ; , | 56% | 56 be pring lambs. 4 gpened. Be p omen ge oy my 22 york come of the load the stack his been car-|sure and want of buyers. Trading was opening. af to so much wet weather and hs 42% | 42% eek oe Sere ot oie x. at, om an : ing, which is taken as an indication that ) Ae gui at $309, at the initial session of FTi-| j, tte, “allen te as -_ of BS we he Pe. ap LIVE STOCK. 5e 4 r at $10.65 an sold back to $10.60@10. ere will be lower selling. close, but failed to at id ch weaben mt . ' : ant; National Stockyards. and ~§ ribe unchanged at $10.65, advanced a pwo thousand shares of Colorado Fuel “Seine offers on National Bank of Com- strength and closed h e M4 daly . | 35% | 354 NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 400. V triie and yielded again. sold at the opening at 86 to 87, compared|merce stock at $402, did not include the! having ranged" tel s A Choc. ng price, 29 bi » | @ | eupply of cattle om the market in the ay Cmalt NEW YORK, June 27.—Wheat—Receipts, 108,705 usual 2% per cent dividend for which books|; The September ti : vision todey. There were really not enough to test bu; firmer this morning on small Argentine ship- option epened at §7c, 4c : ia prices, Ali che & ments, the oats stren . raf showers in ee ogether general expression was north weet: July, T9@7 . TT%@T8e; Dec. with 89 last night on account of the ee of the dividend and the American Ice stocks; closed a few days since. up, oné closed at 56%c, having ranged | Closing Highest | Lowest | Closing | steady on anythnig good 4-16 78 $1 ; - No. 2 red showed sharp fractional losses on the same} Notwithstanding that the 1% per cent! from to 57%c. LES. quarterly will accrue to all of to-day’s buy-| Receipts of carn at erie points were [Yesterday .| oo meer. | Speer. 8 gue No Gaao. “Tyne an ox wt hae ‘ No. 2 bard w nter No. 3h = winter, gg yt . sz ; - ® T tise; No.1” orth R VAULTS ARE AS SECUT account. Otherwise the market was intensely dull|ers of United Railways preferred stock—tNe | 185, bu, as compared with bu same books of that corporation closing on Satur- date last’ Nae ahineente, $19,575 bu, com-|j, 72%, | 73 aes spring TUG TO We: hag! geet — ng, 74% 7 Be; No. ring, T2@i4c. Corn—No. 2. asc; | AS HUMAN NGENUITY CAN MAKE T Ay "i iy Jats—No. ne tte: ‘ No. 3 v | om KA‘ Pala July Wheet-July, pe and the changes very narrow. St. Paul and ” day—the shares were quite sluggish and| pared with 124,000 same date last year. Nept . | ayatis rant 72 «(72 @72%»b , Te; cash No. > 2 hard, Tle; No. Missouri Pacific hardened a shade and L i Amaigamated Copper declined a fraction. | lower, the only sale being at $83.87}, a frac- ‘learances, 3970 —_ ‘ | tioral drop from Thursday. July corn opened at 654gc, went up to 65%, | . to 176%. Business was on a small scale. Des L be : ’ Moines & Ft. Dodge —- 1%, while New FIRST CALL QUOTATIONS. 341,170 bu, as compared with 215,000 bu same PORE. "Ee W. Cor. Fou rth and ocust. é P SOUTHERN ‘CATTLE _ Receipts, 900. aa Coloratio Fuel was bought on the decline eY and rallied to 87%. Liquidation was renew-| While St. Louis Transit was hardly traded} down to 65c and up to sole closing. July .| 685% 68% 6874 in, it fared better than United Railways 4s,| , The September option opened at Sic, went | 10" “\gou@ei | ‘st 60% lex @61% York, Chicago & uis 2nd pfd, lost 2 rey date last year. hipments 963,611 bu, com- - A When the demand for St. Paul slackened Pe | Bid. | A te with 167,000 bu same date last year. guly | a a yee | wae "4 pe Rags yt coe ey os ae ep. | ‘ ‘ . . On Fale {i a t - ~ pare 00 ptt, 00 earances 780) bu. a ket, but in general on the best etutt it was around cA PITA L, SURPLUS AN D PROFITS, ed and it broke to 85, a loss of four points. - Amaigamated Copper and Anaconda be-| which were not even mentioned. down to 56%c, up to 57%c and sunk to 664¢c came heavy and lost a point but other spe-; The transfer of $19,000 worth of Brewing "Dece — OA Association 6s at $96.37% attracted some at-| ,-jar°naper Corn opened at 4840. went uD | say | 39% | 89% 40 43c, down to 42%, up to 48c and down to Sept _| 30% | ‘i 29% @0) | 30% the market halted. Amalgamated declined | {ucrican Central Trust to 63 and Anaconda lost 2 in all. Colorado Sormenia Tru 0 60 | 211 00 July and September oats stood all day at RIBS. techy Fuel on the other hand recovered to 86, /{ 370 00 | 218 00 | 354%c and 2%9¢ respectively. wits steady to Wwe lower than Thureday. Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie || | 130 50 | 121 00 In the election on ‘Change to amend|July .| $10. 75 nj $10.77 | $10.67 .f SALES. peseere se rose 4 and garda rig be os. pase sy agit ote eo bao #iheece isection 2 of rule 8, the vote was 23 for and | Sept. | 10.65 bi 10.67 /|10.67@60 10. . =a ec 4 ona 0 ‘o - ol op eee ‘ : ' & St. Louis 2%. estinghouse ¢ German Saviors Inatitution. nes it, so the amendment will be LARD. Ri . 4 x 7 St. Louis grain receipts Friday were:|July .'$10.57@60! $10.62 win. $10.52 | 2 | eo | *10'85 en en EE SE cows and calves, native mixed native cowe and he!fers Calves ... —_ i oS FOO Mm ee SESESKER ae ee EE + * bs 3 SRERE butcher cows and heifers butcher heifers butcher heifera ...... butcher heifers buicher bull butcher bul! veal calves the oir igo dropping : wtrrapietclbierre (apie i. St. Paul and Missouri Pacific rising to the | g¢. | same date last year. | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing > |Jonh L BOLanDe WILLIAM BE. ot best. Distilling preferred lost 1 and United | Ce sen Minneapolis and Duluth reported 260 care, [Yesterday.) Today. | Today. | Today. N UL. ND. eT el ull ~_ 04 SO against cars last week and 246 cars , iN ROBT. Mew ae WHEAT. — Arkansas mixed : AN N, ROBT. McK. JONES, : BRDW. MALL INCKRODT Texas cows - There was a rise of 1% {in Minneapolis, St. | Oa & Sault Bte. Marje and a decline of Snow's weekly crop report says: Current ¥% in American Ice and of a point in Peo- 4 0°, 5 ‘ eae 91 4 reports from fully one-third of the coun- b| Gs Gas. Colorado Fuel rallied again to 4 are orm Centre) is "| oF ties of the cori belt show a very satisfac- ‘ee im 78K QT 8% p The market was practically stagnant. Bell Telephone of Missouri. 00 tory condition of the crop, with a general CORN Granite-Bimetallle ... 2 | tab yn “= gt 9. A little “ge A = : — an rowth and some complal weeds . 67 67 New York Bond Sales. SALES, fs anaie than offset oF “ys pe odie of | Sept . eatin o onan NEW YORK, sone 2. .—Bond sales by thousands ot #06 b7t6. Brewing Association, $5000 : both surface and subsoil moisture. Winter ; 52\gb| % ‘ HOGS Receipt RASA ae SO i today were as wheat promise at time of harvest it higher T t, 10 MINNEAPOLIS, of hogs on sale7od Pri tead t as — os. Kank’ Zeenst at Gee. 57%. in every state of importance than it was a Thureday. The Susie was ‘tale, seam seed heavy LETTERS OP CREDIT ISSUED. Texas cows and heifers ‘ s Ww. CE, matt 78% Texas ‘cows and heifers 7 SOHN FOWLER, ‘HAS. D. 6 . M. RBUMBEY 4 Texas calves “02. 850 | PAYS HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. 8 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SAVINGS ACCC 23 Texas calves ress 1 , States Exp ‘4. K Te Co. 6s. 108 0 same day last year. : i1% os 2 | lo Texas cows and heifers HOW ARD ELLIOTT, FORDYCE are. en. 1] at United Railways preferred, 50 and 50 at ae. ST. Cl m osing | est | gece Clost teb wh od & o.8 Central Coal and Coke, common, 50 at way “eo — bad ee oe bye 4 be larger i ote Miteer | Todey. |mand learance was, — sth vliasommiealinaall & va bape aan ge: ed which * a ern ~ completely eq SALES. renters © xes and aiso tor e storage Ot Bliverware, ches WHEAT bo ’ ts, cases . 3 $7 80 ae. ae during owners’ absence from the city. Bite, 0 at 91 . W or oy 10. at 91% Westinghouse Auiomatic Coupler, 10 at + \epmgane Trust, 80 and 5 at $210.50 and 20 at | than previously expected and well above average for a series of years. Up to the Third National Pank, 1% 10 and 10 at $900. | present, rain damage at or after harvest |i0y -|TH@MS |. 78% To rowaton, Both Transit and Suburban Cars Pass Our Doors. eo { fined t i a Oe. Louse MONE MEAMENT. - | Foi ‘sectons ta ares | Jocalities and is mAY FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. Rusiness was active in banking and trust circles Spring wheat reports are less favorable Priday. There Gon x. ective fe Rate money rom, 7 a neenS, local correspondents evi- an@é nome es were | den earin through; steady at t BGG per cent for call and 54@6 per worked soume tndere. "There pie A Hietle S ee ull tos we prerhee . gutet. cent in Se extreme for time ns. Clearings weTe | reason, however, to believe that this feat- des, m temper enasiie $ 7 of $1,282,412. ure is serious. There is a distinct lowering ri ee-oe se oien; 98 of oats promise e result of exclusive No, 25 ’ ag York Money and Exchange. motsture at the period of filling and ripen- er, mixed. ‘#ieai2 2.60: 25 | YORK, June 27.—Noon—Money on call ing, and complain of too rank growth and | No. 6; ipratele, $10@10.50 "to 27... . 160 7 ] 98 steady at 3@8% per cent; prime mercantile paper, aging is widespread. choice, $11 ; No. 2, $8@8.50; alfalfa, si3e@i4. SHEEP—Receipts, 8500. Moderate run of sheep F cent; metering exchange easier, ro Friday's weather map showed a cloudy BRA eat, 82%c 00 ibe. on sale today. The market showed little or no | actu! businese ys bankers’ bille at $4.87 87™% | and showery condition almost everywhere. . ; ehange compared with the past two days, Trad- OF ST LOUIS. pe ginal and at "hie aan oh for days: shore were rains in Iowa, Nebraska, Kan- STRAW —Wheat, “ee DUR. OV, ing. ew Sg pe pare eemes to be filled 4. 3 ces e about steady, there was mercial bills, $4. bt Mexican dotlars, sam ey Ey emt and the Ohio valley Marke: firm, with very light offerings. Dealers | life’to trade. ao sag : i . ernmen Qs, Sanvene Me ere were genera! | are holding mostly for be above present quota- 3 0Y4@ 1 ; 600 30. yoy 107: Ao teagan, rs through the Northwest. Tempera- | tions: , . , ane ref, 46, 3 at %, : g., 135: do coupon. 185: old 4s, | tures were normal. There is too much rain ' 60 ne $5 : 400.000.00 bia ro. 100%; do coupon hoes 5s, reg., 108; do cou. Te ee or ew aees = = ga or for raigh 75 Capital eeeeeeeeeeereen een eee #888088 $1, ’ . n r ver, 0 any n Oo es 2 ‘a. Bat 16 x eg A plonennt; Basen Grand ¥ vo Minnipes, | Low and medium grades : Surplus and Undivided Profits.... 675,000.00 an easant; Fargo, the same; innipeg, , cks 120 Afternoon Sessions Abolished. cloudy. cool; St. Cloud, cloudy, cool; Min- Bear! meal, grits and hominy HORSES AND MULES—Receipt The norse trade has been put back by the * Seis of of ST atl Sa %. S at “ists ’ - — v toot 1 and pity farther notice the | neapolis, cloudy. cool. change w genera [oar sign from 11:45 8, m. 10 1 m—each day. | returns. from the, winter, wheat. harvest | "mine, West, Pajents De 0 | Pees oe sold wall, in general the prices “are STATE 0 aI 44 at 66%@67. cbenien Brida. pon by the brokers at thelr | reveal that most of the disappointing yields| Patents in jute 3 io | Seer oo Se ee ae FISCAL AGENT FOR THE A E F MISSOU ° -. es oe. wait ore in the Bouthwent and Southeast, and Straights 3 Ordinary ano bn Poe Rocpen Boog m. a : € best retur ‘ ears 7 yee 150 at 101@102. St. Louis in Steel Foundry Combine. and tndiena. The 0 or of the soft wintat PROVISIONS. Heavy draft— : sean Webel Fowndry Go. an mye ty the Amer | wheat {is less than last year, but the mill- a eo average. LH @i2e; 12,14 Coamnen te GOO ase saearessees ++ 12S 180 00 oundry Co. are in the $40,000,000 etce lity { an an t 12%e. foundries combine chart ng Quality is excellent. A steady increase! cyinned hams, 16, 1 av ,*¥. combine chartered Thursday in New Jer- | i. the movement of wheat is looked for. O2qi4 average at 12%e ; Califorate heme’ be lee ae Correspondence or interviews invited from banks, individuals and corporations desiring to change or enlarge present vehi sey. Broomhal) cables: The tone of the Ar-| York shoulders, 0 DRY SALT MEATS— Extra short. lle: teat entine wheat market is firm, with a good Domestic Exchange. demand for export. Arrivais from. the in-| ribs, 11\¢; short clear, 114e: bellies, 11 i411 to | e." G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co.. exehange | terior are small and the quality is giving| plates, 9%c; fat backs, 10\¢; etandard bac 4 arrangements, | brokers, quote domestic exchange as follows: satisfaction. The tone of the corn market | 11%c." H he South— Bid. Asked. is steady, with a moderate export demand, | ,BAOCON—Boxed s. c meats: Breakfast bacon, | Small, light drivers, fair to good.. 80 a na ne Arrivals from the interior are good and da Snaome: ten York sbouldee. tes. A a eerste soars eaisies 4 W. H. LEB, President r , ‘ * | ! >» Seer + ee eee ewe eee essen wees = ols Se tl wy Renn ge is ee pee dots: Entre onetee. 11%e; — ; Export chunks, 1260 { to 1600 pounee. “oe D. R. FRANCIS, Vice Prest@ent. nennea 26 . : abort Par sued, says there has been a general im- plates, ip Bi teshe ey a oe 12% good ms 00 A. L. BHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice President. N Ore. Sarena Par rovement in crops in the month ended GREASE—Country—Brown, 3%c; yellow ae Seoeecsem a SESSSESSE oe SaSaaESASSS ¢ | [he Merchants-Laclede National Bank RETO oer 2.8 ~~" 2 ro 2e°E i Z une 15 New York Cotton Markey London reports from Argentine indicate; wiite, 4%c. Packers’ stock—Brown at Choice , | NEW YORK, June 27.—Cotton futures ned | that prcapeste are excellent. yellow at 5446@5%c: white at 7%@7\c Saddiers for Jas cancel use— 8.a2¢ *° BEEF—On orders—RBarreled—Plate at $13.50 roll |} Fatr t coer: — §.98e; July, 8.66¢; Aug., 8. pt., Paris opening: Wheat. \%c lower to _* to ‘. anc ulton market at $13.50; mess at $1 Choire to extra de he Fancy gaited and N. ¥Y. saddlers.. 90 09 i. OBe ; 7.85; Nov., 7.78; Dee., 7.710; Jan., |/higher. Flour unchanged to \c lower. \ | 7, 78e ; Feb, 7.78; March, 7.80e. the close wheat was unchanged to \{c high-| “ried per Ib—Sets, I2!9c; insides, 15¢; knuckles, 00 = | Will Close Ju ly 5. er; flour 4c higher to Ic lower. ee POSTBARIN wQuote at 13g. per pound. on tg horees— uly Argentine shipments were: Wheat, 240,000 : sine ne as 2 om 2ege | Solr cael dn, a, Heart rotk Baw mule demand has existed durin 4c re) F ee * o.. abe The St. Louts Stock Exchange members Friday | bu; corn, 1,596,000 bu. Samples of new flour from Illinois were | 34% “pele winter worth Kec. Packers’ choice, eee “tome eastern trade Geveloped, bet. o dec:ded to close the exchange on July 5. | shown on ‘change. It had good color and z = ae a3. >» pi buuhenaee'ot te eomanse the a Tpit ~—Lower, f. in hin light dimensions. Sellers sald all classes of body and Is superior to last year’s product, 4 standard (1001 make) ot is. 36 tor bn pe and i si8.75 males were slow and that buyers wanted to buy them at reductions. Of course the least difference cial exchanges of the country. so a better run is expected by the dealers. for new. | NO C F I. COMPANY DIVIDEND. Receipts of wheat at primary points were| LARD-—Steady. Choice steam, on eagt side, | was shown on the best qualities of large eastern Aad» §25.461 bu, as compared with 467. bu same | $10.25. mules. MULB QUOTATIONS. date last a nepenentts, 154,727 bu, com- (For broke mules, 4 to 7 "9 bo 0 Company States Net oe Are at! jared wit A 643.000 bu same date last year. |. On: the Street. 14 hands, range bulk. rf sales Present Insufficient. Clearances of wheat and flour equal to eRUITS. DBNVER, Colo., J _ $58,000 bu. PEARS...Texas, peck po WW. 14 ae A extreme range .... i oe re ye APPLES—Arkanmes, 1-8-bu boxes, 20@35e; home- | 144 hands, bulk of sale --.- board of directors of the Colorado Fue Troa bieeroce | BY TELEGRAPH. | <2, .restertey,_ ibe “chairman ‘made “he. following pre gy a ag ne gee seg TSOcoANUTS In, & small’ we starement in relation to earning and dividend re- wtetth, Pecelnte in at. Lacte Friday were eats hy dealers at $22.60@26 Bs oper $5 pe = DIVIDEND TIicTIOCgs. ‘anet A H cha, 28 cars local a cars though, a tota AN AX AS—On orders, b Grete: | % ‘ gn Tess Enna; slow. Goad to pritue eset | mented thee ce enarenent on ay Si. 2003. ‘tiock. ot St -Ge bs, egninet 108 sacha, @ com lecal #1.50@1.75 for seconds; ettra, thacy, s2qa.te""' | AMERIGAN CAR AND FOUNDRY 00. Louis i Ba tlin, eel : ONS—California, on track te code, new . 26, 1902. Prefe ye pital get ~ WwW Hill. RE 7 8 a 0 = of eed =“ ne rregkesd “22” and 6 cars through a rear ago. Market tls better mended the belied th of divide it wae the on old wheat, but not on new. Receipts are im- uistinn, in jobing way, proving. A large portion came in by river and has MES—Jamaica best, $1.50 to $2 per hundred. : LI we fate there elevators, can ae mek, of oe wa. and Florida at $1.900@2 m 72% to T2%c and one car | " np ang — ogy & —— * ae 47 | Friday at St. Lonis were 876 nel * Medi rane " 2 1.75. but the ne the ec onthe ea 200 “CUR RANTS Indiana, red, 81. and 2. 00 for 24-quert cases. ~L swengtinngg gtown, $1.20@1.45 per . - world, for sale 3 at Gx ewitch ae na grown, 85c@s AN CAR AND FC RI = 1.10; 4 AMERICAN were 51 cane 1902. Pherae es, Mo 4 yn af wa 4 at 3 of the board crate Poni ea t Gée east 3 tote! 73,200 } rth 25 are oT ioral aoe Riiaeeors, 801.00 see bau Tied oP ser cto tg ore s 4 : * weaker. ‘No.4 No. @ sold CM aide, No, 5 white Spocket crate, foc to Bic; Tenncases, ‘pecns as | of ¢ “Gearen i Mechanics’ lel mee tea Sri or pres OF sT. LOUIS. WHEAT July—TiYe, THe, Tike, a Pat ibe, Tye, canoe open Friday, Aug vs ec. Tie, THe, As : 3 =a andard crates, $1.00 : _ “ . tc, Tote, . rome , si _Michigs 445) | r 09 tne 8 * “ato An? as OS RA ee tll SEG be
Page 10
Sn iat hn a OS Sg se eek ee bag Re -hy . = ee Fine , % ee aah, > sah SE aes: 671 WAN Pe Pree ote e a whe Business Announcements, “4 s, 10 Cente, ine “ . a AY. STDIN OGRA PHER \ BARBER WANTPD—A first-class barber, 4482 Del ful and willl ; good chance | COOK WANTED—Good cook. 121 Russell av. aoMeESRG se WANTED—Girl for general house t room; all conv.; | . » & v5 nm ve you to exchange for mar bl., to start Monday at $10 guarantee and . —_ ! _ Anything comidered, Ad, 0 | _half over $15. ary to start. or no attention paid. Ad N 31, Onean Sore ee cook to sweep and rent | _“Ork. 1721 8. 10th ot. oe AV., 1813 Second oor qomplete tet he BARBER WANTED—A good barber. 1806 8t. Post-Dispatch. Om 1 12th st. HOUSEGIRL i i girl for general for : ncn for, urmigned LOT Ox = OUTFIT—For exchange, com: Louis av. STENOQRAPHDR | WANTED—Male or femalo; COOK WANTED=A p pasty cook, two chamber. ne ee eee BROADWAY. i Zhe, 5e, SOc per WASHINGTON A et phing ou x5 camera; w m experienced and accurate; poaition vut ma white or colored. sona Hote s| LADY—Si © yy oy BARBER WANTED—Barber; $4, board and room of town; state salary. Ad. P 108, Post- Dispatch. _ highway and McPherson 4v. cambiar ‘no experience, ni willing to arn.’ Ad. | bac Seer —— sod Haha: Tare Pos:-Diapatch. BROAD ar ig § Post roome — for light O 168, Post-Dispatch. for Saturday and Sunday; steady if suited. arty T5e, TRAMS W NT£D—Teames at 7th and Olive sii. COOK ¥ WANTED-—White female cook. 1218 Olive. hall room, $1. naw se wanted = married Bae experienced . WANTED—For exchange stake wagon| FPaston ay. \s » - ———— Ww or eingle wagon. Kaston av RARBER WANTED—Barber for Wednesdays. Sat- a gay Fg a load to — st. and e¢ tO! (00K WANTED A white cook, willing to wash ‘ Pn Bae « bess and iron; wages $18, 4575 Forest Park bl. oe —— ; be ‘oe “0 tb Py ex- room ; . urdays and Sundays, at 2208 Cass av.; apply im- night, Jas. Black & Co. COOK WANTED—A plain cook and girl for board- | NTED—Competen ns |S 20 CHOUTEAU AY., pees . mediately. - TEAMS heb lig ye t : BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday. av.; acta work. maendaie rere and ing house. 22 N. Broadway. doub books: i>.on. on bs Large second-story fro ~ ccure , | _S!@0 adjoining roome; gents only; priva fami 2105 N. Broadway. Oo.; Hodfamont and Cates. COOK WANT2D—A first-class woman cook, with Ee Rose Dale Feed Co., ‘Hodiamont and CHOUTEAU 1 4012, 1016, 1826 AND/| fron og = : i Staci, ne | BABBER VATED A geet barber; Saturday and TRAMS , VANTHD—Ten teams with large beds | _s00d ref. Apply at 3561 Pine ee: a : and Mound sts.; per day. Ken- | COOK WANTED—At once, good female cook; good | LADIES--For stamping; oteady; can thke eg eh WASHINGTON AV., $148 —Siegaatiy foreitbed oan tt By one pg Soo es . Saturday and at = _ Wages. 2008 Olive st. | _ home; exp. unneceasury R. 404. 821 Ghestnat at for oe Chou Aa be anamenntes. Oe two front rooms; very reasonable. ret-class| Sunday; $¢ guaranteed. sump 2%, ANTED—Ten ag DESIGNER WANTED —Hxperi ienced designer | LAUNDRESS WANTED— A 2232 all conveniences, _ Louts. Ad. 0 beat store; experienced in both. . Jet-} Post- st-Dispatch. 2108-21 arg ead good ; 10-2112 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo, The lare- av. eT BOY | WANTED —Boy to feed job press. Vitrey, | oat, inost popular and finest equipped inetitueies ae en tien Bh HE baton av., third floor, oe ee nent Bor- Mituation wanted by of 16 as shorthan th st n America. rite for ter de- | GIR ’ oD—Colored ctrl, 12 to 14 years obd. venga i sT.. S40 S. —i | furnished ROAI shorthand is kind in me, Rie WANT Sh Cole SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WANTED—Power ma-| SIGHTH 8T., S4 —— shed rooms, ae ey aK a tos oe ‘gy Stale yy Ap assist bookkeeping gg Pg wd gga apes mane boy be work at tin- POD PARIIL LE PESO ODO OOOOOO ID —— ne ~— eee = oF es taught in 20 minutes; highest prices in $1.50 and $2 salar oe ex. gy sinteletiy , © operate power perforating ma- ec city; steady work. Olian Bros., 717 Lacas. | DIGHTH ST.. 1028 8.—Neatly furnished room for near | ; O ti Uplspeun. “family? . — clerical oy rad ore —, Apply Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe eee ces, very mT an EE rs BOY—Boy of 19 des posi BOY OR MAN WANTED—White; as porter and AGENTS WANTED. Co., 18th and Mullanphy. SKIRTMAKPDRS WANTHD—25 sxirtmakers; must light housekeeping: _— 47 tn Soong CLARK AV sip caea : P- - — tion: s we rooms and board; $4 per ence. Ad. P 105, Post-Dispatc I hac grocery and saloon; board and » 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa GIRL WANTED—A good German girl. Northeast have factory experience; good pay. 412 N. 11th. ee ae San Boe sieeeanninse eeping COOK bey 44 WANTPED—First-class allround boy in finieh- | foom 4000 Kennerly. — | ~=corner 8th and Marion sts. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Stenographer ht housek rienced in carbon work; quick on machine; Rem. eseenes fr - board; c,\ om ee-Taratenee front room, with- =e gant Minper rr Ob. ” N. Oth at. scouring. Mis: | BOY WANTED—Colored boy to do general work. | AGENTS WANTED—Six reliable agents to call at 3511 Franklin av. the Murillo studio; best proposition ever niade — WANTED—Mound City Mfg. and Enameling ington; state salary expected. Ad. P 156. P.-D.| PUGENIA : 8T., Saab Piechanen housekeeping to photo ticket sellers. 1914 Olive st. Co., 1858 Menard. es GROM , oe | Soe: eveerthine suas Gane K AV. ses STITCHER WANTED--On men’s fine shoes, 0001 “eX; with ome: Ag — rage 2 front room; 6a, 0 a et te thee: x hy refe! rence meet BOY WANTED—Boy about 17 years for stock —— ation. Ad. P 136, Post-Dispatch. = WANTED Good ref = couse senasaseveaeengenenensinmneipiisiianatiereiisalil FOLSOM AV., 3958—Newly furuished room, rpomie, ‘Gaod GEYER AV., 2049— otly furnished front room erman cooking; and southern exposure; al conven lences; $5 week. | — ———. terms } bath reasonable. all conveniences; need; no canvassing. tnetribater’s National SOLICITORS WANTED—Solicitors for laundry GRAND AV., 1726A N.—Nicely furnished front } —Cool, room, including bath: private " amily. Oran a tee Gaear eg A oe avait GRAND AV., 2 N.—Near Laclede av.; very = men; 850. ant, cool room; modern conveniences; so. INICKORY ST., 1220—Front hall room, $5 par 168, Post-Dispatch. —| bnioo Chi lll. Ss Ae nion, cago, bundles; salary and commission. New Bremen anted as chef in a or gee w 20 years’ A So industrious, -allround _ Laundry, 2511 Bremen av. LACLEDE AY., 2045--Nicely furnixhed front and| _™enth, with board if desired. back room on second floor, fo: gent or light | JEFFERSON AV.. pave Rn gpen FS Sy Wy ce; Se; city references. W. I. U., 7th st. : — von pelle Ning | Addrese wet sofer- tore ot ability and refinement for special work in 8, . ty and Miseourl State. Apply to the need, economical and sober white 8 ¢ oe place without Sunday work; work | COLLECTOR WANTED—One who thoroughly un- | Booklovers’ Library, 920 Olive st. cheap. Ad. P 50, Post-Dispatch. derstands the furniture business; must &/ SOLICITORS WANTED—3 solicitors; young men hustler and one who is willing to work; state| well acquainted in city; eocieties and s; Sit. wanted by cutter and fatle; fae- former experience and lowest eaalry to ot or wages. Monarch Laundry, 2810 North Mar- anda skirts; competent ea relia no attention paid. Ad. P 109, Post-Diepatch et at. experience. : Post-Dispa te ari aa thaetior= CONTRACTOR WANTED—Contractor to excavate | SOLICITORS WANTED—Honest, energetic solicit- DRIVER Situation by a sober ed & oa a and haul clay to cars at Glencoe, Mo., about | ors for life insurance; first-class contract: no knows city and ete ~ any driving; three cars per day: steady contract until Jan- lapses; experienced men preferred. Ad. Supreme O 176, Poet-Dispa uary, 1903. Apply Evens & Howard, 920 Market. Organizer, P 144, Post-Dispatch. K WANTFED—A white aaa cook. Hotel | SOCIETY paying for ‘sickness, accident and death, bread and pastry; OLERK WANTED —Sober, = I. U., 802 8. clerk with knowle of Spanish; must under-| SOLICITORS WANTED—Two experienced eolici- housekeeping. also other room: ta _ table, LA SALLE S8T., 1818—Four rooms and bath, sec- ond floor. JEFFPRSON AY., — noe LAWTON AV., 3134—Nicely furnished le gec- ond floor; quiet; children; = = Ha ond- oy" front, housekeeping room; sul for breakfast; —— two or four; LA SALLE ST., 1326—Nice, large front room; well LAWTON AV.. $712--Nicely furnished rooms for| furnished; bath; breakfast, om ae ee es LINDELL BL., 3684—Newly ed and beauti- LAWTON AV., 8011—Two pice cool “7% large | fully decorated rooms with ; ref, porch; suitable for emai: family; rent LINDELL AV.. : : online ne, LAWTON AV., 3010—Furnished rooms; two ad- —oer f front and “and convedting, feoges joining rooms, second ‘floor; neatly nay F es iconsed engineer wants work; stric - married; willing to fire; good Normandie, 35:h and Frank! wants active solicitors; they ean make from country or river. Ad. O 148, $25 to $75 per week. Ad. Box 2562. Boston. COOK WANTED-—First-class man cook. Pilgmm d ~n~AA~AAA.,AAAAAAAARAWWWW _ Cafe, | 517 Chestnut | at. OPI st oryryrry—e oo een oro es hs ENG ENGINEDR Sit. wanted as engineer or machiaist : ein Ri wet ere af ote, is aiere: | COREMAK MRS WANTED—For permanent pos! PARTNERS WANTED. refere Post-Dispatch. light housekeeping; very reasonable; LOCUST ST., 2846—Nicely furnished rooms for gen- tlemen or ladies employed; private family; | races ed clean Foam Elegantly bot “bathe encelient _ board convenient. board : ~~ tit t A LOOUST ST.. 2311—Furniahed room, second floor LOG ; ei for light housekeeping; aléo hell room. Dou aT 0h tt. rooms, with MIGHT RETURN. : Customer—Bring me some cheese. wag ns di 8414—Front and back rooms; nicely/ |oousT Sf., 1714—Seesnd-floor Waiter—Sorry, sir; the cheese is out. ; . + —— heneod ingle rooms; porcelain Customer—What time do you expect it LUCAS AV., 3016 AND 3018—Newly furnished lent . rooms, at the Connecticut; §2 to $5. . 2807—Beautiful dened ; back? LUCAS AV., 3230-—Neatly furnihsed room; corner el —— rear room ; southern exposure; ~~ ; 8 8 8 house; hot and cold water; bath; Ti you get BOARD through P.-D. WANTS, LUCAS AV... 8215 Seite of rooms, complete for “front and’ side rome; meolt Rename amteny vou'l! always find the cheese IN. LUCAS AV., 8311—Large, cool, well furnished | LOCUST ST., 2716—Furnished foome with board ° : room; private familly. _ for gentlemen, $3.50 and $4 per week. ae ° is} - 3 MAFFITT AV., 4687—One or two furnished rooms; LUGAS AV.. 20146—Nicelr eae a MAN—Situation oy, saseio-aget mee. 0, Post Dis. _ crossing, East St. Louis, 6:30 a. m. Fa ne gece pct By Reva Tie nearest druggist cosy, quiet, private; mo children; also base — with hoard; deteced ge family e " a a a ee ee ee That you see ment. ces; erences. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers on Virginia aud : MAN AND WIFE—Situations wanted by Swedish lieeke awn. aC | MAIL ORDERS. Will phone your wants MISSISSIPPI AV., 1766—Two nicely furnished | LUCAS AV., 2002—Nice ; good board; gentle. To the P.-D. roome; light housekeeping; bat bath, gas, See Tstects, men; gaa ‘bath: homelike. ail cqnveniences; ° | LUGAS AV., 8307—Decirable cool Zoom, 1 e married couple; no children; as laundress. : | WN. 18th st. LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ct Se seta ee ) g : os ble board; very reasonable. 1725—Nicely furnis second MAN-Sit. wanted by an experienced stable mat]; anorers WANTEIU15 laborers: apply Euclid} CLEAN your panamas at home for 5c; milliner's first-class buggy washer, in livery or private | and Spaulding avs. Heman & Skrainka. recipe by mail, 10c. KE. Borngesser, 3307 Lucas. wd by y OB ye Ren oe A giz | M'PHERSON AY., 4060—Room and not Ma ag Png & ™ , ; GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls on bartend-| WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced waitress for per month, Kin See everything new ae and ble. 2206 Morgan st. ——— -- --— ~~ eT wanted by white man to work around WACHINISTS A WANTE 25 first-class nonunion ss s’ vest d duck coat ~— t wages paid restaurant; $5 week. 1729 Market st railway machinists for xas an isiana: er 8 aD uc 8; s , au r ar st. : house: wages $12 per month. Ad. O 169, P.-D. wages, R8c per hour: transportation furnished. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. A. Klein, 716-718 N. 1ith et WOMAN “WANTED_A eee Slain wemnaas take MORGAN ee rn _— MARYLAND AY... 4800A—Furnished front MAN AN wees oe “_~ ne Had yt a Mt tent gate Bese 8 Fa sare 5 a, GIRL WANTED—Girl, 16 or 17 yeurs of age. 3662 care of 83 smal) children. 6703 Manchester av. rat a a5 = ; . , we pny board; hot beth, filtered water, = ey mg hong : work in Aa ‘97, , 1p age A gn IE 0 lye pect gee i a CASHIBR—Position wanted by young eA non Finney av. WOMAN WANTED—For ecrubbing. 2283 Dodier _r_breebaiteg $2 er woul. ’ MARYLAND a 4101 ith D. ; = £ and assistant bookkeeper; to work split urs 7 wages, t. ‘ —Room, w or useful. Ad 7, | P P GIRL WANTPHD—Girl for general work; wage 8 | AV. 201048 ee ; 1: bi without counts, make himself M — TED—Soher mid ged man w or whole days. Ad. P 108, Post-Dispatch 45 tury bidg., 1 to & m., WOM w ED_* - io thout ren: ~ yrs haces area istol, eeetende care of horse, Sean Fara "ate * 2008 ) . : wet cI pitted ee te Saat Ma ket ae +2 mt — ae MIOHIGAN AV., 7020—Wanted. chi to hoard, , ’ , . b oun , ; or cofee heuse. Market st. CHAMBERMAID-Situation wanted by & young | HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—An expertenced girl f OLIVE ST., 3240—Nicely furnished rooms for light | under 7 years: $1.50 weekly: nae fomily. N. Taylor av. colored woman av chambermaid or housegir!; neral housework, with or without washing. A WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK—The iittle housekeeping. MISSOURI AV., 1 second story room, FB yn mae Z references, method- anted by young man of MAN WANTED—Quick, a man to act as manager stran in city; with best reference, Ad. Sadie 4 Raymond | av. meehet ae” i aditiched tor tha Weeeee ae those who wish to retain health and cure them | OLIVE ST., 2806—Nicely fnrnished rooms; bath;| with board; feal and inve saton disposition:, always attentive an Swen nd treasurer, for a cuiinnet ent must} M 4210 Kennerly av. — to employer's interests. Ad. P 110, Post-Dis. h A 21 rorovn A HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ave $100. . Karl Atheno, 2124 N. lith at. K—Sit. wanted by colored cook in private fam-| work: =e washing or ironing. 4186 Laclede av. selves of disease ny ait ive te it telle you — "gentleman w wishes roommate in large front room. MORGAN — _— aon to become heslth ve to be truly ba OLIVE ST. 1528—Neatly furnished rooms, $1.50] boarding house: large yard; conv. to cars. housekeeping. ~ MAN—A young man of 19 desires a position in | MAN WANTBED—To tend horses, milk ; ¢ MA! : — 8, cow and] ily or first-class boarding house; city references. of two years’ Pia cohimagy a se help in house; wages $12 per month. Ad. 5218] 4678A Delmar bl. 2 HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Family of 3 wants an ex- rice 25c ss Ad. G. H. Timmerman, al: and up; also front room for 1 “4 ; good refs. Dean Minerva av. . se ae ar rar r porteteee girl for general housework; good home. ey Park Sanitarium, Valley Park. Mo. —— MORGAN 8T., 4827—WNicely furnished cocend story story . office L—Gir respec e German woul ¥. _ fron - lass 4 MAN_Sit. wanted ty PR noracre — > = Ad. P{ MAN WANTED—A middle-aged man; to work like to get easy ition or work in bakery; can} atifae ne ~ ae ge RR SE oy a the Se When OLIVE ST., 8200A—Elegantly furnished rooms t; first-c table; private family 8, Post-Dispe teh. eround milk dairy and care for homes. 274] give reference. 1102 Chouteau av. Ya eee ee | OLIVE 8T., 2637—Two nicely furnished roome for | MORGAN ST., 2126—Nice soome, with hoard; $3.50 —Youn an, 20 years old, desires position HOUSEKERPMR—Situation wanted by ay HOUSEWOMAN W ANTED—G en dan DISEASES OF THE EYE o-. sae all dt A — 2 ee rind best ety ceferusce. C. B. Haut, "hone 1088 Hodleront ay. a aes he t “ea > ghreyogeeme aya tnnaetcaa. 1 general hemeranst must mgood | cook and aes Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Frankl av.; $1.00 per| OLIVE ST.. 372%—-Two unfurnished rooms; good | MORGAN or... $637—Reom on board ; marge yard} ae sinten refs. Apply, between 5 and aan as week: consultation free. locality. _ convenient a MAN— _| MARBLE OUTTPRS yn a Marble HOUSEKEEPER—Neat lenced young lady Pine. CDA PPP PPD PP PD DPS ORR PRADA | a N—Sit. wanted by youn Ne oe and thennits tm.| 1004 ¥ Rroadw Sensibnener Geninen oot > take charge of PP PPP DDSI AAPA met! Fat 1207—Front room, suitable for 2 or 8 ay ood cxjoaure 51T1—Newly ; as emen . HOUSEGIR NTED—Gin f ral house- P79, PD. | Ot L wa a gee LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. OLIVE ST., 30084—Opposite Spring av.; nicely | table ret clase. ath oe private ta tory or wholesale house. ee Se eee ad MBATOUTTER. WANTHD—Merteter one who cook; competent housekeeper. Ad. work in a family of three, 2622 oe 34 Words or Less, 20 Cents. furnished rooms, bath, ete __ references ex S Seaiclanoe r ; 4 gg oye gen tate bon omens Hi na understands grocery boniness: $8 week. or $4 ie Seer pet position; high-class reference. Ad, P 36,| 8rd and room. Ad. P 101, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted vA negt colored gitl a eee a girl for general ttestaacinalltty Oe re . MORRISON AV., 121 MEN WANTED—18 young men from St. as housemaid; ref. 911 Cardinal av. ae ee MARKERS WANTED—Markers and corters. Con- | OLT 48—Cool, well furnished reom; hot ; a r ne tn the tinental Laundry, 21st and Cass « bath, gas, steam heated; private. ' table; ye for Tovernmedt service, AT OLy te Tneemtions in the | HOUSEKPEPER—Sit. wanted by young woman a8 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| _tinental Laundry, 2tst ai T work: no washing; must good cook. 1 N.| MARKERS AND SORTERS ee ex.| OLIVE ST., 2024—Second-floor large front room; | rienced markers and sorters; two experienced suitable for two or three gentlemen or ladies. eee weasels ae cool rooms; so. “at PAINTER—Paini ter and grainer wishes work; have tools, ladders and staging for any job; will vernment ac te oy Apply to Interstate Corres. | housekeeper or do general work. 8117 Baston. Work cheap. Ad. N 8&8, Post- Dispatch. net., Cedar Ra pi To. HOUSDGIR 7 joa ay r Grand av. pe werk ys om L—S wan woman house- . # R HANGER—Sit. wanted to work for doctot MEN WANTED—& men willing to start for email | ood in emall! family; city or country, 2106 | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Woman, white or eolored,| Uundie wrappers, ‘Te. fae to mare. National PARK AV., 2085—Nice, eool room at the Rich- —- a Chestnut salary; advance on merit: give age. address and| Franklin av., upstairs, for general housework; one with child preferred. oe wee Y _ opposite Lafayette Park. PAGE BL., 40356—One double furnished room, present ocenpation, Ad. P 27, Post-Dispatch. 4827 Morgan st. RARAARRRARRARAPR RAR RAFI I ODA AAA | — with of without board, ACIST—Sit. ed by registered aes MEN WANTED_S a — LADY—A neat young lady desires permaneat [0- PIN a 2042—Corner house, porch, brand new speaks German; berg he Be ey oniet ; scraper onders an and dumpers:| sition. Ad. Stenographer, 1814 S. Och st. FOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegir] by small fam- a elegantly furnished rooms; newly papered; 4" AV., 2085—Mice Nice, cool ee at the Rich- competent. reliable; teamsters and teams; at World's Fair grounds; Ha must understand washing and ironing. Mrs. THEATRICAL. reasonab mond, opposite Lafayette Park : eCity or country - r+ Post- oT Dente Inquire at camp on the grounds. Rosedale Con-| LADY—A young lady wishes position to do chores aber, 1826 Franklin ay. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents —— my 2 = ariel aoke _ tracting and Supply Co. age a es in Pari ¢ ~ wants a ae ; Preferences Post oA 0 —-—— nn ar nan " r da o Re men. $2 per day: 5 teams, x MODEL—Position wanted as lady model; whole- es | GRA PPTNsiroatin St awaegeapies and Kerk a | ae retan:_perfoct Dost Ad F100. F-)-_ | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl for general | firnished for theatrical entertainments, PIN ST., 2081—Nice third-Goor fron ests as stant 8 Sek Seeaeeenee . ' - masquer- wr ’ : ~K aR work: experienced: phe gly MEN WANTED—3 strong young men. between 18 | MOTHER AND Dav GHTPR—Sits. wanted; house- oe in German family; good bome. 2750 | gang dross balls. fancy solo dances tableaux and| suitable for gentiomen; housekeeping if desired. Ad. P 145, Post-Dispatch. and 20 vears of age. Apply 6 o’ clock, at 3123 keeper or as cook and housegirl, in nice private ee aba matey on shadow pantomimes, church fesci- aT... 2340—Nicel ; WASHINGTON Bl. 1 0— Large, coo! eecend Aa: ee want yao bushel ; N. Grand ar. _ family. 1706% Division st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woman to do general vals, Xmas trees and weddings. 519 Elm at. PIXE, Te coated nn | ae gga co room aeeliont table; well served; refined sane f2 e ae song tg 8 om on. Oe cA MEN AND TRAMS WANTPD—Saturday morning STPNOGRAPHER—Position wanted by young lady pent Call between 6 and 7 p. m., 2682) ~n~nAW ORO ne Oa ee TC: 3 ig er ot Masten ay exena rapher half days, afternoon or morning. | _| el seas || ROOMS—Twe large, cool, newly decorated, um- | wi icHInGeTON BL.. 4118—Ha 2 blocks north t . and 2 blocks west ‘. SSMAKI front rooms misomely furn wanted by a ——— = edn _ of Suburban tracks. Russell. 102, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEQGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- DRE NG. in refined ; ture front room for two, with hoard: eonthern reference, I SIEN WANTEDGTo try Harcis’ eastom tee hané- srexoon APiLERW = a toh rt hy boars once ee 2323 Adams st. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. , ached cor cy Write or withe AV., 3420—Nicely furntdied om Sunt? STING. d@sestiiia tammnee cease ithout board. cee ll te bb be ss ~| paper, etc,, and make special low rate. Ad. Oj general RL WANTED—A, g008. ee gil tor DRESCTTTING, dresemak! —y yy artiatse would board dvsirable, appreciative parties. MOLDERS WANTRD—~Ton moldere at once: good) 159, Post-Dispatch, cent av, ee. done by Mile. Claire , 80) =P 106, Post-Dispatch. WEST om ss PI., ore wened 2 ) outs, 1), Kok ee ee ee TELEGRAPH OPERATOR—Young lady telegraph | HOUSHGIRL WANTED German girl about 15 foe | Ae eee ee ROOM—Large front room, nicely furnished, with | "°™ th excellent hoard; ai College, TAncoln Trust bidg., 7th and operator and typewriter wishes office position. general housework. 1800 Chouteau av. hot water and gas, for couple; would give board. | weeT BEIAS PL, 4 4478— Nicely ‘ats. ; tndtelanel Instruction given in book- | PAINTPRS Ware nent car painters. Ap- _Ad, OF 105, Post-Dispatch. - _ Ad. P . PS, Post-Dispatch. story room: southern expovure: ting, ete.;| ply 2800 De Kalb st. Cg gem IF germ Toman ae Fook; | MOUSEGIRL =WANTED—Good girl for general DANCING. =a ive aT #21 > ag ——-| also suite of room _— for 4 Tela WOMA —Sit. wa ° ousewerk; two in family. 4419 West Pine bi. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents ‘4 SIXTER) ed for t housekeeping, §2; —_ ‘cnet WEST BELLE PI... 4 rooms. nished ; or en cues dus os ter upply. ? ’ P WANTED—A pact arrl 4 n 2844 Lacied ¥. - Bercy Poe —— on, oe TOE kitty 2624 N. Broedway eee er A colored Sen wants to cook; no we , ar benwaaes a 218 Wal = _ : rl or chemberma alnut st. ALL the rage: Prof. Schulte’s receptions Thars- PAINTER WANTED—A carriage painter; must be; washing or ironing; go home at night. 814 N. | ——___— TENTH 8T.. “ * .—Furnished gente: good striper and Gnisher. 1496 N. 7th st. Leonard. HOUSDGARL WANTED— Experienced girl for, gen- day are ot Male ane take Batarbe en and | housekeeping If desired; "sl and $1.25. PAINTPR WANTRD-—Sign painter; no office fees;| YOUNG LADY—Sit. wanted by a young a in Sreséuns. 96 RNS Or ee _ fer on Maple av.; all ladies dance free. TENTH ST., 2710 N.—Niecely furnished front yr WANTED—Pen and bow A te all; call at once. National Employment Oo., 118| icecream eoda parlor or confectionery. M. | —— , DON'T forget to attend our closing at Harmonie| rent reasonable. cul Ad. L 31, Post-Dispatch and 115 N. 6th st. _ Fu, care 1800 8. Broadway. Pak no one Son: Rae Hal thie Saturday ovening June 28; prepare. | THERESA AV., S17—Niesly furnished roome. - aaa sp PPA A gd dhe oe es i ae Brocher, ‘Rolle, nator PHOTO PRINTOR WANTED—First-claas photo | WO SAR Ae ANNAN | 4956 Washington BL wn ag Kugust. i Eclipee oth ous bells tue ont THERESA ‘AV,, 524 N.—Purnished room; reason- ee Se ie EELS WANTED -VERALR. HOUSDGIRL ~WANTED—Good gil for general erent & ‘Albers : gas and bath. eteady ; Pm PLANING MITA, FOREMAN WA age 14 Words Leas. 10 Ces housew n family o - ‘man, ka. Pee toa Dlaee nd experience ANTED-S mee or bl. GRAHAME’S walts method. ted; teaches =x. NTE : oe fee on steady job; 535 Ww Sea We ein =~ cw etal ange rarest ve Hels te = ea WANTEI™Giri for 1 house- ioe nEuAR rss at, 18 Ole: oj ant ) loon and femit with lunch. Call pn Oat ain. _| ARTISTS bel dag hon = Shane state all par- work far small family. l1105A Losuare. maoare Pank. - = caer 8. —— Bast St. | PRIVAT? di special t ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general houwe- 4 Ma + Grol ane Sates L at once, Free Diepensary. "1214 Freskiia ev. 896 pS CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Col ion Nato work in mat temnlly good wages. 760 Bayard. “iiand er = ee every the ebates: aud _ : n and —s me dl se HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri to general house- PARKE waitc and : | GHAMBERMAID WANTED—Girl for chamber | work; to washing. Apply 6186 Raymond &v. PROF, | fas ato as hour. 1210 Olive. Sekt peed waghe. Motel, 8 HL Oth Ot. ee a Hows "Ay! 4 WAN TED—G general bovee- é WANTED—Also girl at He work, cooking end “ing om table. 3126 ~ sg ieee Norman, Lewis bidg., Pitts- ¥ ys 1 i ; ig A nA ST ga oy "eam ee aan nliaas Yhe Nagelliine ina tt~Rn the he a’ wanted by engineer; non-li- rs PARTNER WANTBHD—Partner to take a trip of + #4@enee; first-class steamfitier; understands ele- CUTTERS WANTED—On ehirtwalsts, with short two weeks to go fishing; references exchanged. vators; city or country; first- class city references. knife; good salary. Olian Bros., 717 Lucas ay. Ad, P 99, Post-Dispatch. ig “ell. N 98, lt . Tes CUTTER one "bux Bites skirt entter and] AARARRARRRARARARARARAASR Aan. ‘FIREMAN _ want as fireman. D. . on; none but first-class men need apply. ; - — ree 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. f horse, cows, lawn; reference. | ENGINEPR WANTED—Engineer and pilot tor a poet-Dis atch. trading boat, 703 Pine st., upstairs, pee etineatipnestt 149, - “ae i SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen who can sell and —Gituation by an experienced jockey tO] FEEDER WANTFED—First-cless job press feeder.| who will work get splendid returns, Mo. Novel- ey a og oh, et Ad. St. Louls Printing Co., 917 Pine st. ty Mfg. Co., 902 Chestnut st. s; can make | Giichincnies : an ° Hopkinsville, Ky. ia WANTED Steam pipe fitters, Materne| SALESMAN WANTED—An experienced salesman g. Co., th an tratiot sts. to drum up city trade for gas and electric fix- MAN AND WIFE—Sits. wanted by colored man} _“ f°. “"” ** oo - ' h wife; give good reference, Ad. N 165, Post: | FLASK MAKER WANTED—At Kilpatrick & Sons] jrreaj, cleo actistic wrought inn work. . 1028 foundry, 12th and Howard sts. 5 yi a ee ae. S sESMP? y y ] eae Fas Yon man wants work: outside or inside;] LARORERS WANTED—Laborers for West and poe eg Pckag So , aa ta aiter oe . es a houseman, porter; Teferences, Ad. P Fordyce quarries; wages 15e hour; no discount; specialty of high | - a and excluetve lines of cal- ee A, -Dispatch. board $3.50 per week: free transportation. Take| endars; must experienced men; liberal in- S:. Louis Valley train at Denverside street car|| ducement. Ad. ¥ 41, Post-Dispatch. pre o t Ta lor and Gar $8.75 da Ad. = / D. V., Drug store, Tay sen in Pittsburg: wages & per cay. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EB ] ; stitable for two persons each, or will anon ST LOCUST . ** 2680— pitas» yh Ta Pes % eae ee at Tae ve ey ae : “ P - ~ ee tas 7 ¢ -* » a s yey galt Pa : : og. RR aa oe 5, a DAE. 3 ce Bey a, q ‘ > ° i ot wl perry % we 4 eA " . »% > re ne ’ at Whee # 3M NG h nial oe vl *% wt, . , , ie ee eS * Kis rr ek aa ets ah Sty Sek 2 ra ¥injore i oh. fae =. i a iy THER Sf SRS ee i AS ae] z ty PPS ** wakes eee ww tyes OE Sect oe Duet rr sh aa abe ri ot hea ay, a ? 3 ; = nm ox ‘ | " eee y ns CD \ . a ) — r . ; Spring — and =—~ ‘ # pol ‘ +8 _— ~~ . mp = — Kaeo. Ee . > x ey, ae an ee Te? Saar ew fia Se ix Sees te oe oar * i AD % Ah - aot vee peices Pt ‘eS Ms 4 - «, Ww = = ae 5 N. ad 4 . ¢ Boe Pas tes Hed evs Mine Me en oF? Bass ce ie } he eos e a ae i) re fere% sie ond Teme) Teta ame ef 0 My ee ay. ° Bs LMR POS ee ' Y ; 2 x eee sage ™ irk ee Fe Ne ~~ Bf ae * pep ; Re ogee Fe of rhe > c —— 7 ~s o> a4 nd oe 4 5 : 7 — oe é = o # a % = e ' a ’ id f 2 * 4 5 x hee 6 . =
Page 11
' ae 5 . S uy + io . ’ . J Sr ; ‘Pa, A ¥ bok sees Pe — 2 > is «ie "4. Ps “ Je sie 4 wet fine . ios —.¢ xt geen, P 4 Sa 4 , Sa 2) 2 3 eae ae wa d ae ~ eee ; ae . en ph i i i kame ies SA tei a i arp ae : , $ 4 * i ag : '$ 4 a oe e tae 2 s i ge 7 — xs 7 \ mG at te ais - os - 3 Sy azn — ~ —— % YS ae > es be sie Faas ARE 6 5 geese te 1 dee Ae A © rel ve > « _- Y the _ s 4 . “ ot * Sy w* Me DEF , _ ——— y - . — RTS _ ; 4 ae _— eaimemmarenne ouequmamtt gS EGP RD he " ee ee . . t were WOR TR Te ete zs sie a: Faery ua, RT dente asii , : : . . 5 Res 2 Oey sar 3 ‘LE En ee. : ieee Pie € % é ; Sak ¥ eget hates aWia: ae " ae vt ath 74 4 i be yg atl ta wae Da a3 oy sf j eat oy Kee , 4 ba RS 2 fs pet % Bs ae) te: Pr oe oe a : rt *F * : ae wy 23 es - Pyke " , = * > ' : 4 : | .. Be ine: ce’ AND V. a tae i nitive, sh esa er oe reel oy eco ae Gee ) ¥ | LC —_— : wt? 4 3 fe! Et rE Cee Die for | cepted su ind retre nee Mase : J @ ne! ' ’ | | | 0-room house | DENTIST fe for Sromete. Ad. near City Ha , __ Mann, 813 et Sa bide a Pine ; Oc tt A tty Be al gn ti ttl, iy tt ALLL AL ALN tO vee AND SURREY WANTED—For the sum-| PERSONAL—Missing — 11 a. m., 25th, from 2isi 1" ane am saloon. man, J. P. Green- y PE Steak BE 6 ——— . , and kitchen, fur- DESK ROOM—Desirable Geek mom, with for its keeping and care; best of reference. ty, ee ais apie os for “fieht be aa oo ik Pt > couple __ Bell telephone. 1014 Fullerton bldg. wae . P 188, Post- Dispatch. . nigh complexion, dark brown A fair, y; “" ’ 150 Ibs. ;*about $100 ca his person, F, J. Green- ical bldg’, ‘open “ei 7 . m.; oth. phones. a ash. ROOMS Wis WANTED._Two unfurnished rooins; giv ELBV. ENTH ST. 8.—Sbop cana For Sale. wall 21st and price and particulars. Ad. P 147, Post-Dis. FACTORY—For reut or lease. 2-story bull ; a a a vaas MECH P NAL—Mollie: - ere @ ietter @ c w tpe ec The Ociiamatiins Center of St. dante: ONG I OO OO ION a NN OG AN IO OO ON, R i a ae gray suitable for manufactory or warehouse; cen eayr— ; ; poss WANTED—To rent. 8 or 4 rooms and iy located. Ad. D 119. Post-Dispatch. "y may in Some $8 will buy good open buggy nistetios te pen, oe : | : ing machines, Tse Within Twe Bieoks of 19 Lines ef Street Care. ®ast.of Gérrisun, south of Chouteau; must ieipearpensationmivaliad ¥ floor : Hanxiss: C.—For sale, harness and storm | PERSONAL—Silvania Silvester, late of 1720 Olive, th ) > on ling oa Prof. Lorane, | month ——— _ No. 613 OLIVE STREET. ee Feasonabie. Joveph Palmgreen, 2737 Olive st. FLOOR SPA PT i506 Papin st. will hear F spre news by ca ‘ ° . - ae ROOMS | WANTED eiaeat fect order; ¢ ; Tw shed rooms for light cape: 3 blocks , _ buggy. __cusekeeping; reasonable. Ad. P 133, Post-Dis. - Warren, 200 N. 24 at. t-ege HORSES—For sale, two nice driving horses, 202 : PERSONAL—*‘Gi "* Come home or write im- ROOMS Wai WANTED—Three or tour pouse, 2 MARKET 8T., 7i8-One. side of large see, with | HORSE PTC Por sale, good horxe and delivery | ™ediately. “Mamma. kt AP ES ae Oe ' } = ate full partionions te P 10k, Pabtceereii. rem | __dig_ show widow; also large rear roo _ Wagon. 815 Market st.; 9 and 10 a. m. WRARRARARRARAR AAP IS SPAR APR RRA f . a RASS SS REL | WPF ICES—One or both of a suite of are in| HORSE—For sale horse, $20. $721 St. ONEY Shedd waa Propre $8 feet front Dy 236-deep. _ Sweng on three sides ey tee oe a SNA | Coniuty bldg, Ad 0 168, Post-Dispatch. “at ee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. No publictty: building. Four stories, basement and loft, with . through erty Lese, 20 no securi | Nema, __scailat COUNTR ARD. PHOTOGRAPHDR LOCATION—Fine location for _ 14 Words or Cents. better term ty; will Spaitiony ware out fight fourth —_ oes HORSE—For sale, steel roan horee, weight 1100 ments to suit oa got can ge here; pay- Artists’ sky. on floor. 10,000 | “ s : 14 ¥ fords or Les, 10 Cents. photographer, near City Hall, on Clark ay. y , se pounds; goed condition: must sell; have no use ‘ 7 : ’ AAA1—Absolt te! ¥ y the cheapest place in t tow for loan _ to Hartmann, 21% Fullerton bidg., 7th and Pin for him. 1321 Market st. oes . eaill Co.. 121 NM iit 4 n nitare. EQUITY FIs money on on fur- f] d i b i} fi li ° ° h 4 " mr + hatte ane mae eee ee eee eee GOUNPRY boarders: $35 miles from St. Louis; —— ; s. convenient to trains; reference required. Miss SALOON KEEPERS, ATTENTION. HORSE—For eal ; bination saddle and 1410 Union Trust bidg. % Ww aloon with 12 sale, good combination saddle and/ 4 LyING IN private home: every comfort: care ex- elevator 2 as lain, Hematite, Mo.; Iron Mountain RR. a oer ent 3... 8 repalred Li mag ee Sdicmcet ona can Guive. Rosedale Feed] pert NG. IN pe cherg7s reas. $154 School ot. WE PAY YOUR DEBTS. ing and steam heating plant, and elevator power. _ _s at Re 4 to bottom: it is located at 2881 8. 7th a es av ABSOLUTE You can ‘Ra Sakon ae, aie tsi | ——wn id matites } private bome before and during -con- y us in small sums we -if- ROMPT POSSESSION. - DWELLINGS FOR RENT. R, R. RICHARDSON R. B, CO., 816 Che estnut st. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horee, buggy and har-| finement For particulars call or write Mrs. Dr. | or at auch time as convenient. = npc ad M PP DPD DD PDD DDI DD DFP LTT IID ness, $60; also good buggy or delivery horse; bar- Smith, Phreictan and Surgeon, 3043 Easton av. Paymuente y Ry if loan of $25. ane sick or out of work. 14 Words or Sem, 10 Centa BUSINESS FOR SALE. _ Rain. 1914 Morgan st. senate RS promptly secured by Room 518 Century bi HORSE, ETOC.—For sale, nice horse, rubber-tred ABSOLUTE DIVORG » elena dg., Oth and Olive. ON een BAILEY AV.. 3508—Six rooms, bath, hot and old runabout, harness; bargain: delivery horse and long experience. Law office. 002 Olive st. 3d a M WE WILL ALSO LEASE ONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE Water; new apered and painted; also stable; | ~ BOKOOL ST... 3400—Six rooms#: all conveniences, | FP 14. Post-Dispatch. ne DEGET OTE: (YO: S08 orth Maree: Ht. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements: homes “ STORM BUGGIES, grocer, baker, butcher, laun- found for infants free; treats ladies for $1: | FASY- 5 MENT LOANS ON PIANOS, HOU POST DISPATCH | HOLD G00 TY. = _ am singie. Purker, 706 Chestnut. NOTION § —" STORE—For sale, notion store with / - at dry, milik, ] t ainter, undertak-| board reasonatle; $2 per week; written guaran DS ry ik, peddier, carpenter. pain u We ie ot me Re asco SECURI 2. | men's furnishin ad} oods; want to West as. ee ore Spe: Setyere of wet very goed duninees > sucks around witb- er and light advertising wagons; alec light ne Psa. i= Tah lat elty on o Rue coer, Oas § 8 ou TE RG out same business; no agents. Ad. L 101, P.-D. _Spring stake wagons. John Tobinka, 1406 N. Use. DOCTOR DENNI 2639 Warhington av., reg- | which on our néw BUILDING ASSOCTATION PLAN PPOs eee? PERE pp dat mye eae PLANING MILL—For sale, Sparta planing mill; | SURREY, wro. Tight’ uring ween, dcbllo’” S61n1 Gegtucts tip oaly Fe pectable cantthvion for won | ope? PAYMENTS eat be | ihekaged ee tant yon or erca nt e rust | il ippe ® *pring wagon, f spring wagon, 68a e naucts @ only res & u 0 ean repay th PuASS NOS RENT. Brick wails: 8 Hodes B27) foe; Bentteeahd totter | _ Salona “at duementa in this city: perfect secltalon and home | or YEARLY PAYMENTS” Shut MONTHLY ords or Lem, Cents. ; 7. . —-—— comforts; train u erm 0 . 9 et ee weg oni Rog EE Ar WAGON—For sa'e, rock, dirt” and lumber wagon. | adopted; irregularities positively removed at little aituaeh boy trouble or tae ” CALIFORNIA AV... 1656—6-room corner flat; ~ with latest improved machinery; must. sell on — S ath ct. he cost: guaranteed results: ladies, ae he oe REMEMBER WE 5 actin conveniences; $30, M. Noonan, Agent, account of heaith. Ad. P, B, McManus, Sparta, WAGON—For sale, rock wagon; good order; $10. | when in need of a friend come or write to me. We will AUCTION SALES. _ Chestnut st. nn) 1804 Case and will carr . 4 . av. en {T’S the taste we put into your printing that gives | We pay all ; ? “ Worls or Cents’ . it EASTON AY., 5004—Tiat; 8 rooms and bath; WAGON—For @ale, peddler wagon, $15; fast de- ft exeellence. H. B. Crole & Cog 408 N. th. ey. It is ween T OF EMPLOY- : over drug store. oS mc livery mule, $30. Call tonight 1210 Russell ay. MR DR. HOGAN bet @ dar’ — are ' SabcaibatiaNadmotmanndin ar MRS. . HOGAN receives ore and ¢ uring con- gr roam gy eee Soe fiat, with bach | i : WAGON—For eale, spring wagon; good one; ber- finement: homes for infants if desired; home in Ls Fax Yon LOAN, . 6 nes, ainwrig pergons ag ooh WRSTLAKE & CO., gain. 6200 Manchester av., corner of Knox av. comforis; ladies, if in trouble, call or write; | vance charges what me Fe us there are no ad- -— . | terme reasonable. 2215 Olive st.. St. Louis. LIBERAL DISCOUNT If PAID BEFORE DUE. Tr 2 ey nd EUCLID AY., 740-6-room, new fiat; all modern| | eo Chestnut _St., Toom $13. ae conveniences; gas fixtures, range and screens; | prepa URANT—For sale, first-class restaurant; WE NFRD THE ROOM DR. ANNE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st.: private. If you cannot call, WRITE ot PHONE, and we i with basement; _ $35; call at 748 Aubert av. cheap if sold this week, J. Fredericksen, 1213 secluded. licensed home for ladies before and | Wil! send our agent to your places with the seney. : } And are therefore offering some special prices on during confinement; oldest and most reliable} NEW YORK FINANCE ©O., M .208- AND 210 ODD FELLOWS‘ BLD STH A? VA! E —~$ 1x - , reception hall, Olive st. ‘ pln EA Rey ate one poo da legen axtores, 2 yp paren Fs cna a oan GN: SPN our full Hine of pleasure and business vehicles, lying-in institution in the city: established over g __ screens separate laundry and furnace. KE STAURANT— For sale, restaurant; big bar- aerreeey Bhed rnnabouts, traps, phaetons, surreys, 40 years; home comforis and -motherly care; _OLIVE STS. TELEPHONE MAIN 898M. | gain; worth $500; will sell for $100; sickness. | doctors’ buggies, station wagcns, carriages, etc. homes found for infants free; successfnily treats FOURTEENTH ST., 1126 N,—Nice 3room m fiat;} 814 Morgan st. We are sure to have just what you want " rea- all irregularities; ladies in trouble call or write. mh (fy F's] _newly papered, — - —————— | sonable prices. STUDRBAKER net SI. FORE KESTAURANT-— For yore gpevagertly bse Ng 915-017 N. Rianawne. LADIFS—If in trouble seve time and money by ) v0 x PARK | BL. 3818-—3-room filet; water der outfit; cheap if sold at once ‘ at. —- ~ calling at 2929 Franklin av. closets, bath, large closet and sideboard; laun- } al @ esting Room £03 McCasiand bidg., 225 Collinsvilie ay. dry; $14 ROOMING HOUSE--For sale, rooming house; well A f, LADIES in tronble, try our sure remedy; trial | loans money on household goods and all kinds o ’ ; A furnished: rad good location. Inquire Dulany, L A free. Paris Chemical Oo.. Milwapkee, Wis. personal property. Eesy monthly payments. n e a ul ay, une 1 LADIES received for confinements: perfect seclu- | E ASY payment loans procured on furniture, pianos KING’S HIGHWAY, 1210 AND 1210A N,—Hand- RIT N. 6th some 6 and 7 room flats: latest conveniences; | —-——— _ = = | The onrget variety; best quality; moderate prices. : . ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, good ney § room- GHT’S. Washington av., corner 19th st. sion; quiet, refined plate: Infante adopted frec; and horses. 4720 Baston ay. a board from $2 up. When tn trouble call or write — AT 4 P. M., . 814 Wainwright bldg. | a o> Figg sailed gy reba i ate FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN. FS a Tis eve oe! sme «ne WE LOAN MONEY We Will Sall al Auction Boum -ter LABADE an +s 4604—Four- room flat, with bach; ou: ve . ¥ : $17 a “Nag: Wed sale, good saloon; very cheap. 2120 New storm’ buggies from $100 upward; new run- LAD ADIES, ATTENTION Private attention ty ex- ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. | inane; bees: cellar; rents month tm . o> Phe 4 £ Ware as aa TE pee Seah : af . ey at aS i abouts from $45 upward: new surreys from §100 only N. Broadway. cena AV., 23800A— 7-room flat, with : upward, and all kinds of second-hand vehicies at fumes weed: privaey, ete.; charges reasonab bathroom. C. W. Barnes. 216 Wainwright bidg. ean gy PR gg cole, er a newer belren any old price, at “—0 Ss ag ely lL, M. W., 112 8. 11th st., elty. we aoe noney ; testimonials tie. be ae ty be ne You pay ONLY for the time you wee it bath, furnace, combination range, linoleum, ges person the business in three days; if you have City, Mo mecdy (0., ic OX ile, ansas eon may pay weekly if y.u desi eats & ith st.; 6-rox and electric. fixtures, screens, janitor service; the cash and desire to locate permanently it VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS Tw? , ou mo have the time cutendad if aick, , aoe one op twe ‘ - aad apply first floor. will pay you to investigate this; sbort hours, winch: ane . “ee ge LADIES fn trouble, save time and money by cail- a athens ate the nee Patio EST. AA Ps ‘30 a. m. to 5 p. m. nes git one-horse surrey built; stanhopes, on be ©. Bachman, midwife, 1719 S. Jeffer- ‘ if MONTGOMERX ST., 8224-8 rooms, bath, awning, | °“" ° 0 © 2. “WESTLAKE & CO., | traps, drivin wagons, bike wagons, park wagons; | son ay. Kinloch phone’ 1877D. Oe norte Ly COREG nes [DENTIAL. hey are owned by a gentleman resid- re ce MON LY 7h) LOAN or before ], 2 and 3 years at only 3 per FARM—For A dle = ata . aes " solute protection and satety..assure motner , ' RIDGE. AY., SB27 AND 5R27A Union bl. and ng KINDS of household goods and feathers wiro6 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. care, home comforte; nfants adopted: irregulari- cent interest. ae fruit, ats, ; charges rea- EASY PAYMENT PLAN, We have never made such low interest Hidge @v.: new fata; & and 6 rooms; al] modern 1. Bensinger, 756 Walton, compenienete: decorated; Page and Easton ane na! We anne peste ne ties; success guaranteed or no charge: re, sonable in ali cases; céneultation and information : len ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HO at a real estate auction, These are re-| [an—For sale, lot th bearing nklin ay. ONL ALIN ININ ~ CATS WANTED—100 grown cats; will pay 10 Raves core sesvenient. FRATHER bed wanted, $15 to $30 each; must] and up. 300 N. Commercial. free; don't be deceived by alluring advertisements | . ON. d WILLS PER SARAH ST... 1325 N.—4 rooms and bath, $17. have feathers. Postal Gay, 3021 8S. Broadway. ——— of incompetent and unserupulone persone: go to the e an ve you CHEAPER RATE markable terms and should induce buy- red wi Robt M. x pan, Agent, 704 Chestnut Bb. - — DOGS \BOARDED—Beat of care; send card to] oldest, largest and most reliable Institution in the | of interest than any other compa AND Pg ai st oe : 9° Stale Sn FEATHER BEDS $5 to $15 each; postel catd.| Golden Chain Shelter, Normandy P. 0. city, where you will be treated well, where sctis-| GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME YOU want to ers. section Dverias GEMPLE AV., 1515—4-room flat; all “conveniences; _ Mr. Gay, 8 8021 a roadway, aye annenpnaeagnrenennemeans faction is guaranteed or money refunded; ladies in} back loan IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHL The lots are located on Ann avenue 2, good re airs: $17 ; ————-~— PUPS—-For sale, pedigreed foxterrier | ‘puppies. trouble call or write; patients met at station. PAY at, aida AND you yay for ONLY SUCH TIME 6 ’ St . ¥. P $ii. c eg eat FEATHER R BEDS WANTED—Old hay Cope. after date. If any _ere pooch tek abene are wanted disinfecting; both ht eh igen Helle Hickey Mtg. Co. 991-} 94. 0' 57, Post-Dispate ST. LOUIS OPTICAL CO—Eye experts: gold «Mbt idiescre i. 12 Graanec tin. ‘ ret "nan mctiaiapigionn tacles, $2.50 ~ je A 4 Lem ty; ies, PT. —Fr " for | SHAWL—Lost, black woolen shawl, Thursday even- Gnest equ entinat ‘Darlor 705.1 a antl $10, sots and carpets. 1442 Cleary m — ing, on Tower Grove car or at Jefferson and| 2nACYY ts eeeek otek Be PO ig OI es the iidcte at eon RB “yy tne’ Mer- Se ae sale, furniture and fix- Geyer avs. Return to 2046 Cass av. chants’ Excha ; No. 370s , m hotel; rent of hote) buildi $20 HOUSEHOLD @OODS—Por sale, cheap, few arti- BICYCLES. March 5, 1888, cCorm —_ Jobn Litchfield, fil. cles. of household goods. 3423 Henrietta st. WATCH, ETC.—Last, - motes watch and silver 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. has beet lost or destroyed, and | that application sine ae Segre ————-—=--=--==——>= | fob chain, on Spruce, mons Hdw. € to the HOUSKHOLD GOODS For ‘pal ee complete ONO I a iin, : na D Return to C. @. ames, 802 m Petes Meg. BICYCLE WANTED—-Must be first-class wheel and pxebango for a e duplicate M'COR furnishings for a 4-room houses everrthing in first-class condition; everything all ready mh whet cheap. Ad. P 150, Post-Dispatch, Executrix of the estate of Tiaward 2, a you to more itn: will sell f for cash or reasonable Wee ae eae a weasel 9 Jota and Olive ate., CYOLE_F le, Cleveland bi ‘ , me mame sins WANTED 3 bi termes; account of leaving city, Ad. N 30, 30, P. -D. omen size silver watch. Liberal | 2! a or sa rr Crele; th good . entire charge oF room fag oe ih Pelt ttn vite a pipetted tudes rd at a visten ét.; no questions asked. SOLS IPL EIST Sy. DRAAAIAARARAARAAPRARRAARAF PROS ouge : PBL LBBB BBP POOSI PPOs oss BRESOAIISAR Washington a : PEAR RAR ALOR G RIO STOCES AND BONDS. she Ww WANTED Wil MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. BOOKS. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 2U Cents, LO — OO ey a Ry er Will buy oF reat of- air in- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a . . F ~—_—_~-~-_———_—r—r—rr—ra SS eo’? —rrRer——OoOwOsO—e ¢ ie 14 Words or 20 © | BOOKS of t and #o Call or Less, ‘ents. , send ~—F le, 800 shares of y Milla Book Store” Got Cheeta oe Track; best figure. takes Jt, Ag. O 160, ure; hesirable tenant. z tig ot Fite yea fost. Dispaten, address to _atock; bes ae | _— neinte, laas pate: seem | fe OTOOTOUOCOCR OEE OE PEeeereee=s—=—*"*"] _—_ u EP ——— -. ~ RE RPS |G ig ee Ta ae “Es, ties | eh ra asta Sa S| na ELLE BU RINRS icrey. witb | 7 Wits. some mrt pene POLRRRPEPE LD POL LGOLLOLOOR atgiont sc Se Seer rents. Bo rg aT with, which yon a lh s | “Teewe caw't save you money + ee ote ~ | @TORE, BARBER & RAR FIXTURES. a — Soom 0 Tgheee sagre Tie e PO bit asin bi Sete REALE IRIE 14 Words of Lesa, 20 Cente Storing or genera! work. Ad Slaw King, Lat ’ : ‘ ~—s _fngmell eS ate REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i wentecs Less, 20 Cents. 23 . —e coe ea REPAIRS. Tai oF Mate
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A ~ Fs Ags % : . : ‘ 3 : " . ¥ ” , * - “isk en giten : ‘ = re . 7 F . ' i _— . *% ; ~ + as} ee ma 4 ea ie as F . aa ew” A ‘ tS én ao £ ny * Ah, Ale . tut} r hee. LiFe 42 4 2 (eo al ell ‘ . s ut : * ~ «, n> wi ’ Past Seg ets SOE EEE LT - = — = : _ . . — — . - . on "EE pans that nee See oe « hastiniaant cae sath rea coe ie so ‘be vas ‘hthdee: cai ies ments in the citvy—they’re the kind you're sure of obtaining none but trustworthy, satis- °° a R y na = cei ae, . . . . a a ur ToOOotw ‘ of hats that will cost fying merchandise, together with the decided saving ‘S*Vv° "* you Buy all ye A “The Maar Store. * Abe than $8.00— which accompanies each purchase. Strong argu- "ere: . iY MEN'S SHOES— No LAST OF THE Famous price ments—don't . think? OUTING SHIRTS LEATHER BELTS Latest lasts, new goods, in vici kid, an’ 5 al Or Hate Imported dras — celebrated Complete lines — up - to - date hom ond eatin calécdin an Eagle make— | 00 a0 Price 5c plain toes—sizes 6 to 13-C, ?. 00 E ay ees y eo tee ; p All varieties of Split, Sennett and rough ee y= agg —$1.50, or E widths—a good $2.50 ing BO braids—up-to-date in y pon D or B width price eeeeeereeere ; Famous Price. |BUNTING | xorh StePamous §8c MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS NIGHT ROBES LOW QUARTERS— c asheaes ; Made of all-wool LAGS. Flannel—with or aks a by a ee In patent leather and vici kid—stylish lars attached—just the shapes and pattesne-Geae ? tI Warranted fast Bo Q? Straw Hats des—F Price thing for your outing* + ae ae year welis—sturd ome / Viste yt — y thro colors mounted y s e 4 ae 1.0, ie and and hrough— every bo amous price... 3 > %, on spear head All the new shapes of Panamas, chee. Famous SUMMER SUSPENDERS— and width— staffs — size 18x36 1 saillors—ple Al N 5 ; ait ca" iin MENS AL SiR cyesechguiort Rn MEN'S CUSTOM SHOES— inches— and rough prea osoms—w worth ona ag pepalbagcen ? lare—cool and will not fade— a5c—this Ge, Be and seca ey Sad vogue-Famous a () ._ Famous Price ......... The new turned-np toe style—patent week. . Price P ’ SEASONAB N colt and vici kid—Goodyear welts— Children’ S Sailors LE ECKWEAR wear proof linings—sizes 5% to 12-AA Full line of small Undershirt and | Drawers he new, easily-adjusted Teck to D widths—guaranteed qualities— and large Muslin vi dick wheel cea Lisle Threa - ; ecru— Bea art — Rumchunda _ they’d cost you $7 made to cool wolunae regu silks—light as air—neat * order, but would not be a bit A} more comfortable or wear 4 00" Flags So per dozen rough straws—new fancies larly $1.00 value— atterns— Famous Price— ie ae ee resisting—Famous price..ee.s. and combinations and upwards. Sic up to per garment “CITY NEWS. TORTURED BY SOOTHSAYERS| ANTI -IMPERIALISTS MEET |SHERIFFS GUARD POLICEMEN! [ “All Coons Look Alike To Me” You are positively a time and money e _ waster should you go further than THE/wicg Fannie Johnson’s Queer Hallu- | Bourke Cockran Demands That Con- Many Indictments Are Expected as Re- All soups will probably LOOK a nag Se peur pane a cilaidar ba dhe tne cination—Sent to the City Hos- gress Consult the Wishes of the sult of a Statement by s XT alike to you. Thereisa wide ef goods for your own use or for the fur- pital Observation Ward. Filipino Patriots. Former Detective. difference howeverin the taste. ; mishing of your home!! CRAWFORD'S only! annie Johnson, daughter of Frank John-| BOSTON, June 27.—The New England | Special to the Post-Dispatch. md alone can supply your every want in son of 1120 Salus street, Alton, was placed | Anti-Imperialist League held a public meet- MINNEAPQLIS, Minn., June 27.—Deputy Cas in Faneuil Hall last night, with Bourke! sheriffs have many members of the police of above departments, and they guar- in the observation ward of the City Hos- he}; d d ill (or refund your money) their prices L or Cockran of New York as the speaker. The} department under surveillance, with in- y) Pp pital Thursday afternoon. ock structions not to allow them to escape un- , B everything to be the lowest of any store She was taken from the office of Mayor /cbject was to formulate. a demand re til the action of the gramdjury én evidente Pome city!! Wells, where she complained that she was | representative Filipinos like Aguinaldo @n@/ now before it is known. The evidencé referred to is that given by d le almi Mabini be permitted to come to this coun- Nena’ etek pe egal x Scie 4 try and eb ere case before the American | Christopher C. Norbeck, former detective, an orecasters 0 e future in general, | T! . . whe. went betiee the pa Ig re brie hn who told her thoughts to the world. people. and told of blackmail and compou ling of Demand for B Bituminous Coal ik During her conversation with the mayor Gamaliel Bradford presided and reminded pace into which members of the police es Coke Increased. her actions were such that it was thought |the audiehce that the Philippine war had) Cepettment entered. His testimony | in- ~)RPEALADELPHIA, June 27.—The state- “eo ig ecg ee — Erato of ag a cost over $6500,000,000. corroborated y women who have aaes Rpt ie con sat coke tout on the |g lat Wonk ng api Qa | ME- Covkran apoke with grat sarnet.| smu fo pay tribute ty members of imyiveania lines east of Pittsburg and | domestic at the residence of John Mullally, | ness. He first took Cuba as the text for epartment. le for the week ending June 21 shows | 4419 West Pine boulevard. his remarks on the effects and dis:inguish- it there was rages only 6901 tons of an- Washington, a Ret Only $1 ing characteristics of imperialism. He BUSINESS NOTICE. on, O., an urn Valy >| charged bad faith in the treatment of Cuba. ) ne ; / 54s Sunday, June 29, 1902, via Missouri Pacific; Our oppression of the Cubans, he con- a diaae ce ae —- arrange "he yi ie MADE IN COLORADO et, . oan 06 Ry. Train leaves Union Station 9 @ mM. / tended, had been more scientific, more dras- Satin Ghia Cream: hermione. cations Se, Beira b | nst 159,669 | Griffin Excursions, tie an@ more terrible than «hat of Spain, : : Lead them all for quality. “ie i total Stalin amounting to 746.- -ecause it was being undertaken for the , | a f enrichi ai peed of anthaiee codt ane tote seat| NO PEACE IN COLOMBIA. | ["ihe"ueatment cf the” Pilpinos wy the| ACTRESS’ JEWELS FOUND. Tysive Sines aah Cont Son a ater it was in th United States, Mr. Cockran decl vn. | Conductor Who Had ‘Them Gave Away makes @ quart. ‘was gre in the cor- week | a Rebel Boat Attacks the Government’s |the blackest page in history. He was con- . . fident lanpanintiaes has run fts course and Some and Pawned the Rest. et Car Company Meeting. PANAMA, Ebon By saci 27.—The gov- hang ioe would be settled at} ‘The jewels lost last November by Miss | — | . us sat Car and veer Op, Co, held / ernment gunboat Chucita has returned here |. 12 mould 86 he what he believed this coun- beng set Neumann, then leading lady ati WHEN YOU BUY ———" . The mee es coreey ty Thurs- from Aguaduice, where she was sent with ae gee t ag > of the Filipino ; Germania Theater, were located by the ee , consolidation police Thursday and now repose in Chief place.|@ large sum of money to pay the troops sisaphe —~ i fore us and inform wus on Delmont” wait ’ wed that the _. vale important papers for the military com- what they want, In order that we may 0 s safe & ting the arrival of their — ~ mA BS 000, and manders. judge wpetnes yas aoe Oe for the oan fee owner from her summer home in Jersey Mi F i? C AWN it $15,000.- | ‘The captain of the Chucita reports meet- ag ey gt geet citizenship or w oe Heighte, 2 " te | year the com- ing | the insurgent gunboat Padilla off An- A petition to Congress em the or a Point. A few shots were exchanged, eeting was and home of lor, a but the ucita managed to get into a- acon dy of the eee ASS, ’ a jel R qenia Se tae Peale wht ee ; pe a, = en oe ec ; , Ww c pro ™ » OF THO HSSt-ANOWN Tail men cosa that the government gun- Save Your Byes and Nerwous Bnergy | F § comr tted suict le by pot- | boat | : By wearing glasses when needed. Dr. Bend. oe Sees STOR NOW FT: % | ct oor yy! Whig = away north. . expert optician, at Moermi Preete oie ras, | 22 Pi Osinn Broadway and Locust, xan weet eyes free of charge, ates es are heed 7) ed @ proper fit is guaran BR bomedton on