St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1903

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2 en cee Seta OE 4 TODAY ~ ~ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. a ait. es i _ _—m VOL. 55, NO. 287. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, ,1903. PRICE} in St. Loufe, One Cent. Outside St. Leuis, Twe Conte FIGHT SHOT DEAD IN-FIERCE BATTLE - — Family of Kansas Farmers Pitted Against Twenty Cowboys. FATHER AND FOUR SONS KILLED AT THEIR HOME @hree of the Cowboys Fell Under the Fire of the Farmers Before They Were Slain—Quarreled Over Wire Fence Cutting. LINCOLN, Neb., June 4.—A special from Superior, Neb., gives the story of a fight at St. Francis, Kan., between the Berry fumily and 20 cowboys, in which all the Eerrys, father and four sons, and three cowboys were killed. Land had been taken up by the Berrys as a homestead. The fences of the cattle company interfered with his passage to and from the roads. Wire cutting on the part of Berry and his family in order to get the shortest possible road to town is . eaid to have been the original cause of the quarrel.) The cowboys:on the Dewar ranch had threatened to kill the family. The fight resulting in the eight deaths came after a recent trip of the Berry fam- iy to town. The father and four sons were returning to their homes. LFight miles from their destination they stopped to cut their way through a wire fence. The cowboys came upon them just as they completed the work. The Berrys mounted quickly and the cowboys fired. The oldest boy, John, was wounded, but stayed in the saddle. The farmers had the freshest mounts and soon were out of ac- curate rifie range. The cowboys kept up a scattering fusillade of shots. Arriving home, the Berrys did not think they had been pursued all the way and they were in front of the house when the party of cowboys rode up the hill a few yards to the north. The shooting began immediately. Two of the Berry boys were killed befofe they house. could reach their rifles. The father and the-other two oys got inside the house. There were about 20 cowboys, and they started on the gallop for the house, intending to fire it and burn the defenders out. The father and the boys attempted to escape from the other side of the house and were shot down in succession. Three of the cowboys were killed by the farmers. while they were defending the NO MORE RAIN, JUST CLOUDS Downpour Will Cease for a Time, Is Weather Bureau’s Encouraging ~ Declaration. We are not to have rain always. Don’t allow ’the clouds to give you an additional The clouds Listen to case of “high water blues.” will be just clouds, not rain. . the weather bureau, which has been doing some nail lately: “Partly cloudy Thursday and Fri- day. No decided change in temfera- ture."’ The over the States was light Wednesday. There were rains in Ten- nessee, Kentucly, Indiana and Texas. The temperatzire has risen in the Middle Atlantic states and the Upper Mis- goods hard head hitting rainfall all United sourl Valley, but has changed little else- where. The lowest temperature recorded Thurs-, day was in Winnemucka, where it was 38. The river is scheduled to rise to 2% feet by Sunday. At Herman, Mo., Thursday _ Morning it was 2.5, a rise of 1.4 feet hay- Eas ~ Was 32.1. af + -buque to St. Louis. 4 fing taken place in 24 hours. It is above the danger line from Du- The river stage here Thursday morning _ $20,000 WORTH OF BEER KEGS WASHED AWAY teh. to the P ee CITY, Mo.,; June 4—The brew- of this city have.iost many thousands by the flood. One brewer esti- ‘Mates that he lost $20,000 worth of beer that were carried out of Armourdale. the custom of the breweries to allow Deer kegs to agcumulate in Armourdale ee ‘and Argentine all the week and collect ae them on Sunday. The flood, therefore, car- ried out a week's accumulation of beer Imperial and the Heim breweries will thousands upon thousands of dollars - seat | 3: TT Peer a’: ae Al Pate, ' weil! i” ' q 44. 54 3 Pte E i} haga tile ; iif Na Aye ‘ o } — - ha & { han t sit} Z cag > == "ie ae iL, i iz cael RAILROAD VALLEY IN THE MISSOURI BOTTOMS EAST OF KANSAS CITY AND UNION STATION. ar irelog rr ‘ Wit fyi 1 i IP | ral Me MM i ‘N} ll) iH A =i Ht Ih | is 4 ' PROPER, it WP in aie rr j ' | 7 His Vai fh il , ire ‘ st i a ~7 (NUCKLE DU HDS. IN ORAW Evenly Matched Miners Dig- abled in Bloody Battle With Fists, Following a dispute over their work; James Hafley and Peck Askerman “fought it out’’ with bare knuckles before a crowd of villagers on the baseball grounds at Troy, Tll., late Wednesday afternoon. The fight, witnessed by 200 men and boys, lasted an hour. There were three rounds of ten minutes each and rests of ten min- utes between. It was declared a draw. Although it was well known that the fight was to take place no attempt was made to prevent or stop it. -The village marshal did nothing, because the bal! park is beyond the village limits, and the sheriff was not notified. The battle was bloody and brutal tn the extreme. The fighters were coal miners employed at the Donk mine, near Troy. Each is about 2i years of age. For some time there has been bad fpeling between them. They could not get along together at their work. It is believed that jealousy had a part in their quarrel, : Monday thev each boasted other. Hiafely told Ackerman he would not dare to talk that way if they were out of the mine. and Ackerman said he would meet Hafely at any time and place out of the mine. % Whole-Town Knew of Battle. With this as challenge and acceptance, they agreed that they would settle the dispute with their fists Wednesday evening at the ball park. All the: miners learned of the arrange- ment, and through them it became known throughout the town. Wednesday evening when the young men started for the ball park, they were followed by a crowd of men and boys. At the park a ring was marked off on the ground with a stick, seconds were chosen and a referee appointed, and the fight commenced. Jo rule was imposed, except that when one of the mien was knocked down the other was not to strike him or kick him until he regained his feet. it was a stand up and knock down affair. No blows were barred, and no science was employed. Wide latitude was allowed in the matter of clinches, so long as the men did not go down. It was agreed that the men should fight 10-minute rounds until one or the other was knocked out or unable to continue the fight. Fought Till Blind and Dizzy. Each weighed about 16 pounds. They fought viciously and administered severe punishment. At the end of the first ten thinutes. when time was called, the faces of both were covered with blood and they were staggering; but after a rest,of ten minutes they went at each other as fero- clously as before. At the end of the second round their faces were out of shape and they could scarcely see, but after a rest they went at it again. The fighting in the third round was sick- ening, and at its conclusion several in the crowd, disgusted with the brutal spectacle, urged that it be declared a draw and vo Ag T fighters, neither of whom could Stand without assistance, agreed to accept o's suseestion, and a draw tt was decided quarreled in the mine and of his ability to whip the The young men were assisted to their soon and put to bed and the crowd dis- FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Tom Grabb, first; Aransas, second; Early Regent, third. GRAVESEND RESULTS. Special to the Post-Dispateh. i GRAVESEND, June 4—Weather cloudy; track fast. t face, handicap. one mile and sev-4 ent’ y ackey er 116 (Burns), 7 to 2, t; Knight (Gannon) ite 2 ond; Sentinel 100 (Fuller), 20 to i, third. Kelly. first; Clifton awre, third. KANSAS CITY SLOWLY EMERGING FROM FLOOD Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent Draws an Accurate Picture of the Desolation Caused - by the Deluge in Kaw Valley. BY C. C. RIDER, Staff Correspondent of the’ Post-Dis- patch, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 4.—Kansas City has begun preparations for repairing the damage done by the greatest flood in the history of the Kaw valley. For the first time since the flood began the sun shines brightly. Street car bells are clang- ing again and business:‘in the higher streets has resumed its old appearance. Both the Missouri and Kaw rivers are receding at a much faster rate today. A fall in the.Missourl of nearly three feet from the high point of 35 recorded 48 hours ago was shown by the government gauge at 7_o’clock this morning. The gauge at that hour registered 32.9, which was one foot and a half below the stage recorded at the same time yesterday. By nightfall, it is predicted, the stage in the Missourt will be close to 31. There was a corresponding fall in the Kaw. It was found today that the piers of the aqueduct bridge, on which the pipe line of the waterworks crossed from Kansas Cily, Kan., were not injured. This will enable the speedy restoration of the water service. For the present water will be pumped from the Kansas river, which stream at low water is unfit to drink. The local relief committee has received $45,500, and of this sum has ‘sent $5000 to Kansas City, Kan. Six inches of black slim> covers every foot of ground and building from which the water has receded. (This means that all of Kansas City, Kan., which has 6,000 population, Argentine, Harlem and Ar- meurdale, the packing house and ware- house districts and the railroad yards, in- cluding Union Station, are covered with this mixture, two-thirds mud and the other third water. Piles of debris are also lodg- ing against buildings and bridges as the waters fall. The spread of disease is the chief dan- ger now confronting the city. The health boards have issued strict orders regarding the use of wager. The flooded sections will be thoroughly cleaned of debris and slime before the inhabitants are allowed to re- turn to them. In the meantime soldiers and patro]lmen form a line around the district and keep all but workers out. The task will consume weeks, and until it is aceomplished Kansas City must care for 30,000 homeless men, women and chil- dren, » ‘2000 HOUSES DESTROYED. Cleaning the city is just the beginning of \repair. Two thousand homes and small stores have been swept away and a score ef big manufacturing plants and ware- houses either completely or partially wrecked. Seventeen bridges across the Missouri and the Kaw have been swept away or wrecked. The Missouri Pacific ‘is the only one standing over the Kaw. These and the buildings must all be repaired. Included in the flooded section ig the packing houses and manufacturing dis- trict, whose machinery has been under water for four days, the damage being estimated In the millicns, Officials of railroad companies believe the yards about Union Station will have to be rebuilt. They think the interlocking syitch plant is ruined by water and slime. , die L et ga BAD FOR THE } FISHES, TOO Special to the Post-Dispatch. fm GRANITE CITY, June 4.—The sub- merged farms of Gabriel Pepper and | The brewerles have also suffered heavily. The damage is estimated by conservative business men at between $10,000,000 and $15,000,000. The suburb of Harlem, which contained 300 houses has been entirely swept away and Armourdale and Argentine,. west of Kansas City, Kan., have met. similar fates. Tho heaviest losers, however, are the railroads. the packers, the brewers and the wholesale men. This damage does not take into consideration the probable change in the course of the Missouri to a channel across Harlem or the possible change in the course of the Kaw to a channel run- ning close to the Union Station. The iVis- sourt’s rew channel, ac:oss Harlem, which United States BDnyineer B. E. Smith be- lieves is forming, will compel the Bur- ington and the Wabash to rebufld their lines and will destroy land bought by the Packers at a cost oi millions for a new packing house district north of Kansas Citv. The possible change in the Kaw will destréy the present railroad yards around Union Station The swiftest cur- rent of the stream is now rouring around the west end of Unior Btation and through the adjoining stree‘s. NEW BUSINESS DISTRICT. There is talk.arcons: business men Jf the wisdom of making an entirely new railroad and warehouse district wut of the reach of water. It will be a week yet before the real work of repairing damage can be done. In the meantime and until it Is finished Kansas City, declining aid, is car- ing for the homeless. Society women work in committees day and night at Conven- tion Hall and jn the churches, where the homeless are quartered. Mayor Craddock of Kansas City, Kan., says his city needs aid. Most of the money in response to the appeal of Gov. Bailey of Kansas, will be spent there. Hundreds of offers of aid have reached Kansas City, Mo., but they have been declined. There is Iiittle suffering among the homeless, as food is abundant and clothing being furnished as fast as pos- sible. The work of rescue was finished yester- day, row boats, launches and steamboats being used. The number saved is placed at W,000. Various estimates of the dead are made. No bodies have been recovered, and until families are reunited and the Lists of em- ployes of factories reviewed the exact num- ber will not be known. It is variously Placed at from 50 to 200. Stories of large numbers of bodies seen floating at places in the swollen rivers are discredited. The identified dead are: Joseph Keenan, a policemah. Charles Brocher. Marsh Heifann. Philip Ware, a negro 10 years old. William Heisler, a truck driver. Willlam Herbert, an expressman. James Deerman. ohn Ray. Mrs. Henry Hilton. All of these lived in the east bottom or in Armourdale. The chief loss of fe is belHeved to have been in Armourdale. Families -have not been reunited yet, and men and women are fearching all day for missigg ones about the places of refuge. Their ewes are dry, but their faces betray their agony of mind. Three days have passed now since most of them missed their loved ones. CRUISING IN ARMOURDALE. ‘The loss of property has not been over- estimated. Your correspondent crossed to Armourdale today and cruised for miles through the water lanes that formerly were city streets. The entire city is under water, in many places 2 feat deep, and all of the 16.0% ‘tnhabitants have fied. Except the watchmen fn the packing™“houses on the sent Ren, viver front, net a human being was to be seen, or even a domestic'animal. ‘ In many of the houses the upper win- dows were open and the reoms in confu- NO RAINS IN 47 DAYS AT BOSTON — Smoke From Forest Fires in New England Hangs Over City. BOSTON, June 4.—For the first time in many years the density of the smoke from forest fires produced a pronounced yellow atmosphere here today. The smoke was sufficiently dense to cause discomfort to those having sensffive throats and eyes. It is 47 days since rain in any appreciable amount has fallen In this section, and dur- ing that time the losses from forest fires in New England have aggregated at least $3,000,000, 7 NEW YORK, June 4.—Forest fires are creating havoc on Long Island. e woods on the south side, between Amity- ville and Bastport, and the vicinity of Central. Islip and Brentwood to the ex- tent of several thousand acres, have been destroyed. Dispatches today from places in the northern part of the state report that the forest fires have broken out afresh in the Adirondack Mountafns. Smoke and ashes from fires In this and neighboring states was the cause of pe- cullar @tmospheric conditions about this city today. The sun was obscured and a pungent odor of burning wood per- meated the air. The haze hungyover the river and harbor, somewhat Impeding traffic, and the trolley and elevated roa service was slightly delayed. The same atmospheric conditions prevailed at other cities in the central part of the state. THOUSANDS OUT OF EMPLOYMEN T Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. / KANSAS CITY, June 4—Thousands, of men are out of employment because of the flood. Here is a partial list of busi- ness houses suspended because of the water: Swift Packl ‘udahny Pack chwarzschild Armour Packi Pacific Packi Southwestern yuo hea mills. “os #8080808 086808 eemloeeeee een eee eeetee 100 Phil BM. Toll Box CO. .ccocceccccseses es wok lw Culver Box factory.....--. modeseesectiesenege luv Steait's Scale works fu sal ae) Sulzberger Tacking Uo C ed «& ME CO. wcccccccccccesessccceses 4000 } @& gfau street and under the Eads bridge the , }RI VER Goods Are Removed—Highest Stage Will Be 4 Reached Saturday, Submerging First Floors of Storehouses. -_ ~_ *,, ww TWO GREAT RIVERS FORM VAST SEA AT CONFLUENCE A i ee '- =. = River Packets and Excursion Boats Pass Unde’ _ Bridges With Difficulty, and Ferries Go Out Business for Lack of Landings, | taken. ; LOCAL RIVER WARNING. ‘ At St. Louis the rate of rise will continue rapid, and 38.5 fee reached Friday morning, and 341.5 feet Saturday morning. A stage of is forecast for Saturday night or Sunday. Meusures to protect property froma 36.0 stage by Menday she EDWARD H. BOW. * Leeal Forecast 08 > still rising at the rate of one-twentieth of a foot an hour, and upriver news indicat- ing a still more rapid rise during the day, the harbor office predicts at least 36 feet for Saturday, although the weather bu- reau’s warning does not anticipate this stage before Monday. From Morgan to Spruce streets the sur- face railroad tracks are covered. At Mor- tracks are covered several inches and a swift current js running. Only high door sills protect the floors of the bulldings. At Spruce street the waves from the river lap thd curb stones and the water is sev- eral inches deep aroun’ the supports of the clevated track. The Wiggins wharf is drawn up so that the approaches reach acros@ the railroad tracks and even at that, special plank ap- proaches are laid to form a ary path for the foot passengers. The Huse & Loomis wharf is inaccessibie because of the water beyond the rp- proaches. The packet line wharf boats are drawn well up toward the elevated railroad tracks and it was necessary to place plank‘ ap- proaches to eil of them ‘or foot pas- sengers. At the 32-foot stage, the steamers have 5% feet clear under the Eads bridge and 538. feet under the Merchants bridge. The lower river steamers are already shut out by the Bads bridge and at the Eagle Packet Co. office it is stated that 18 inches more would probably shut the With the river at 32 at noon today and and landings would have to be made no, - of the bridge. . Aside from the Belle of Calhoun, which has been shat out by the Merchants’ bridge, the steamers are making their usual trips. The Peters Lee was due in St. Louis at daylight, but she aid not arrive until 1:30. It was announced that the boat was being delayed picking up refugees. There ts considerable conjecture among the steamboat officers as to the probability of what is called the “seven-foot rise” im the Missouri river and the high stage for - the upper Mississippi getting into the big river at the same time. If that should happen it is predicted that the water will exceed the %86-foot stage. Should these come separately net more than 8$ feet is looked for. The “seven-foot rise’ in the Missourt should make about & Inches in the Mis- sissippi, according to the figures of local men. Most of the first floor réoms along the Levee have been vacated and many of them have been left open in care of watch- men. Those that have not been Bo | will be as soon as the extra force of men employed can clear them. Through the cellar gratings the water can be seen almost to the sidewalk level. The sewers are blocked by the back- water, ani at the openings at the street corners the water can be seen almost te the gutter line. At the packet company offices and those of the excursion steamer landifigs, it is said that numerous inquiries are being made as to river trips and many persons now on vacations are engaging paseage for points up and down the river to see the flood. + The drift was very light, but there wag r nough to keep many men'at work pré- Spread Eagle out at the Merchants’ Ea Ss ° D ecting the boats af ffie landings. a» rw. Co The Mississippi, from Grafton, Ill, south to Alton, ts 15 miles wide, according to the observations of Roy Watson, pilot of the steamer Spread Eagle, which returned from Grafton Thursday morning. The overfiow extends south from Mi! sour! Point, where the Missouri and Mis- National BrasS Works. ......6-5.sseedecee ree oe Morris Soap WOPTKB, ..... deccccceeeeseeceeeeees Peet's Soap Eamgie Manufacturing OO. .........6-- eens Kanses City Hay Tress Oo setae National Biscuit © Buruham, Hanna, Munger (o Stowe limplement eure? ©o United Mtates Water and Steam Supply Oo... Long Hiros.’ Grocery CO... .. ccc cece eewenss Abernathy Furniture Bradley, Aldersen & Co Ridenour, Baker Grocery Co Deer Plow Co (lle Hardware and Implement Co.......... Halliwell Cement Oo Grane CO......+.. eee eeeeeeeseeees Heim Brewing Rvley-W ileon Desiccating works, , Standard Oil SAY THEY NEED ASSISTANCE ‘| President of Topeka Commercial] Club and Mayor of Kansas City Make Statements. The Merchants’ Exchange will receive and forward donations for the flood suffer- ers of the To and Kansas City dis- tricts. A committee has been appointed te solicit donations, request for which is made on the authority of reports from the strick- en district. The president of the Topeka Commercial Club says: ’ “The distressing conditions prevailing in Topeka and in the river valley have got away beyond our means to meet. Any contributions you can make will be grate- fully received.” The mayor of Kanegas City says: “We are in great need of food and cloth- ing. We are caring for the refugees as best we can, but do not know yet how fully we can meet whhkt we may be called upon to ao."" George H. Morgan, secretary of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, ie ready to receive do« Nations and acknowledge them. Appeal circulars sent out Thursday af- ‘above by the Beaufort bluffs. From Grafton south to Alton on the Mis- ow) sourl side there is not a single landing. The country is uninhabitable, and the farmers have deserted their homes, driv- ing their cattle to the bdiuffs, or sheltering them on high mounds. Thousands of the richest wheat fields in The corn fields have met the same The damage reaches the hundreds of thousands, and means financial ruin to many farmers. Ever since Sunday ferry boats from Al- ton have been plying over the wastes, up the lagoons and through the forests, res- cuilng cattle and removing the effects of persons who realized that the river would attain such a heght that there would be lands. 3 Thousands of head of live stock have been drowned. Throughout this section cattle are allowed to forage through the bottoms and when the flood came the stock raisers and farmers were unable to corral them In aime. Many were Wwawhed by the current against trees and upon piles of ftwood, where they took refuge until they’ were taken off by ferry boats or on improvised rafts, Animals Await Reacue Boats. \ Hundreds of animals, particdjarly hogs, will starve unless removed by boat. From Grafton to Missouri Point, 3 miles by river, the Masissippi and Missourl are one stream, over which light draught ves- | 70) the world are covered, the crop totally) ov | ruined. oY | fate. no adequate protection short of the high-/} heave swum to piles of drift, where they) Se. . sels can pick their way from shore te} uence of the Mississippi . | and the Missouri Now an Ocean off, and much surprise was shown that the refugees could be so callous to their dane ger . . , ; ss In the Wood river bottoms the river constantly encroaching on {fresh . field But for the Chicago & Alton tracks, check its progress, it would sprean miies over the bottoms eastward. : Mobile Island haw been deserted by the families ing have been they are living Vast Sea at. ‘ on.

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$ ¥ oa ‘eer Kay Celi ives = se ye'y es PEt ay es @ Ot. lite Fee 1 shee oe Se ° yale We i os Seo - 4 .* . =. 5 7 4 md “ i. ‘ > yo tee met yi - i + os es! Oud a. Fa Place gardens and stands two feet deep in many of the homes From the Missouri bank the water stretches as far as the Illinois bluffs. The ‘ites and Carondelet ferries have “No, I'd never sleep in one o them boats,” replied John, “dry or not ary. I'd be too "fraid of waking up with the boat cut looge on the river. River's no place for open boats now. Better be under a tent, even if it is as low as this one. ‘ WATER INJURES Residents of houseboats and housés near the river’s edge in South St. Louis have moved to higher ground. Hundreds of homes are deserted in the river district south of Utah street: Water covers the day. Now the back water most of them. . The flood came too soon for many of the Happy Hollow, a valley of homes at the| dwellers in the houseboat districts. Some mouth of the River Des Peres, is flooded| of them neglected to pitch their boats in by the back water of the Mississippi| the springtime, and many of them are at the foot of Stein street to the Illinois shore has covered are tied.up because they can no longer land their cars on the Illinois sidé. @ Lucie t 65th © produces an@ maintains ites ak he ows results rth ate 2 us & »f at is 80 many oasoy be sulacle 260., 50c.°204 $1.00 per bottle. (KNOWLTON DANDERINE O0O., Chicago o. , r rove itg rare spe ggiste, three sizes, be E © By \ price. Pe ‘SORE Ta Tah ital ga ik ve Ngee TENTH > sie ett Rap > hoes A ain tea yt é wv ap 7 : y A. Our Children’s Clothing Department has been a muoh ‘sought piace for the mothers of little mén, we have a nice cozy place; so comfortable to do your shopping in, where we show you only the best that artistic skill oan contrive and always moderate in M+ week we are offering our $2.60 and $2.00 Russian Blouse and Sailor Wash Suit for “1.25. Exquisite in designs and color- Werner Brox Olive and Seventh Sts. Republio Bidg. WET GOODS TRADE A saloon keeper on North Main street, who started tn business about a month ago, put up a sign, the most conspicuous part of which reads, “I have come to stay.” Now that his customers go in by the back door or over a temporary plank walk, he ts being asked many times an hour how long he is going to stay. With the river four inches higher, the water will cover the floor of his saloon. The saloon keepér insigte that he will stay, but whether his trade wfil stay is doubtful. ENGINES RUN THROUGH WATER Terminal switchmen on La Beaume street, Tyler and Mound streets, are w in hip hoots. They hunt about itn the water for switch levers in their efforts to switch from the outer track, which is covered with a foot of water, to the seo- ond track. The outer tracks of the Terminal are un- der water a foot deep, while water six inches deep covers the second track. Be- tween the two tracks the water flows in a stream. Three engines, Nos. 28, 38 and 23, are at work drawing the cars into places of gafety. They are being taken by boat to Miller street. The Henry Backman, a transfer boat, fs engaged in bringing cars from the flooded tection. ; The engine drawing the cars must pass through deep water. When in motion it has the appearance of an eight-paddle wheel steamboat. Its cylinder heads sink half way under water and the steam exhaust, hat escapes under the water, gives out an unearthly howl that suggeste an aquat- io imal instead of a railr engine. board of the engine flaps up and down with the waves made Dy the en- gs progress. at ral road men enjoy thetr aquatic efience and laugh each time they are Sleant by a wave. J SAWED WOOD AND LOANED HIS YARD Streets have ceased to count in the house- boat district just north of the Missouri furance works since the high water came. While other persons stopped work to watch the drift wood float past and to lo for a house that might come floating by, old Uncle Andy Turner sawed wood in front of his house Wednesday afternoon. Less than two feet from his sawbuck the river washed against his house. It had driven out the family whose walls touched him. He talked nothing of water, but sawed his drift wood into exact pieces just as if he were miles away from a flood. The river viewers passed through his narrow bit of a door yard tn order to get to a point of vantage. Occasionally they apologized to the old man for disturbing his wood-sawing. “Ne’ mind,” he said, “these are water times. Got to pass whar you kin in these times. Got to lend your yard or anything else to folks. Pass right through. Ne’ mind me.’’ HOUSEMAN CARS STOP AT BONFILS The widening of the Missouri river at St. Charles to two and one-half miles has caused the terminus of the Houseman eleo- trio line to be changed to Bonfils Station, ordinarily two miles inland. From Bonfils to the company’a station opposite St. Charles, the track of the trof- ley line ta the only elevation which rises above the waters. A flat oar, on which passengets are allowed to ride, makes occasional trips, but the regular passenger cars do not venture into the flooded tract. In the largest of the houses along the line, a two-story frame, a negro family remains, with a boat of uncertain ‘sound- ness as the means of escape if the building is further submerged or falle. Other smaller houses have been deserted by families, who have removed to boxcars on the adjoining Wabash track ertbank- ment, . , At the usual terminus of thé line, oppo- site St. Charles, the submerged rails form the basis of a vigorous waterfall. The single pier, near the bank, the first of the supports for the new bridge, is still in place, and the builders hope it will stand the pressure of the high water. A shed which once stood on the shore is fastened by long ropes to the bank. Regular ferry traffic has ceased and the Wabash bridge affords the only means of crossing the river. Uncle Reuben Says: From the Detroit Free Press. It gin dat I hev ever succeeded in conyincin’ Moses Wat de world am round, or dat he convincin’ me dat it am fiat. ook upon each other as pore, 4 e- uded fules an’ let de matter drap an’ talk about sumthin’ else. Gat we kin agree on. ee 6 Ee eee mare McCray’s Patent When You Buy neiiememneenl Old Style. a REFRIGERATOR BETTER LOOK AT THE McCRAY Don’t be misied by the chaps who are always hollering— “Beware of imitations”—who | say “Our Refrigerator is the only Refrigerator that hes this partition. See that you get it,” The Genuine McCray Side Icing System Refrigerators Are Only On Sale at 404 N. THIRD ST. No other equals it in select material and superior workmanship.: Perfect circula tion. Perfect insulation. The McCray has stood the test of time. Always ahead of the rest. Compare! Investigate! Judge for yourself! Bast St. Louls yards to St. Louis for pro- | “THIRD OFF SALE”’ OF TRIMMED SUMMER MILLINERY CONTINUED. Suggs lindiracet {fbamey Ls Low Prices Make Successful June Selling |} ’ White Undermuslins With Individuality There is more in these garments besides the low prices that attract customers—there is indi- viduality. Many ideas for improvement in styles, fit and quality of materials are developed each season, which make the garments different—unusual—and give them that distinctiveness which makes undermuslins bought here so desirable. . Corset Covers styles. Four styles. styles. One style. style. on TURTLE e. style. At 61.98......... One sty Others up to $8.50. Petticoats Chemises Others up to $13.50. Corset Covers One style. One atyle. Three styles. Four styles. seoees- Wo styles. At $1.98...... ...One sty e. Two styles. At $2.98 One style. Petticoats Drawers Others up to $82.50. Gowns Ci ieeckss: Three styles. ---One style. eeeeese -One style. tebecesss. four styles. seveceses-L wo styles. One. style. Others up to $10.50. Extra Sizes Drawers up from Gowns up from * Petticoats up from Others up to $18.59. Knee Skirts up from Black Silks At Very Low Prices Sharp reductions to bring about a stock adjustment— of many of our most staple silks we have an overplus —this calls for the reductions in most instances of one-fourth. 85c—25-inch Black Spot and Perspiration- Proof Tourist Silk, $1.00—24-inch Black Twill Foulard, All $1.00—21-inch Black Imported Louisine, 90c—2l-inch Black Peau de Cygne, bright satin finish, . 15C $1.00—44-inch Black Pure Silk Stripe Grenadine, 85c—20-inch Black Imported Taffetas for drop skirts, ' a yard. Gloves for Summer The popular Gloves for warm weather wear this sea- son will be the Suede finish lisla gloves—a fabric that feels more comfortable than silk. In white, black, linen, mode, grays and pearls— prices are, a pair........ Gh ews bees pereeeeeenel 50c and $1 For graduation and for elbow sleeve gowns you will.want the long silk gloves. end mitts—a ‘great 50 ¢ and $ 3 50 variety to select from at, a pair Shirt Waists Are Selling Briskly The qualities are far higher than the low prices would indicate. At $2.00 the showing is largest and sizes most complete—Waists are made in the newest styles. $I 2 5 —For lawn Waists made with cluster of tucks and . rows of Swiss insertion, forming yoke in front; clus- ters of tucks in back; hemstitched cuffs and stock; all sizes. . —For fine Lawn Waista with fine tucked yoke in front, $1.6 plaited back, full sleeves, cuffs, stock and front piece of fine embroidery; all sizes. . —For Sheer Lawn Waigts, made with box plait of em- $2.0 broidery and tucks in front; plaited back, ull sleeves, cuffs and stock trimmed in fine embroidery; all sizes. —For extra — White Madras Waist, made with $2.50 tucked yoke in front, French bacx, full sleeves and stock to match, in an assortment of choice patterns. —For very Sheer Lawn Waists, with rows of fine em- $3.0 broidery and tucks in fronts; clusters of fine tucks on each side of front, forming yoke; two clusters of large tucks in back. — 3 ? —For White Lawn Waists with tan embroidered & e front, button back, trimmed in clusters of tucks; full sleeves, cuffs and stock of the embroidery. Underwear Specials Odd lots of salesmen’s samples of Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Knit Summer Underwear. Vests and Drawers—all shapes—in cotton and lisle— light and medium weights— Value 50¢ 25¢ Price 35c 15¢ June Wash Goods Prices Average 14 to %4 Less June brings with it many severe price cuts among our finest wash fabrics—they are profitable to you. The most important of these price reductions and the deepest are among our beautiful extreme novelties. | Thé assortments are so broad and the quantities of each so small that a detailed description is almost out of the question. $3.50 Novelty Wash Goods $3.00 Novelty Wash (Goods $2.75 Novelty Wash Goods $2.50 Novelty Wash Goods $2.00 Novelty Wash Goods $1.75 Novelty Wash Goods $1.00 A Yard All the double width Embroid- ered St. Gall Swisses are now selling at, a yard... SL Two groups of $2.00 and $1.50 wash goods have been 50 C reduced to, a yard,... Great Values: 15c Lawns A June opening of Summer Lawns—you will be inter- ested in the 100 syles here to select from. The fab- rics combine coolness, durability and beauty with the low price as never before. 4. hundred yey weg an immense variety. Where you ] wish to select one there will be dozens that will please you—all wanted styles and colors—remember the price, OF BLACK STAPLE SILKS. Furnishings For the Men Satisfaction in getting what you want. is worth going a great way for. . | We desire that every transaction shall be a good one for the customer. If any article purchased does not prove entirely satisfactory, a chance to make it right 18 earnestly requested. ‘ Our Shirts Are worn by an army of satisfied men, because of their daintiness of design, good finish and real Summer negligee comfort. Prices range from $1.00 up to with euffs on or off. ’ ’ Bath Robes The luxury of a bath is made more enjoyable by the possession of a comfortable bath robe We have a choice selection in desirable colorings— prices are $3.00 to $10.00. Suspenders, 50c All the desirable makes of suspenders at this price 50e—well made, strong and durable. The ‘‘Crown,’ ‘*President,’’ ‘‘Chester,’’ ‘‘Knothe;’’ ‘‘Guyot’’—and the new ‘*Kant-C-Em’”’ worn as a regular suspender or ean be worn underneath the shirt—price 50c. 50c Cravats In our assortment of Cravats at this price we show you a large variety of patterns in style and color—they please the most exacting. Boys’ Clothing Third Floor—Bathing Suits are now ready also Sum- mer Weight Sweaters—Our Negligee Shirts and Leath- er Belts for boys are in the styles now so popular with men. Special—Blue Serge Suits, 7 to 16 year Sizes—coate made double or single-breasted, lined or half-lined—pants have “double seat and knees, also tapesl seams—at least a dollar or two more value than you would expect at 500 Boys’ Russian Suits, 24% to 6 years—made in pink chambray and fancy striped gingham * C and $1 and madras Extra value in Boys’ Wash Pants of crash and the ali-linen at $3.50, blue and white striped duck, at...........6.ssceeceees ..25¢ 3 Just received—50 dozen Boys’ Blouse Waists, in plain and fancy madras with attached collar, ' toe aebh. at. ciccdticccccecscticccess bapcedeseceeeuu acemea C Continuation of the Great Ribbon Sale 25c a yard sortment that makes selections easy. The values are truly remarkable—widths range from 3% inches up to 9 inches—fourteen different classes of plain and fancy ribbons—all of this season’s manufacture—made to retail at 50¢ up to $1 a yard—while thousands of yards have been sold, every price is still represented with an as- 700 pieces 20c Ribbon, 5c We have just placed on sale 700 pieces of all-silk 1-inch width Ribbon, including Polka Dot Fancy Ribbon, Fancy Dresden ! Ribbon and Solid Color Wash Ribbon, in white and all desirable colors; instead of 20¢, they are, a yard a 50c Shirt Bosoms, 5c And Shirt Waist fronts—made of fine miaterials, to sell at 50c each—imported goods. An opportunity to select fronts for old or new shirts —hundreds have sold at 50c each. In this lot of a thousand are French blues and pinks with white stripes, tucks and center plaits—size 12x20— price, instead of 6Uc, is, for each.....,..-. Wool Challie Remnants Exactly Half Price All of our short lengths—remnants of all-wool challies —will be sold without reserve at half the usual price. In the lot are light and dark styles, this season’s. most stylish effects—spots, small figures, metrical and Oriental designs—— the ends of pieces, lengths of 1% to 6 yards—the rest of the pieces brought 60c, 55c, 600, 75¢ and 85c a yard—these ends or remnants are Three Notable Offerings in White Goods All much under regular prices. expect to pay full prices for. 60 pieces of fine Sheer Persian Lawn, They are some of the fy © ie a. & materials which are wanted every day that people — imported to sell at 25c a yard.........++- é STE 3. SEES ~ on er Ry, Os ; 3 ay pes oust SG ES oe € - SES Pes * Y. re ek 2 Fe Sa. OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COLLECTOR, ROOM 102, CITY HALL. MAKE YOUR Hi SAFE eh, : 4 ; t~ Dn Shag Riis ot Fe £1 pe so oe Se Fe BOP De BC ee j , 4 wert wet Se a an ¢ a year 3 Pita sna af Pury prays Bs vars ’ rene ie ¥ 5 ded ee @ 4 See € & ‘ % Fe ae ue ml . JF ow r = ees 2% se B sea at

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morn gave penitentiary for Tom Gilyard - SIGN THE PLEDGE if You Will, Bug That | Boyt Cure s Drateness! \Post-D'spa E, ao, _ 4~—A jury in the G " CONTINUED FROM 3 FROM PAGE ONE. building has been damaged, hundreds ut- terly ruined. A strong ‘current has set through the town and the river may per- sist in following this course. Kansas avenue,;thé principal thorough- fare of Armourdale, is choked 25 feet deep with the debris of houses, telegraph poles, sidewalks and fences. The brick bulldings have stood, losing all their windows, but the water Bas packed the streets with rub- bish. The clearing away of the mud and ruins will be the work of months. Argentine, seen from the river, seems to have suffered little further inju i Ly oe ry since oy Zar known a ag . ery. S ond is | Sunday. INDORSED BY T - u-. Ee - ce men, ergymen, physicians. public men IN THE WEST BOTTOMS. edorless and ——- mio In-the west bottoms of Kansas City the waters of the Kansas river are rushing ect, PATIENT'S KNOWL in water, tea or on In fact, it tones up the d through the nes like a mountain“ tor- rent. stomach and gives a hearty a a ¢ and good digestion. condi- Several old brick bulldings, undermined , —S a tions soon follow te ute, an and THE CRAVING woe B tigvoR NEyER . RETURNS. We guar by the water, fell today. Not one wooden THE & MONEE building is fit \to be used. The elevated SORRINE’ -. oe Gen wp AL. fetes railroad is tearing.down a number of its Sealed ion Sais Commenter oe stations, which were tottering. The police an 2 S wasbit 4 yt D. oc writes: “on. are very active in the wholesale district, lew goed to te that i the | Where many loaded freight cars stand on nizations in the country sh os ae ng a warehouses are full of valuable goods. en prowling about in i oe © Some Ee or ani ns. boats are compelled to account for them- » Wash selves under threat of shooting. In the stockyards district dead horses, ington, D. €., or call on mules and cattle are floating on every side. WOLFF- WILSON DRUG CO., 6th and Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. The elevated railroads are full of cattle —— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Terrific Drug Bargains at St. Louls’ Broadway Lowest - Priced and Drug Store. | Franklin Ay. FREE—PERFUME-—FREE We will present to each customer FRIDAY a bottle of MELLIER’S delightful ‘‘BELLE OF ROSES,”’ as true as the real American Beauty itself. 5000 25c cans Violet Borated Tailcum Powder—2 day8 ........-.--++seesese0: eeeccces 5o 8000 25¢ boxes Society ~igrmy A ae Bonds, etc.—24 sheets paper, 24 envelopes—2 days, per box 40c box De Lacy’s Skin Soap, 3-cake box, 28c; cake....... peatbendcasessvdp civecee’ 2000 15c cakes Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, cake. ........ pbddéne Succes soessees> I OG 10c cake Colgate’s Shaving Soap, 3 for 10c; Cake ...........+..0cceccceevees oseeeees Soe 5000 big one-half pound cakes Saowberry Floating Soap, cake.. 8000 boxes, 3 cakes to box, Fine Perfumed Toilet Soaps — Shandon Belle, Chamois Skia, Glycerine or Honey, worth 25c to 65c box—2 days, bo 800 40c Cloth Brushes, imported from Germany—2 days 250 tubes Germiletum Toothpaste, 2 days..........+.+.0.s04+: ciebedetenwe ose 25c box Mistletoe Complexion Cream, 2 days. ........... eeeccesccecccce Oe eeccerceess 45c Sack Sea Salt, 156@—25c Bleached Bath Sponges 10,000 extra smooth Chamols Skins, little over half price—4S5c, aoe 25c and 2000 Chamols Dusting aad Polishing Cloths, about 2 feet squ really bet than Chamois, and they wash elegantly—3 for 50c—each “See wiivone a 1000 OPTI TTT Te Ia a remedy that will not only relieve but CURE KIDNEY and BLADD troubles. it ia ag honest remedy of real merit and one we can recommend. If are troubled with KIDNEY or BLAODER _ trouble get a bottle today 4 You wil hind if aA SECC call! pole fal RROBZOWAY OS EN en Te Ee ee 5 Private Diseases of ‘Men If you wa ha ou need relief, and there is no place-in ma ye a the old id oa “a stitch in time saves nine, . $ $0 one as in the treatment of disease. Ii your vital power is ou need from the right source, and help of the right out delay. 1 eure ppt ae ere wipeont pala ox te ee Sate or radical cal cient teen. w that = ft. ii: se . ” = — o eee ¥ i tia Bh Laer oar a ss AK, ES i eee m a Fan Per A i mm Sf 4 PAS 1 ee Se Se eee ¢ ys, ’ . * 7 ae Ws Ye te “, : 7, ; ae ae ahs. ors (eae tse 7 4 See pa od Pee oe me R ml , & : fas a r : ; kind — tagilou wens pass rte et ps ir : Bi ; L? é - i Rm en eM Fon > ka ce SAN eh a nent 12 Se Cody Sab SE a co Crea Oe Lee aa PA oe Ss ee Ye ate the™ +2 Cae a 7 i 5 s MANHOOD 9D RESTORED “circ rs + q a iad 9 - ma - “ e : ws ; = 3 ‘ '" ak ee 1) . J Pe 2 oui ¥ : ¢ i 7 YS gh Sa " "EMERGING F ROM FLOOD] | Spans of bridges lie on the surface of the driven from the pens, and the necessity of looking after these animals makes the dis- trict busy, men going about in boats. The losses of the railroads on loaded and empty cars standing in the yards of the west bottoms is even larger than represent- The contents of the loaded cars must seriously injured, and practically all of the thousands of cars have been over- turned, twisted or smashed. The subsidence of water left a fringe of dry area next to the bluffe in the west bottoms. The own- ers of houses and stores vacated by the water promptly took possession and began clearing the mud from the floors. RAGED FOR FOUR DAYS. The flood has now raged four days. In this respect it is by far the greatest in | the history of the city. That of 1844 may have been higher, but it lasted only one day. Union Station was reached by the water Sunday noon. The tile floors seemed to crumble under foot as the water entered and the people made a rush for the up- per stories, whence they were forced to ths inclines leading to higher ground. The water rose until it reached the ceiling of the first floor Monday. Engines in the yard were submerged all but their smoke- atacks and cabs. Today the upper part of boilers are visible. The big factories and wholesale houses are surrounded by roar. ing torrents on which they cast dark shadows. Standing on the bluffs the ex- panse of water is.to the horizon on the north and east, and extends for two miles the west and south. A*‘ferry is in oper- ation between the two Kansas Citys and another to the north pler of Milwaukee bridge over the Missouri. RAILWAY TRAFFIC. The latter takes passengers to the Bt. Joseph and Grand Island trains. Only two roads are open for northern and eastern business. They are the Missouri Pacific and the Grand Island, with ferry connections. The Missouri Pacific is also the only line to the southwest. All other roads are using its tracks. Train schedules are still abandoned and trains feel their way. Schedules cannot be resumed within a month. Passengers are handled through the suburban and street stations, Kansas City has no water nor electric light as yet, both plants being fooded. Warnings about fires are posted every- where and there has not been any alarm since the flood. It will be two or three days before the water pressure is resumed and as long again before the electric lights. are turned on. Gas is used in homes and public buildings. The streets are patrolled by soldiers of the Third Missouri Infantry and by police- men. Chief of Police Hayes and Col. Lecht- man are in command and perfect order has been preserved so far. No one is allowed in the streets after 11 o'clock at night with- out a permit. Food is plentiful, as wholesale grocers, packers and truck gardeners have placed their goods at the city’s use and prevented threatened combinations to ralse priccs. Ice is the scarcest article. Kansas City ex- perts say the crest of the flood, passed here, will reach St. Louis Friday or Saturday. They look for the greatest rise in the Mississippi there at that time. LOOKING OVER ARGENTINE. The most remarkable view of the flood is obtained from the high bluff overhang- ing Argentine. The water is 14 feet deep around the Santa Fe depot. The river touches the highlands on each shore. The roofs of farmhouses and the tops. of trees indi- cate their presence below the surface of the farms on the lowlands upstream. It looks like a valley without uplands, or a river with dikes wooded down to the edge of the stream. Across from Argentine two brick piles rise from the water. They are the plant of the Southwest Chemical Co. and the‘oil mill of Peet Bros. Smal] square objects, which prove to be chimneys of houses, dot Qghe surface of the stream. Sand boats and derricks are moored three hun- dred yards from shore. A patch of shrub- bery, the top branches of trees, stands out in the middle of the river. Down stream are seen the upper stories of the dale houses. Kansas City, Kan., is “seen high on the bluffs to the north. Two river. THE BRIDGELESS KAW. All the bridges across the Kaw river. near Argentine were washed away. One span of the Belt line bridge, one span of the Twelfth street britge and part of the viaduct leading to the old Southern | tures. | led to / still stands, bridge are all the relics left of the struc- Two county bridges, one which Turner and the old Southern bridge to Armourdale, stood farthest west. Next in order was the Belt line bridge, used principally by the Santa Fe road in transferring gars,’the Twelfth street wagon,and street railway bridge and the Fifth street bridge, near Toad-a- Loup. A long viaduct and a foot bridge | extended over the Santa Fe tracks to the Southern bridge. Part of the viaduct its broken extremities reach- ing out helplessly for support. The Santa Fe roundhouse and repair shops constitute the principal industry of Argentine. The water reaches almost to the roofs of these buildings, and 700 of the men who worked there are now ot of employment. Many long strings of cars. most of which contain freight, are scat- tered through the yards. The railroad company has taken some of its mechanics and trainmen ‘to Sheffield. Some of its engines were pulled out before the flood put out thelr fires. The plant of the Southwest Chemical Co. stands isolated far out in the stream. It i@ on the south bank of the river chan. rel, but the water seems to extend for an equal distance north and south from it. The 350 men who were employed there are idle. a EAST SIDE HOTEL IS LIKE AN ARK The Cottage Hotel, Walnut avenue and enth street, East St. Louis, is the ark of tthe flood that surrounds this district as the result of the overflowing of the Tenth street sewer. The hotel is a block from high ground and ail supplies must be taken to it by means of rafts and flat boats. Before meal times boys are kept busy plying back and forth with victuals for the day. Sometimes orders are forgotten and messages are called out from the win- dows as the boats are rowed across to Broadway. which has |. packing houses and the wrecks of ye egncrttins i Begs — i saree ee ee eae eaten, ae Rae NAR ag "a ~ 7 $f nat rs “ wos ee ae ‘ at te * 4. ett ee ie “@0 WRINERSC @ tion from our unprecedented sale of MCPCR ONT: ponies mn great quanittes for cash from Forced-to-Sell Maun ufacturers, Importers and Jobbers > Will be on sale starting promptly at 80’ ‘clock — FRIDAY ANOWMNS == REMNANT DAY Remnants Wash Goods. (Main Floor.) 25,000 yards Lawns, Batiste, Dimities, Madras, Cheviots, Vestings, Percales, Calicoes, Ginghams, Chambray and all Cotton Wash Goods, This great sale will be in Dress Goods Aisle. IN THREE BIG LOTS. LOT 1—8000 yards new Wash Goods —in all desirable "3 from 6%, ¢c to 15c yard— Friday at oC — —11,000 yards Wash. Qeokee esirable lengths—values from te to 25c yard— 6 C LOT 3—6000 yards new Wash Goods —all desirable lengths—values 25c to 45¢ yard— Friday at...sccececeveeess 10c Spreads, Pillows, Mattresses. (In Basement.) Special Bargains 4 4 for Friday Lot $1.50 Fringed Marseilles Spreads —sizes 88x98— Friday at Lot 65c $8-pound Pillows, pure, clean. odorless -feathers— size 18x26—Friday at. 43c Lot $1.90 10-pound Pads ‘fer cots, made from a pure white cotton, covered with heavy twilled tick— Lot -full. size Mattresses, cotton on bottom and top, covered - with heavy striped tick—regular $3.00 one—Friday Cool Hats for Men. (Third Floor.) Two lots, and a_ stampede should be the result of offering. Lot $1.00 and $1.50 Straw Hats, Friday at Lot $2.00 and $2.50 Straw Hats, Friday at Friday Clothing Bargains. (Third Floor.) Boys’ Suits. All wool fancy mixed cheviot—plain double. breasted and nobby Nor- folk styles—regular $3.00 values, at Youths’ Suits. In fancy flannel and wool crashes, made up in the latest styles— Men’s Suits. Summer or Outing Suits—Coat and Pants, in all wool crashes, home- spuns and outing flannel; also serges—-well made and perfect fitting—$12.50 suits, | Sree Cheviot and Cambric. (In Basement.) 2000 yards of fancy Cheviot Shirting —remnants of a 10c quality —Friday at 5¢ 1000 yards of extra fine Bleached Underwear Cambric—a 9- 5c cent quality, at ... A Chance in Umbrellas. (Second Floor.) 500 men’s and women’s fast color twilled gloria with steel rods and natural Congo wood handles—sizes 28 or 26-inch—your choice 50 Cc Neckties and Belts for Men. (Main Floor.) Lot men’s 15 and 25 cent fancy Madras, String and Bat- wing Ties, Friday at...... aid 5c Lot Men’s 25-cent Silk Shield Bows, Friday at Lot Men’s 50-cent Tan Color Leatier Belts, Friday 1 5 Cc at Cbede c0n0db0060008 8500 6% Handkerchiefs. (Main Floor.) Lot Colored Border White Hem- stitched * Handkerchiefs, reguiar Lot Turkey Red Bandenas, Indigo Blue Handkerchiefs, 5c values, Friday at Men’s i2%c¢ All Linen White Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs— &c Friday at | A SOUVENIR FREE To Every Customer! About sooo Copies of The Parisian Dream City Were overlooked in our warehouse. These will be distributed FREE, as long as they last, TO EVERY CUSTOMER ON FRIDAY. ¢ Cloak Room Bargains for Friday. (Second Floor.) “a Waists. Lot good Percale Waists, sizes 32 to 36 bust—were 50c and 65¢ each—Friday at Fine Colored Madras, Pique Waists that $1.25 to $3.00 each— Friday at Fine Black Lawn and Batiste Waists —sizes 32 to 48 bust—were $1.75 to $2.75 each— . Friday at.. Lawn and were from Separate Skirts. Lot Real Linen Skirts—regular and extra sizes up to 36 waist—worth $2.00 each— Friday at J Lot Swell Shirtwaist Skirts, white, blue and black dots or shepherd checks—worth $3.00 $2. 00 each—Friday at Lot stunning new Skirts of all wool light-weight crash, also mohairs, Sicilians in black or navy—worth &5.00 to $5.75 each— Friduy at Shirt Waist Suits. Latest style Linen Batiste Shirt Waist Suits, made with wide side leats on entire skirt and waist. each. pleat has red piping and 4 lot of pearl buttons— ’ h $6.50 sult Friday at... .Dd.IO Etamine Suits. Lot fine Etamine Suits in the latest style stole front blouse, taffeta ‘lined, two -shoulder capes and stitched taffeta straps—all sizes— colors new hrown or gray ey tat” Sa" $7.50 Jackets. Lot Tan Covert Jackets, three styles —worth $5.00 each—all } sizes—Friday at $2.00 Lot light lace trimmed Pongee Coats, all the rage—worth $8.00 each—Friday +$5.00 Misses’ aed Children’s Dresses, Suits aad Skirts. Fifty dozen Girls’ stylish Wash Suits in fashionable black and white checks — trimmed with white pique sailor collar and embroid- ered emblem—sizes 4 to 14 years. All new and were made to sell for $1.50 the suit—we bought them at 50c. on the dollar of their real value and we offer them Friday at wn 79C Lot Misses’ Shirt Waist Suits, nobby blouse styles, sizes 14 to 18 years. Worth Girls’ and Misses’ fine white Oxford Peter Thompson style Suits—full kilted skirta—sizes 6 to 18 years— worth $8.00 Friday at Misses’ Skirts. Lot Misses’ stylish Melton Skirte— all sizes—regular sy 9 5 price $3.00—for Misses’ White Oxford Kilt Plaited Skirts—all sizes— $2:95 worth $4.50 each—for. . Misses’ Waists. 300 Shirt Waists of neat stri chambrays and. percales—sizes 8 to 15 years—were is5¢ to §l —all sizes—Friday at..... 15c House Wrappers. 100 dozen Women’s good well made Wrappers, stripes or figured pat- terns, light or dark grounds—worth $1.25 each—any size from 32 to 44 bust—to close out Friday Gb./,i.6cai cseathias 59c In Upholstery Department. {Third Floor.) Sample Curtains Very Cheap. A lot of sample Curtains, 3% yards long—worth $1.50 each— Friday Lot Cable Net and Nottin each—Friday Lot $3.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains, one and two pair of a pattern— some slightly - % yards re ns MI Lace Bed Sets. They were used as samples, Real Re- naissance Lace Bed Sets, with flounce, has medallion center real lace 18x64 inches, with roll cover to match—worth on $16.50—Friday at......§7 Friday OB i ve oo swgtee ore > ' io : ; *” * oe ¥ lay TSF aah ee we , ¥ + pose - ae pn somsiog§ % * a 7 . : di» + ae tiga Ts at : i uae > A Sa ee ee aw ¥ ie” t Br e oy , 2500 Fire Screens. (Main Floor.) Fancy Painted Ja oy con e 10¢ Remaante:...ci one>> «~ (08 <a Great Sale ale of ther” Goods at Half Friday Pot BSR ak Lot Children’s 15¢ fast black ribbed Hose, at. 10c Lot Children’s 25c fast black ribbed te l5c Lot Men’s 25¢ and 35e fancy Sox—at......ss.08 -_ r—_ 8 50c fancy boot pattern * sle thread Hose, \ rer en ce Lot Women's 25c fast black lace lisle Hose, OS. -cccbecbugeuscccneseese Big Bargain In Women’s and Misses’ Lisle Gloves and Lace Mitts. (Main Floor.) *eeepeer eee A large manufacturer’s broken lots | —<desirable a and colors— ‘Ss... Le Muslin “Tinker. (Second Floor.) Children’s Drawers, Children’ 8 Lot Children’s 95-cent Muslin Gowns, Friday al Lot . petra on - White Laws pe Up. of TWhite Goods ain Floor.) Pique......+.+-At Oxford. .......+-At At l5c er en | ’ ‘ . J “ aor, ® te 4 ¥ are t” oe tee *. A rage a NL Soy oF ye 5 ages _ y Pr Site ual Salli a en ' Vem, POOR: gM, gt. 3, f. ig r ay : ig oh : is ‘ae : . 4 mie * : 9 a & 7 ? alinciiteiiomiinbinne re cdewitie an ee ee nang * Se ee f OOS TBE ath Car viz ee pn a Phe Pe re tring Hid 2 oi, A cid dA

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a Ser, ies Oe i os . ae : he) ‘ MPO MEY SER oo ‘Pate 6 owe ce ed dines ” ~ De nis =, Sb RS ; x _ - a we a ee I , a ant Set OO, ere ~ ah ge aaa is lel wer = OH De ae e% oa, a a LS I aera at ae " ee a ae | SES WE. | one ride on the Scenic ral the Ferris : e loop-the-loop | in - op eee nether QL Ges ek : ; WIG. Provate. Chingy Cor FINRA) tae. ctissdren. One cae a ethan tt i : - FLOUE 7a a — r Fr i CE s - AAAs rs _ School Children at Their Picnic. lemonade will be furnished each pu ; ; AY EREfAE a: * | Jit oo St —Thé Fremont school picnic, under the pe Nes ee y omg oe an ee / 5 Swe W , . any | % MP OS OOS ee. Fyy . .2 yy Be. Do en @irection of the Fremont School Patrons’ ee ‘ f —_ . = 5 | ™ ' laces bou h a : eet ee i Association, will be held at Forest Park : a | oe fi} - : Pf _ ; a t OWE Highlands Friday, and the association has Rolled on Burning Dress. ; ; ; Brn © arrangements for special privileges| Mrs. Maggie Remshart, aged 36, of 2008 \ , Yo eS VV, ; 3 \ : ~ ; rs. Maggie Re , ' = = ‘ ry Ofte —S / fou childserctarine Shy Woo] Madge | xaxcinky seve nat the Ci owpia cS pe . rice is fast melting awa Cars will be ready at 9 o'clock at Jeffer-| suffering from severe burns received from ? i , y gon wo ane a te to bye the explosion of the gpentine tank on her ' 7 aie ’ . , | . : - 7 : : poin e pupiis and the members o @| cooking stove. The explosion occu ’ : t 2 ae ion will march from the school! she was preparing supper Wednesday Levin and Barbaglia Are Be on ime to secure SO e No fares will be collected onjeyening, and she extinguished the flames @ cars. on her clothes -by rolling on the floor. o ° ° pte Bedewe wi ene the chttren to OS eee | Taken a wis oieral (fof the wonderful bargains before it is too late!! | see seotier wt Sewes LAGS & ‘ins Americe ct ne cere nn ee eee fraudulent naturalization. ~ | Nathan Levin and John Barbaglia, who |} 2500 yards butter colored and white Lace Insertion, also Torchon 15,000 yards Point de Paris Ribbon Insertion, one inch wide, Point de Paris: were recently convicted of aiding and Edge and Insertion—cost the importer 2¢ C Lace and Insertions, 3 to 5 inch; English Medallion bands, both butter ~~ . - abetting in frauds against the ballot and dozen—Our price, a yard color and white; Torchon and Medici lace and Insertion; American Lace, F , sentenced to the penitentiary, were brought 7500 yards Torchon and Medici Lace and Insertions, butter color 6-inch wide: black and cream Silk Chantilly Serpentine Bands; A Beautiful Young Society from the Four Courts to the federal build- and white, ‘serpentine bands, Val. Lace and Insertions, Antique and Vals., 3-inch wide; real Point Venice A ing as special witness before the grand- cost to import 48c dozen—Uur price, a vard. Bands, cost the importer $1.00 a dozen—Our price, a yard... cial ) Woman’s Letter . : and butter color oma ‘ jury 12,000 yards white and cream English Lace Medallions, 3-inch wide; black 7500 yards Cluny Lace Bands, both white and but » also | 5c 4 7 =k a” [2 & sais i r x oe ee ee ee ~— — _— ee ee % aw, oalt ~~ uv a 2 | Fs “ . is ae ee ¥ _ ane ot é Barbaglia was taken in about 11 o'clock. ‘ , ; _ “ ms waco Silk Chiffon Applique Bands; cream and black Silk Chantilly Serpentine Antique, 3 to 6 inches, heavy and light weight, cost the im- . Pauw, MINN. Levin will be a witness at the conclusion Bynes on Wahesea St. of his interview. Insertions; Cluny laces and bands, 3 to 5 inches; cream and porter $3.25 a dozen—Our price, a yard t+ edeeeeee There is much interest in politica] circles white round mesh Valenciennes ahd 5-inch Point de Paris, 2500 yards beautiful Laces of every description, black and cream Dr. Hartman, Columbus, 0., ° . ( Our : Dear Sir: in the result of the testimony by these two cost importer $1.89 dozen—Our price, a yard ' Applique Bands, real Cluny and Antique, Irish Point x 35c +. “7 took Peruna last sum- men. 4500 yards Arabian and Black Silk Escuria] Bands and Medallions, 3 to 5 Orientals, cost to import $1.05 a yard—Our price, a yard......... They have already told detailed stories inch. English Medallions, hand-painted Satin Cent black aud cream TUR ons, ters, blac : ar mer when I peat h of work in securing fraudulent naturaliza- Silk Chantilly Medallions, 4 inches; black and cream Silk Ask to ace the exquisite Laces vast eegrs the importer §1.25 « yard we down, and had a headac é tion papers to District Attorney Dyer and Chantilly Scarfing, 6 inches wide, cost the importer from sell at 50c a vard; others that cost $2.00 to import we sell at 75¢ a and backache, and no ambi. _ ponent toy A lB apy 9 FA pee ¥? 60e to 89¢ a yard—-Our price, a yard : ° es involve three pol{ticians o : tion for anything. I now some prominence. 2 feel oa as IT everdidin If they repeat these stories to the grand- cx rede i : ° In W h G d ll my life, and all thanks Pisin ot bs died a eee SAN A riday Bar LaiNs our as oods. 4 te) ans W e indic once. Pe ALLY FR: i pin A : xcellent Pe- Barbaglia andi Levin Were both sen- ue SMe) Die tench ; Second Yard-wide fine light-weight Shirting * Percale, 4s due to your € tenced to the penitentiary several days f \ gaust pas SMa ee le 20a. Me ul ar ors Fi stripes only, worth 12%¢ a yard, June runa.—Bess F. Healy. ago, but they have not been sent away ASIAN ee ae af Ets age Introductory Price, yard om ° Nt OS a they were wanted as grandjury eM NG Cn ben . AEE: We 49c—\\ hite India Linen Weaists, Fine mpttotes, 3 ar ae > white ont tinted e symptoms nesses. EN ho eligat 2) TRAE EES Ea tucked and hemstitched— grounds, designe in all colors, wort r ’ be ite! y he NP A Ce Ss = * . d; J I trod t Price, getarTh are quite unlike in arin” os He "hice Sictned Surhte cis | Sain Sess Our Friday Price Rie Coaes different cases, but the most ark Por 1 ' - to enable him to prosecute an appeal and RS Ca he oy) ; — Ski : +7 . blues | 38-inch wide fine Scotch Shirt'ng Madras, common ones are general lassi give bond Caner av . 98c—Denim Skirts, in serviceable b coors, in stripes, checks and plaids, of this tude, played-out, tired-out, Barbagalia has not yet announced that re SH de OER and browns, tailor-stitched season's designs, \worth 20¢ a yard; used-up, run-down feelings, he will take an appeal. rik S Ones f —Our Friday C June Introductory Price, a vend Wile Sade «is 19¢ combined vn ao or re Te ae. En Price " : Jacquard weave Mereorized Oxford Suiting, white stiess, men | ee Be nap ground wit sma neat designs, for ladies heavy, stape y . 98c—Shirt Waists, of India linen Madras shirtwaist suits, worth 20c a yard; ndition, Relish for food and | OF the ability to digest food seems | fl or Oxford, tucked, hemstitched, O8c ee Pe a om to OBt. ~ ~_ Skin eruptions, sallow com- —Our’ Friday Price embroidery or lace trimmed fae Pae AS Mae Remnants. — biliousness, coated bho ae hak See Wa $2.95—Children’s Dresses, of Grass Linen { 1000 remnants of Lawns, Batiste, Dimity and ] . »* ens ges sSmalete the plotats KW eh: Yih te NR ie Peter Thompson emblems on sleeve and 2 — ee - . — _2e¢ which is so common at this Seo VAL NUR ge Oi vest, trimmed with » @ FORE oogecces , ~~ season. | | gh OER NY Be Fes white pique bands— e — : . Ja kb A Our Friday Price e. Domestics. We are always doing the impossible—that Peruna so exactly meets all i t + mand is so great for this rem- liantine or Broadcloth; a nice light- worth 5c a yard; June Introductory 4 we give you your choice of ‘300 pairs of Price, a yard samples of the new Tan Shoes, high and edy at this season of the age ‘ i ; wa : thatitis nearly impossible to +o By 7 as weight summer skirt ei ex — _* vaca ; a a Bs woe dey Diacied_Aiwatog. fil 4 zane bide. soend Tow 'ghoen, in the nent few rou tems, | If you do not receive prompt it er an ere Was ; Price yard; June Introductory Price, all hand-sewed, of finest quality tan ae and satisfactory results from kid 3 F : “ es og a yar widths A ané B, sizes 2 to | F $7.50—Melton Cloth Skirts, the prettiest skirts of the sea- An excellent fine Cambric Muslin, full yard wide 4%, worth $3.00 an go ae P write at ea? aaa 3 ee! id : ; - ~ mag J a patie re \ 5 - -* inches, well made and finished with same way, @ * ' - tarium, Columbus, Ohio. | Me om Pigg we i go say natty oly | go on Friday for hem; worth 12%c each; June Intro- Sooaieaen FIT GUARANTEED AND NO EXTRA CHARGE, ductory Price, each mage Tre a desire cf his mother-in-law, Mrs. Fluhart, to run their house. When he objected to her taking charge of ; Boys’ Clothing Dept. 9 Hosiery and Knit Underw things in his home his wife sided with her . if Price or Less. and there was trouble all around. : “ nae Geeks 1“ - ‘ Cot J CANVAS TRUNKS—Brass trim- bill M Weindel all 4 gen-|B Values are exactly as stated, and every mark-down Ladies’ and Children’s Imported fancy Cot- med, iron bound with straps; al om Der oa es ganepeiton cme linoes is a genuine as well as generous reduction in_ price. ton Hose, broken numbers and styles, jAQoo ts ae others ask $6.50— , eral indignities, that her husband would!§ 25c goods—June price, Ria + vat Our Big Special . stay away from home lIaté at night, and|/ Mm Boys’ $4.00 SUITS, §2.25—Double-breasted styles, ages per pair wie os eihied called her names, and would not permit/f ' o tanew cheviots—a very catchy Ladies’ and Children’s Imported French ; sise =" h th to visit the h e assortment’ of neat and effective patterns. Most of Lisle Thread Hose, mostly solid colors, 9 "oh » sll Alea 4 . oe pil] Aled ‘ the ers in cs ~ are from out widely advertised 50c goods— Kok, fe n e answer and cross j ed | 8 special $4.00 line. If you come Friday June price a SM 25 new Go-Cart >. > > - a n . es . - 8, al through his attorney, Bert Fenn, the! @ he gig ge ae int: ee any of Ladies’ and Children’s Imported Lace Lisle RAL an elegant lot. a oe husband has a very different version of |§ ese at our June Introductory price Thread Hose, de goode— 35c as xine Het Sh nee eeeeeseeesess . BOYS’ HANDSOME SPRING SUITS—Swellest of gar- une price, per pair : , « o-Carts sloseeseeea nan théir matrimonial hg ag co pi —— ‘ ante ta ast the. tates? od makes. such as Norfolk Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed French Lisle Thread me a . $17.50 Go-Carts .o...ee00+.- 814.08 it was Mrs. Weindel who cailed him the | @ single-breasted golf with belt to match, Sailor-Nor- Vests, low neck, no sleeved; also ecru names, and that she failéd in her house- folk, Sailors, and “y handsome fabrics, tastefully dc “ ae: French bands, but- ‘ made and wimmed. You can not buy ons on the side, 5 : hold duties. se one anywhere for less than $6.50— 4 49 gcods—June 25c Mr. Weindol is now living at the home |} June Introductory price ° Children’s Flat Balbriggan and Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, Pants and Drawers, “+AHOY DOWN THERE ; of his father, John A. Weindel, presi-|M ,oye REGATTA WASH SUITS—For the little chaps eroken. ciate aad otvies, Se dent of the Globe Iron and Foundry Co., 3 to 8 vears of age, made of imported Galateas, crash- ae of which Alfred Weindel is general man- es and other excellent fabrics, beautifully trimmed and sc _goods—June price. .-.-.-... 3&3 * ' CAPTAIN FOOT!” ae ees f in _ the jatest modes. Always are sold elsewhere for WHITE GOODS. TTR p= Shankey The couple were married Oct. 22, 1902,/§ Our June Introduc- §5¢ 75¢ 49c Extra quality of In- , #-inch French . As. a ent Both tory price 9 , dia Linen, worth 20c.| Lawn for confirma- Zilla, Wi ds Screens se | and separated March 21, 1903. are PAN well known in South Side and West End BOYS’ WASH PANTS—3 to 10 years, linen effects, cre Introductory J ae See eg san ee ) : : ‘ ~% Oe eee eee society. “ ‘le eheck, neat stripes, in, crashes, June bargain ...23e¢ 9 244° troductory June —2sc value. Introduc- TIE Sal, 2S | wy inches high, 21 Breezer?’’ said Billy Buzz Saw. a three popular grades. sold elsewhere for Silk Mercarized Ox-/| waistings, heavily 5 . ; —_ price from 45¢ BIZOS ssvsees «¢ You see the Tanner has now turned Calker, andin | aoa Racing man—The fastest mile by pacer. * 1sy minerals, with caustic chemicals, and with heating ‘ i as. splendidly made, ar 35c : ; : ‘Is your boat a Steamer ora — f € ~——@ | 5 iii duke lateemustors oetee cbcogl j Lawn, 35¢ SR gs #-inch Bishop Lawn 28 inches’ to 44] ° ”m BOYS’ SHIRT WAIST AND BLOUSE—Made of Madras, ee tory June price..15e ’ S Lt’ ‘¢ Well I mean your boot, if you Questions on Sport ? gingham and percales, in all sizes and a we: Figured and striped a 4 meee wide os ’ 4 * ; | prefer that fancy name for some- © ' Topics Answered 85c—Our June Introductory price.... ford. for “age —_ ge gee sven | or pee up to ; FREM FOR BOYS—A fine Pall, Bat and Catcher’s Mitt ne oe ote ‘Seen 2, sseductery June: Cresceus in 2: at New York city, Au- Regal Cooler of Valvic Ventilating Calfskin!” gust 15, 1901. 3 a & ‘ ‘‘ This is the leather that proves its sweat-dispell- ocd tar Ye calla tm 3 rennin boon iden Ue ; is 5) | 5 Locust St. The world's record was made in England ing porosity by the ‘ Valvic’ test in Regal windows.’’ by Sir Hercules, 1:34 2-5, and -this horse ‘¢Come out of your furnace room, and step intoa | Fastest mile bn trotter, in race, made by is now in the stud at Woodlands, Bez ‘‘ Coolest, cleanest, and toughest of all foot cover- | ides tment ae ee ings, water-proof as Cravenette, and brilliant as silk!’ . THIRTY-SEVEN TO GRADUATE. : “THE BUSY LITTLE CLOAK HOUSE 'ROUND THE CORNER.” s¢Costs you no more than the 3 3 Exercises of Irving School) Will. Be|f sweaty kinds of leather and can be Held Friday Evening. had only in Regal shoes at $3.50 — by The graduating exercises of the Irving School will be held Friday evening in North | @ mail, delivered, at $3.75.”” ~. St. Louis Turner Hall. Thirty-seven grad- |B 7 © + ; A uates will be given diplomas. 5 e ‘¢ Don’t forget that every Regal ae | as: F. nite Magoon and Superintendent ; oldan w eliver addresses. T. E. Spen- if shoe has a genuine Oak leather a. J) | cer will present the diplomas, ; 66 7) : 0e0 Musica] numbers wil] be given by Mr. and sole, and that the removable seal 627 [5) ) | Mrs. Richard Friend, Mr. William Zeitler and Miss Louise Reller. on the bottoin proves this before ) | The members of the graduating class are: ? ° ; $ , ‘ a — Js | | Cora’ Alice Baxer. Warren Kellors Beze-|M 1 G00 Finest Seven-Gore * Knife-Pieated White Duck 9? -- purchase. mat man, Norma Liicille Boehm. Hulda Frances Ly YY Bolz, Charile A. Bondeson, Estelle Cast. L& . . Sample of Valvic | Hmma Craemer, Christina Deck. Henry , Skirts, as illustrated, worth $4— $I 5) @ gor *eMBegy a un i ge SR eitey é : ~ ry & ") ‘ et “> s sa 2 R ne” See ROE 2 Frauenfelder. Joh Willi Frederik , Calf, and Style Book, a Philip H.W. reise, 14a Caroline Garbs, 1] F id ‘ rank . Gerdes, Will A. Gelise, Es-|@ . on post card request. telle isedtvode Glenecw, ones Ethel Greve, a you want rl ay at ©0000 0 CROP 0.000000 8 9 ORE T. Edna Grisbeck, Edna Olive Gunlach, Marie !@ Hallissey Hancy, Oscar Emil Hessdoerfer. Grace Marie Keating. Rosella Cecilia Keat- ing, atnoe aan ag gga en s ‘ man. Lillian VWlovd, Louis enry Meste- . ° ° a Ce ; oo mache, Pearl Hannah Mult pun w lt 161 Dozen Finest India Linen Shirt’ Waists, as illus Mull, Wilhelmine . deni. the genre - r emer, | a Mina er, reda Sm =. . > -- Hilda Louise Trinkhaus, Eugene W. WII- trated: the quality of lawn used In these Waists same kéning, Charles G. Wischmeyer. Gertrude Zibell. Wunderlich and Frederick George b as in Our $4 Waists— : SI (0) 0 all Gay Pridey . .o< docke dsb tS ake Oe et yer fr eee —_* : - wow id Will Bo Held at High School Saturday Afternoon and Evening. The Eng*imann Botanical Ciub wil! hold its semi-annual Flower show Saturday Any Suit in the house—cgme and pick $7 98 3 Sold oniy im 51 Regal Shoe Stores from New York to Saa Francisco and London. from 1 to 8 o’clock in the High School. 3 * Also by mail. : Children are invited to bring flowers of them—choice ve thel ; | ll seeeeteeeeerte seeeeeweeeeaeeaeeeeeeene ee 618 OLIVE STREET—-ST. LOUIS—6i8 OLIVE STREET. WA Howes, ‘Seboels ate invited to make | erm , oa exhibits. Space will be given each ada Gee's tea'tats, glceer4at ie A Gites) : than at oelock. ‘that the committee may/M | Odds and Ends of Silk-Lined Spring Jackets-—-about tors’ "tthe as 2 ly ’ 60—won’t last long— putts, are invited te attend. . regule eet'ng © e ciub will . 3 at th oc Pe . Monday os | choice eeeeeeee ETO TORS OOOH So RHOD OBS 6.9:9° 0409.49 284-599 ae

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43 3 5 ‘a -s ee tee ee FSS a Berar Pay ee tye OR a Os Na Gig re in ig, ns Sk ae ya : x ore , oe Sa Pe ; 4 ea j Stee ee iS ae pig Oy obec e 3 ; i, ie ; ay ya i Rs et . . ra “ : et ae ey et ay 35 he ‘ 2 , 4 es ow tas Be ra aN Lei A : RAE: lenge iy BRS ie ft Y aniebaties tedeaog He eRe EO I BOOS. ee ee bitin SEN ee. : ee - tat a tee eit Sf * SS OR 1¥ a ae 7 Fee oy ae fe a oe we 4 nat 7 4 Se: . , > Seo Fi ” ee 3 % he ~ mn =e 2% So . aa = to ak ” e 2.3 in oy 5 wee PS ee Ee > : 4 RS Sait ae. ey st ‘ : a yas oS Gt ase Ste 4 ay ‘ > 2 i Bie - ° ws wee " . : ‘ x ta «s “~ ~ a ae ot eee “= cay: PS 7 Z fi * * a . a 7 id cs é ~% - a E> . 5 a f nt a i SPS ye. » 4 ’ peat 2 mt, 22g Met 2 : § 4 # 4 oe + ’ . a> . thay e) - ¥ } — * . | ° _ " . . a r - . : a ‘ - 4 Mo : = rs 4 » », 4 & cal . a mo ‘ - es . eps ee i % ; Pa . > ; 3 4 - a, . ; Pt hes aX os se aa we wg ate He Be, 7 eee 2 ; a ‘ ‘ “2 ete hs r oo} Dea re ate a = . * 4 —~ R " ; - —_— ee e oa 2 _ ou ee oe ee : Thee EY Ra MTS RSP eter ™ oo Syn, re Jeng haber. . 5 - ae z ‘ m ey ; R | IL ¥ Pe : ‘shbe Soat ¢ » , r A ' > . $ 4 * - . : TION f 4 ; >LORABLE j | | TRE bliee og 3 Better evidence to assert the supremacy of this store as a bargain center was never presented. Profit by the offerings. “KANSAS CITY, June 4-—The railway Situation is improving, but {fs still deplora- | ' ene ) ; my ee _ ) _ a Me owing snouts are vet opornal| FCC! Free!! |] women’s 75c Waists, 25c Jewelry at % Price. || Drapery Swiss) — im or owt of Kansas City: In the Basement. ' ts . pl sodech Wilke ts Vislay Culal a An od4 lot of Women’s Walists, | | ™ rine Yiecitiedt tell wks ~~ The Burlington. : | Ten lessons given free of ‘The Wabash. ch ‘6 arge on “‘how to cut and made of white or black lawns, ‘ z The Rock Island. black and ' “Ti PAE TAT s . turqu co - : The Union Pacific. make gentl ’s shi d oe ot ee salt Ff | BROAI 1. STIX. BAERS FULLER tions; Cuff Buttons for ladies and ae See. Oe The Chicago Great Western. . g : mapats . “ irts = pe striped Mec oe | a S Sateen new link atyien; Belt 12%,c a yard—from The Bt. Joseph & Grand Island. boys’ shirt waists. Inquire just 10 dozen in ha ? C SS _,,. numereve othery-articles: —_ 8 to 10, on third The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paal. . ut ee while ¢ > The ago wau in basement. A last, BTIGAY ..corceseesee Fastest-Growing Store in America. values up to 69c— Noir, pt Gerd... 02sc.. The Quincy, Omaha & Kansae City. The Northern Connecting line. _ The railroads have had to contend with : fearful odds, especially the lines operating ‘ Unrivaled Sale of Tcettda bd Bick Ietead: tneo’ were ont] : —?. oe . Henna! and Rock tntand wows res! Sale of Summer Underwear. || Women’s Shoes and Oxfords. June Sale of Undermuslins. | over the Missouri river Sunday. They | ’ . ) used the Milwaukee bridge, which crosses 1000 Dozen Ladies’ Vests at Half their worth. The Best Values Offered This Season Can Be Bought Tomorrow: the lowest prices, and these offerings will sustain it. the Missouri at Sheffield, until that struc- ; ; hat one of the larg- : ture was declared unsafe Sunday night. HE Mbp of St rion can fee! nso ot into setiaae a4 EVERAL thousand pairs of women’s and children’s fine shoes, Oxfords and CORSET COVERS — Of ) WOMEN’S DRAWERS— Then the Santa Fe bridge across the Mis- est eastern . underwear manufacturers § Siippers, representing sample lines and ouu lots of various manufacturers, good quality cambric; Of good muslin; yoke gsouri river at Sibley was used until the straits. For that reason we were able to secure an immense quan- bought at a great saving in price, will be offered tomorrow at unheard of prices. lf you full French style; band, draw strings; ; next morning, when it in turn was pro- : its of these extraordi- tity of summer vests at a price which permits have an eye to economy you will supply your footwear needs during this sale. NS | ee Sonkie tend an a, ae’ gegesl ge ‘ nary offerings. . Valenciennes lace; 26¢ ) worth 25e—from 8 t and Burlington lines was stafied out on 7 Women’s 15c Vests for 9c. Women’s Sample Oxfords and Slippers at-$1.19 }}} zs°sersh124c 3 Be mapaeemen” 10 ¢ | the Missour! Pacific. It was expected to run these trains to Sedalia from which Jersey and Richelieu Ribbed Cotton Vests, taped neck Worth from $2.50 to $3 a pair. 59e AND 69¢ UNDERMUSLINS AT 49c—Including Gowns of good muslin, hubbard and chemise point they will mhd their own lines by a and arms, in white, fancy striped and solid col- cult t f two : Another lot of samples from the Friedman A styles, trimmed ith lace and embroidery, ski =, hn a | Saat “Claes low neck and sleeve C | chemises of fine tabric. round b ge of lacs skirt as 2 > : 5 -— & ARE IARI oe MRR AER IREe e remeron wee ;. ee “or three different Mnes. Bros. Shoe Co. has been received and will be gfe anished with doom Tounee amd Genqwele an ae The Missouri Pacific is in perhaps the placed on sale tomorrow. The lot includes lin or cambric, umbrella styles, peepee , ; ; ‘ Emenee » | pes ceiien iorte onde to Hh rally Women’s 25c Vests for 1214¢c. hundreds of pairs of vici kid and patent kid creemen with _jace and em use the Union depot for five weeks. ti Hh / i Low neck and sleeveless, Richelieu and lace openwork Oxfords and Strap Sandais. They come in ’ 88e and 98e UNDERMUSLINS 690—Including Petti- ribbed, taped neck and arms, = or fancy lace yokes, welted and turned soles and embrace every coats, umbrella style, knee flounce, trimmed with less styles—choice ......sscseerecesrsererererem Spitlcn. ko di dite. Sod SLOW TRAVELING AMIN 4 in white, pink and light blue an Sate th H 24 C desirable style shown this season, every | | apomias ees yer of "cambric™ and -nalnsook Biya We stripes; also lace trimmed Pants ee len gen d with Friedman Bros’. name, finished with lace insertion, lace, embroidery a IN F LOOD TIMES AAT —regular 25¢ values, at .... wg apiece ft ° ’ : i ribbons—also skirt, chemises and drawers m es a guarantee of excellence. Sizes are mostly of fine cambric, prettily trimmed 69c ARE, IN KA Ww VALLEY : : with lace insertion, lace or The following telegram was received Wemen’s 35c Vests for 17c. | Women's 50c Vests for 24c. 2% to 4%. About 150 pairs run in sizes 5, ’ embroidcry—cholce........-sseeeesees - | Wednesday night from a Post-Dispatch Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests in Low neck and sleeveless, fine silk bY, 6, os | and 7, $1.50 AND $1.75 UNDERMUSLINS AT §1.25—Includ- These will most ing Slipover Gowns, French gurplice effects of fine staff correspondent who was on his way — ane eae, nigy neck ene short plaited Vests in plain an B pg Ba like! } am mal k, finished | oman: mine Laake aa catia “how ce openw @ ver ; ong cioth and nainsook, finished with dainty em- gg Anatinteat Kansas City. It Mustrates neck and sleeveless, plain and fancy Vests, low neck and sleeveless; aiso_ “a aries , , broidery, tucks, lace insertion, lace and ribbons, flowing sleeves—Petticoats e inconvenience of railway in the Kaw lace yokes, and Black jersey ribbed shape lisile with knee flounce of India Linen, three wide insertions of torchon lace, Valley at the present time, and suggests Vests, low neck and thréad Vests and a num- entire lot..... } deep lace flounce and dust ruffle and skirt chemises of fine q the terribly crippled condition of the rail- sleeveless—35c values— ber of small lo Oc nainsook or cambric, trimmed with lace insertion $1 25 . os . eer _ ; ay lines: choice values—choice e and embreidery—choice TORPAWA, Kan, June and printed effects, wear spien , : ; . right of way when it is sent out and takes per yard 19 a yard; at... we. Set of 18 pieces (as drawn) 6 water tumblers, 6 ice tea glasses, 6 footed Prices are 98c, $1.50 and $1.98—Worth Exactly Double. cream or sherbet glasses, thin lead blown etched bands, $1 4 . * Ane 7 » es. ae —S - . &\* FAME ig 4 ~ y & he . ‘ SOE aah ss +) rw “ aT. ¥ ee, yy ee 4 » P ‘ y + ae ye hate Bee > Be Sone: Bite as" 2 ie ‘ ae ae v mh . So a ee ae Pe ae ih eens Fae las cat tab 2H es i ‘ps » aS D> a See Sa pig iy 4 oer il’ hy tix} etisS Sue Pei AUN enh! sia SLAY eens om ; ; , ; 1 ys , as poe laa i ie ; oe by Pings > Tie,’ Bethe OA rade om ; eh : ‘ ‘b co ve ay eee OE nO eee es BH. bi eae sy et ae . 7 i. 4 wr a ra eee i, oe ‘ M, he p rapa hae Sak ‘ E fue ; 4 tag? Ge ae a oe . “ 4 4 ‘ : ‘ 5 Oe . yok te ae n - a 4 / ‘wd f as im ciate ° ts — = 5 i pS a cat ) J : i ¥ 1 4 P 2 ue ot —— cae eae he Paya: aang Aig I wes. Aon, sel So Se Apa i I hia G s + sat 3 ie te ky gore od EARNS “eh Pi We ther ty its own time. It has no schedule. Train service will not be restored for a ” . complete set, worth $2.50 teat eOereeeeee eee eee ggeeeeee ee A Sale of Hand kerchiefs | anes bought from a New York manufacturer nearly 5000 Women’s Dress and WATER TUMBLERS — Crystal glass, y “ ° j . , rorth 4ic a dozen V VE Walking Skirts at exactly 50 cents on the dollar we are able to offer you these yore 45 : 25¢ , ; y STRI ING TO SA se Prices are Less Than Half. remarkable values, They are made of the finest quality natural color pure linen; ELE, SHAPE TUMBLES Tor beer’ es : ; . th ice tea, thin lead blown, worth THE SNY Pa VEE : WE MADE the larpest purchase of Hand. every yard of goods hae been shrunk before being made up; there are —? an a yng Boma hag tO 50¢ Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. kerchiefs (over 26,000 dozen) ever made hundred different styles in flare and flounce effects, variously trimmed with self- WATER TUMBLERS—Thin lead blown LOUIBIANA, Mo., June 4.—The Misgis- , 4 7 M : b 2 . : . . . . * t li e ords l glass, noedle etched, worth $1 MNEs St tectien over night and at 9 ) - . ge | —— Scene peo Shr ype straps, pleats, kilts, braids, embroidery insertion, se pete a oe ae 5 desen, Friday, deece 75¢. o'clock this morning is running over the | AY Giheg: ® Jf, sale gp later date, but in order to dis o of | B* magehen af yoke trimmed and Eited ot sew, a ee hii GLASS VASES—Wonderful value, range my levee at the lowest point, which 1s | “QRS 2n. 0 Stns our present stock of odds and ends a fer signs are new and very beautiful. They are skirts that if bought in the regular blue a BM, aoleeal "oils ” wee , tall gry es Saas all em plated Cokie ! them for less than cost of the cloth. (Main| {way we would be compelled to sell for $2.00, $3.00 aud $4.00, and these special! choice Friday Cc poor Dept ; ] d basement. ively ‘ ee prices should create unusual lively celling. Demonstration of XXth Century Freezer. & Alton and the Burlington railroads une the levee as a dump for their tracks and|A vast quantity of Handkerchiefs with Ladies’ Handkerchiefs; lace edge and both railroads are fighting with all the men] hemstitched and embroidered corners; trimmed with insertion, embroidery, d See How It’s Done—and Taste the Cream. they can get to save the levee. all white and with silk flowers, also also scalloped, rich pact ; wo ail C If you don’t believe that it’s possible to make first-class home-made ice ’ with fancy fast-colored . borders; have slight defects; worth up © 9 n 7; 4 p> = os ton”? The Burlington is rushing a train here worth 6c and upwards— 24 to 12%c—choice in @ freezer without a crank” or “motion” come and let us show you from 8t. Louis with 10,000 yards of burlap. 5C Ladies’ Handkerchiefs; fine Swiss and Every skirt worth exactly double. Lengths from 86 to 45 inches. AXth Century Freezer in practical operation; 4 sizes, making 1 The banks are lined with people anxiously | Men’s Handkerchiefs; white and colored sheer linen with revere atitehing, em - . from three pints to four quarts,$2 $1.75, $1.50 and........00.. . borders; broad and narrow hemstitch; broidered corners and some trimmed : Watching the flood. some mate of. ver : . rery best cloth; full with wide lace edge and insertion; the Within the sny levee at least 500 people size; worth up to 12%0— 4 have trifling imperfections; Ric ‘ ra 9 S Sale of Summer Silks. live. Many of these have come to thip Pe esan BEG ABAL SESS ; C 1 mohgg Be ge ostee eereeees C ha tia Women S Silk Coats ty, but others remain and there is almost es’ andkerchiefs of fine qualit Men's Han rchiefs; pure linen; hem- oF * + : ee to he lese of life linen; real hemstitched; ty with stitched; full size; diferent widths of 7 WE CITE. ° number of genuine redugtions in the most desirable Summer ' hand-embroidered initials; worth hems; worth fully 19c each—on 4 e Quantities in some cases are limited, so be among the early comers. The ferryboata cannot ca the peopl 5¢ 10c * ety people | up to 1bc—choice sale at, per dozen $1, each....)... * ~ m a yard for %-inch all silk Fou- a yard for white India or J from the Illinois side this morning who . a a rice. '5C lards, in stripes, figures and grad- 4 i. Seeres and po erepatiently waiting their turn in a steady uated dots, white with blue or dots, pure and all black figures—regular 66c quality. pe cool for summer waists, % ir wi . Bankrupt Sale of Millinery. PA “ ‘A fortunate purchase of about 300 heavy '39c a yard for silk twill and satin gad quality. as ; a ia ies * ee Tae - _ nt a oh eee ee CT ee oe > OW AB Roe pak « rs Wise oo 4 Sea’? LADLE ty ioe e’ yi 4 “ « F ; ee ‘ ° or Se je oe i ee hy “ee . vo ee. ae se . ay ee ‘ - tee gts wah ed RRIF e . ig i os “% $ - 5 4 : 2 ‘ 4 or ean ‘ n ° te ee 0 bi he, quality Taffeta Silk and Peau de Soie Coats shades, including EVERAL thousand Beautifully Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, ei) ~~ in the newest blouse styles and Monte Carlo | ht wiatn, yy gee 5 Savion, tae: Now 4 of ; ; also Flow ers, W reaths and Ornaments, bought at a bankrupt Zz effects, plain tailored and fancy trimmed, each a yard for pure silk Grenadines. sale of manufacturers’ and jobbers’ stocks, on sale at amazingly ; SP Wise C piain black iron frame, made of low prices. These are the most desirable and_ stylish .goods on the { ) and every one the season s newes? productions, | ow cool tattle eal toe bboy Fl | cael market, and still they are offered for a fourth less than the actual cost \ all are lined with either satin or taffeta—on | that wears—téc quality. mits of this offering. to make them. : i 2 , sale as follows: Main Me Sale of Toilet Soaps. Fir. i a s, Fliewers. att ‘° s\ 1} Trimmed Hats. Untrimmed Hat act iteg | Me sae Peer “Conte for $12.50 E DOUBT if there is @ more staple commodity upon the market than no immed $1.00 ) lho sade rig ‘ HATE EAD & Gs ch $30 Silk $14 75 Still. we were able to purchase a very large quantity at an average ) 48-in. unbleached Sheet- : . = » — awn Furaishin os Light cotton colored ing, short lengths, bleached un- Made-U Car e{ts-== Under rice. Wi fice. ‘ 9 Challies, worth 24¢ me a = 64C perfect, worth | 5 ; } a bo a yard, at.... yara, @ Sa owe ¢ C (Third Floor.) elleisa. or . p to #c, at... : | . : -{ mal : * Gratitude compels me to acknowl] Wiadow and Deor Screens, Fancy colored. Dress Rnaish song ‘Chon. a 9 ~—, ladies” “ page en + mesccgecs “iar ee oo — ‘be oan : E ee : . rade them up into room-size rugs, there are a the great meri are Ye ‘ r- HOSE NOZZLE — “Boston Spray,” lawns, worth worth l2%c a underwear, ®e | - 3 e¢ Compound. I bees yerered” or vantbed Hose 60-feot kde 4 Soe | ae brags. none better made, " Cac @ yard, at.... 3c as oC quality, per yd. 74¢ offer them at a third less than the carpet used in their making is really worth. with irregular and painful wor ¢, for this sale.... BRUSSELS RUGS, made up from short inclrastiin, also ness Rives in nan : mer ie 4g ote ooo ga Remnants of extra fine and sheer qual- Yard-wide light striped and figured Shirt- lengths of carpets, size 9xi2 feet, very ’ GAR ie E h guar- wheels, ree ne ity White Indi . rd ing Percale, We quality, per back lower limbs, and fitful anteed Hose so-feot lengths, with cutting blades .. Ghgthe, weeth idee pera a8... 5C yara v pretty patterns, good val- @19 an wendl ane + algo ) : : MPolted together: finished green ‘cr Turkey Red and White Table Linen, §& %-inch brown Linen Crash Suiting, from ues at H8.00—Sale price 0 7. - , GARDE % -inch ‘ med Gasorated; é-tect’ — Ss awe _—— 7. lengthe up to 8 yards, 10c a te re ee eee ae rs 0c VELVET AND ARWIRGTER BUGS N HOSE—4-p! -inch guar- size wor a yard, at ; ‘ : .to« Size 9x12 feet, made up t anteed Hose, 50-foot lengths, with SOLID COMFORT CHAIR—Hardwood Finest grade of white, Imported India Fite. sel wets eo a 7 he lengths of carpet, excellent qualities rame covere eav str non, lengt up to yards, ~ : ; ~ ree Vi WINDOW ” i Wind Fine white checked Nai k, iengths uP Large size odorless feather-filled Bed Pi'- - sc s—"Columbia"” Bxtension ndow Screens, specially white chec nsoo REEN 7 to , wort ¢ lows worth So a pair, MANTEL OR PIANO EQ UINS, r : priced for Monday— TU GE bn kincandsbdde \ncecias cna rare 18-in. high, extends from 22 to $3 fn..............ide #@-inch White India Linen, lengths 24-in. high, extends from 22 to 33 In.........+....Sle 6 yards, worth Wc « rer ea yard, as a ae ‘ 9 Erihes cheess s85sae 3 O C 89e . De. . dbs de tease Friday at 3 o'clock we will on sale one case of fine 36-inch ted « « x . f a 7 pd 4 Ge ss, co callie. FS ax - aa ia 3 t x. ae a “a ae. OOe fon. % witha Ac “ted , . ; F f ~ ; ' ; —— © ~ 7h ¥ RAY aX. he 7. : aa > fei : firs S epee ao ? : 4 E alle poy x 1 x “ ‘ # 4 r af < %. try Bax m4) 2 ated é mae). Ee ‘ & es p43 ; seo) & a TE be nef as ie ay Tens Se . Pe a FF. : % ts is -_ oat] : ¥ ae ae Se ea ers Ae t 5 f tg Pas ey or & te x te a Y 4 4 Jey Oe gs) yy _— ‘ Hig 2 ere EO re Pol ea” ye EN ee er ons saci pire Pegs Oa ae Te ae 8 OY . ok ee Fe i ae Sige te ee ete iy alia ro el , ¥ p b ‘ . y . ee Ay Ps oa er 7

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— WEDDING MARRED BY MURDER CHARGE Clarence A. Barnes Indicted Four Hours Before His Marriage. “What we lhe determines what we are” —Ruskin If we like Gorham Silver it determines that we are people of good taste and sound judgment. Notonly is it gratifying to the sense of beauty but is of sterling silver and moderate cost. PORTA SAA AA \Miits HE GAVE BOND AND THE NUPTIALS PROCEEDED Barnes Shot and Killed Representative Rhodes Clay in a Street Duel at Mexico, Mo., About a Year Ago. | Four hours before his wedding at Mexico, Mo., Wednesday evening, an indictment charging murder in the second degree was returned against Clarence A. Barnes, who arrived at the’ Planters’ Hotel Thursday morning with his bride. Amid the gayeties incident to the nup- tial preparations Mr. Barnes learned of the indictment and hurried to the Audrian County courthouse with bondsmen. They promptly furnished the $10,000 se- curity demanded by Circult Judge Hughes laze of Bargains !! Burst of Sensational Values! It starts promptly at 8 a. m. tomorrew. It is the climax of ten weeks’ careful preparation. Don’t compare this to ordinary sales of millends. It’s altogether different. Space will not permit too many details. Facts are these: Every prominent mill in the country has been ransacked for big bargains. Thousands of them are befere you tomorrow. Every single department presents its share in this gigantic sale of Mill Ends. . te tf NOTE—NUMEROUS LOTS ARE LIMITED. EARLY SHOPPING WILL PREVENT DISAPPOINT- MENT. The management requests the public to enter by west door to prevent crowding. 200 extra salespeople, bundle wrappers, etc., engaged. Kindly take your small parcels with you. | -_-_---:- oo CF Orr rh Che Free Tickets To West ee an Forest Park High- lands ‘to all ladies. —— vue otaple Dry Goods ~ Piano Talk ~ Number Eleven Commencement Season Has Ar- Mill End Prices DERWEAR, 25e Ticking, mill rived—Vacatien Time Will Soon Be Here. Old Pianos Will Be Exchanged or New Ones Supplied for the Children. Something tells us that the~commence- ment season has now arrived, that glad- some time of the year when ponderous orations, tearful] good-bys and shimmerin raduating gowns are paramount 2 @ hings earthly. Many old planoe are exchanged at this time, or new ones supplied for the use ef those who must keep up their practice dur- — n. e want second-hand uprights; we want second-hand square pianos. We want you to know this and we want you to know that we will pay the highest cash price or the most liberal amount in trade toward a new upright, this week, for used pianos. In considering the piano question two fa- mous makes will naturally suggest them- and then Mr. Barnes returned to the bridal party. Rev. Fielding Marvin at the Promenade Street Methodist Church before a fashion- able assemblage. None of the elaborate wedding ceremonies were altered by reason of the groom’s unexpected indictment. Miss Ruth Lakenan was the bride, one of Mexico’s prettiest and most prominent soviety girls. She is a daughter of the business partner of Mr. Barnes’ father, and the difficulty which resulted in the tragedy causing hfs indictment grew out of a sult filed against the firm of Lakenan & Barnes. After the ceremony there was a reception at the Lakenan residence, and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes took the midnight train for St. Louis. " ae ‘ , arnes, a oe nee Gest vane ag nothing 2 ince he shot and killed At- ooney Mba Audrain County's and pre- Clay, At 8:30 the ceremony was performed by’ 6 Calice, mill ents YOra cecccoese C 50 espn mill vere [dc 7%o Lawns, mill ends, $ yard C 8 1-8e ere Muslin, m ends, yard 5 34¢ s0ok, mill ends, yard .. 3c 12%c Black Sateen —mill ends, yard B5c Bleached Ta- ble Damask, mill 10c Checked Nain- | ends, yard .. - ie 7749 Towels, mill ends, each 38c sener Red Damask, ll [ 5 ends, yard... C 12! India Linen, mill ends, yard Mill Ends of 12%c Dimities, mill ends, b yard C 5c Organdies, mill ends, yard 18¢c Challies, mill l3e Wash Goods 250 Swiss Mus- lina, mill Q ends, yard ... C 35c Tussores, mill pads, Laat yard ... —_- 7 & FRANKLIN: AV . ’ ‘ = sFOR THE SAME QUALITY OF len ing >: ans . Ox DP, 4. C@la a oe TTA TIALF BLOCK aa PRICES ALWAYS. LOWER THAN FISEWHERE, GOODS Sy * ihe A 9 18c Corset Covers, ] ° ry, trimamed, Sil Price e@eeaeer | Io 180 ee En MILL END PRICES ereceee — I te te eee MILL END PRICES neem SUITS. r flounced 4 Qn 3 5 0 0 Ss nirt Waist rete 1.50 ~ nh RGe en an ercale C Waliste 6.00 Silk Coffee Coa large cape | a collar, until sold. f, 6.00 Trimmed China and Taffeta Silk Walists 69C waa C Ladies’ 750 Dr 980 Trimmed Line en Crash Skirts... 39¢ 1.25 Denim Dress Skirts, flounce effect 50c Dressing Sacques, braid selves: Kimball pianos, indorse ferred for public and private use by the reatest living pianists. Prices $250.00 to Fi. terms, $15.00 to $25.00 down, $7.00 to torney Rhodes Mill End 1 case (800) ular 50c quality, Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear ec Ohildrenm’s Se Ladies” Vesta, mil mil end oe 26 Girle’ Tresses -~— price eetbeeecees arge ruffle over - shoulder, 96 180 Chtidre ns full skirt........ %o Gingham Petticoats, trimmed with flounce representative in the legisiature, on July 1, 1JU met in front of the Mexico postoffice. They quarreled, drow their revolvers and commenced _ firing. Barnes received only a slight wound in the wrist. Clay was mortally wounded, dyiig 1our later. “They had fought a few weeks before and had been arrested. It is said their enmity originated in a case where they were op- posing attorneys. It was increased by a suit filed by epresentative Clay against Lakenan & Barnes. Clay's fatner, Gen. Green Clay was the plaintiff in this sult, Bed Sheets. Unbleached Bed Sheets, full size, reg- until sold, each 25c¢c la 10.00 monthly, or cash. Decker & Son Barnes and Clay tanos, fifty years a favorite, prices $250.00 0 $660.00. Terms, $15.00 to $25.00 down, $7.00 ‘to $10.00 monthly, or cash. e sell all pianos according to their rade. All pianos marked in plain figures. he school girl can trade at our store with the same assurance of getting full value as the shrewdest shopper. Attractive price inducements are offered by us this, week in new, thoroughly reliable SILKS AND WOOL GOODS 75c Printed Fou- i Black and : 6 lards, mill 25e |Navy Brillian- ends. vard ' , mi 50e Silk Mulls, 45- moe _— : 25¢ Mill Ends of 40c Fancy Tafic- ta Silks, m i 11 lOc reg MILL END PRICES upright pfanos in plain cases. $190, $210 to . Terms, $10.00 cath, $5.00 to $8.00 monthly. You'll drop in at our store, 914 Olive st., and investigate, won't you? Our small monthly payment plan makes piano buying easy. KIPSELHORST PIANO CoO., No. 914 Olive st. which concerned commissions claimed by the firm for negotiating a $2y,000 farm land transaction for Gen. Clay. Attorney Barnes’ statement at the in- uest was that he gehot Clay in_ self-de- Senta. he matter was presented to the grandjury, indictment was re turned, but no 50c ener lines, m ends, yard .. lhe GSic Black Taffeta Silk, mill 29¢ ends, yard .. inch, mill Ns oe st Wd ends, yard S8c Black Wool Grenadines, mill ends, yard 5c All Wool Challies, mill ARE jf yard -_—————---- Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s u assortment, bought at about 1-10 their real value. -to-date styles. Immense 55c for $3 and $4: Shirtwaist Hats, Come Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery. 150 Ladiew silk em- Mill 10e ITafars ts’ Hose, full seam- Had Prive ...d9C Hose, dDroidered, Hose, allo Ee Established 1879. At the present term of the Circujt Court, the killing of Clay was again presented to the grandjury. AsBsistant Attorney-General Sam B. Jeffries went to Mexico and as- sisted in presenting the case. When he appeared, Barnes’ attorney filed a motion that Jeffries be directed to show by what authority and for what purpose he had appeartd as an aseistant prosecutor in the case. Jeffries answered that he was present with the authority of Gov. Dook- ery. Jaage Hughes overruled the motion of Barnes’ attorney. Jeffries was allowed to proceed, and the indictment reaulted. Mr. Barnes’ engagement to Miss Lake- nan had been known in Mexico for some time. The date of the wedding was an- nounced three weeks ago. Mr. Barnes is a Republican in politics, and the fact that the Democratic assistant attorney-general aided in having him in- dicted on his wedding day has added to the bitterness that has already attended the early and take your choice. Not a single hat wor than 2,00 and some worth 4.00—at ° = 1.00 Untrimmed Hats, | 1.50 Ready -to-wWw slightly mussed, Hats, mill end » mill end price price » 500 Misses’ Leghorns 1.50 Girls’ $i Sailors, with silk streamers, or Tuscan Flats, (Oc mill end price . ~~ aaa A43c OC Trimmed Hats, Immense aasortment $3.00 to $5.00 kind, mill end price. $2.96, $1.80 and... 995 10c CRUSZED ROSBS, 2 to bunch, with follage, mill end price.......8e 20c DAISIES AND BLOSSOM, 9 to bunch, with follage, mill end price.Be 19¢ CHILDREN’S WREATHS, of blossoms. mill end PTi0@....cssee-.. 50 2560 WILD FLOWERS, 9 to bunch, with foliage, mill end price.......10¢ Vien’s Furnishings. Men’s Seamless Rock-|Men’s Underwear, ete ck. ee 1900 Ladies” and Children’s Hose, n Price ..+-.. 40 | fina price ... 100 MILL END PRICES Gloves and Handkerchiefs. all silk taffeta, all | bon bon, 4 A a colors, 8 in: Gg | Eat BG pad ae emery = 19¢ Glovea, Mill fn oar Mill a Price ae Pr C —_— Our Personally-. conducted Excursions to California have been very: successful. I am now organizing several similar parties for July and August. Will gladly send you full particulars of special advantages offered. Ends of Mill Laces 10c Laces a Embrotderies, mill ends, yard 150 Ermbroidertes, mill ends, and Embroideries ll ~oeee a 75c Tucking and cmbroideries mill ends. , Yokings, mil 1 ends, [5 th: spebenh ae ‘ rt x ' a. = : i. “ . = — Ss | hal eee - - . ee cy de® ; ¥ 4 Ee. . . *, ae. 4 . em => ee. - . ‘ peer ae ole ee sie Ce ASA aba Sc) or ao $ é : “ i ws RS ee a ‘ Bean ate sebas ga SED d ati 4 . “s - Bett OS SEM a oT aoe 2? * . a i hats re cae a search. number of men have been arrested, and the Street Railroad Men's Union $200, bat released when Motorman J. Bowers I took nineteen bottles in all and believe that it saved my GOLD ae Th failed to . entify them. SILVER PILLINGS...... oes crenee has is and the lice and county offi th East Side. are conducting an energetic life. Can you wonder then that I am grateful to Wine of Cardui when I owe that medicine so much? sree mast I believe many women could save much suffering if they but knew of its value. It’s Time to ‘‘Floor-Shine” Your Fleors There is nothing “just as good or “half as good” es “Floor-Shine” enamel floor colors. Refuse substitutes. WILL GIVE A RECITAL. Pupils of Sherry-Hagebush to Appear at Odeon Saturday Evening. A recital will be given at the Odeon 8 * prema evening by the pupils of Mrs. Mae = , erry-H , assisted by Miss Rehm, . % sarpist, of Bwitacriand, and Miss Albertson’ ose participating will be Misses rt, Alma Bchantert, th Reder, Pauline Bl “— Marie lLefaror. Nao o ock, Theresa Jones Lyrine V. nder ppe, Marguerite and Albert Dor newald ay will AK master ” - 88 A n - foung girl of 15, will render a Liset i Miss. Wo The Hol th Ti «tip om ; atomine by i young eee ‘ . os . md ” = — a Contrast the healthy and happy condition of this well-known woman when she ‘‘cheerful a wither able state when she cared littl she had the dread consumption or the fatal Bright's and you will get an adequate idea of the benefit Wino of Cardui is to any woman who takes it as @ithf Wine of Cardui often makes quick cures. In fact it is known instant relief fo bearing down pains, but there are deep seated troubles that it takes time Wine of and imply benumb the nerves by anaesthetic action, but goes directly to and thoroughly eredi | ow a | Jones j x

Page 7

nin os father would forgive us? m sure he would. -\How can you be sure? | Ethel: I felt a little nervous‘on that “CH Jal Jailer Dawson Urges That a We have just received from the largest import- ene big jot of fine imported e closed this entire lot at a great sacrifice, and just while the season is at its height you are given an op- to buy these goods less than manu- facturer’s. cost; the colorings and grand—worth f$c yd.—in basement, 8:30 a. m.. re bs > pag OY il 2 "uBR Peep es aa anger? , asa ok ~ 69¢ Silk Tissue Ginghams. ht #4, ‘ w= ‘': a: eee ee ee ok ee of Sl nl > ek, 4 + Bs Sek > abt. + t es oy 5 ee At 8:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. ers.in America Silk Tissue Gingbam. portunit ttrerns are 29¢ ; P § ; si . . : . —-- ated , . ¥ * ; eee : * % a3 i a t oo eh fi « BAS” J IA Mee . . . . eyes ree OT ahd. ae ) a Fy % - ~~ Py ‘ ae paneer Sera nar ls > es . M aes oe im , W fos ee a ae Oe te ee eee A Se em & £¢% ag we + he 4 , : +4 ns vt 208 Re eRe compels: _ ; OE 0 natin oe oe Cee me « — y" As “E A 4 ¥s noe ae be ee (sR. TA A, git Bae Ge _ a . ar ar - vod Par - a es ~> , Sy a! ms, , + ’ * s ? Pe 22 ar & = oS foe at od ba a , e.5 q aw 7 j : * aa ¥ + “a } 7 Y 7 7 ; Pa ¢ 9, * Es ” = tn 1a S : * te a ee ¢ —-_ -_ rr’ At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hoar. All-Silkk Jap China that will leaunder—suitable for Children’s Confirmation Suits—in all the pea-green, nha & special Friday. yard.. navy tional fectiy tinisted washable silkk—worth #c ee eee ere 8 © reefer ere © ee — WARTECTNE War on Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sickness, St. Vitus Dance, s75c Black and Navy Blue Mohairs. At 8:30 A. M. for One-Hialf Hour. : 25 pieces Black 52-inch and Navy Blue 46-inch Mohair Sicilians, such goods as you Luy at 75c a yard al! the year—rich, handsome lus- Modern Structure Be Provided. In a communication to Comptroller Player requesting an additional appropriation for At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. Ladies’ Walking Skirts in choicest shades oxford gray—should never sell for less than a Catalepsy and All Congestive Nervous Diseases. we, the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., be- lieve that we have found im Dr. Lind- ley’s Golden Remedy a cure for the above named discases. To demonstrate this fact we gave away last week several hundred $1.00 bottles ab- svlutely free. We have every reason to believe that this is a remedy that not only relieves but cures permanently. Therefore, we are going to do all within our power to help those suffering from these diseases in St. Louis and vicinity to be cured. Dr. Lindley’s Golden Remedy has always been gold for $1.00 per bottle. After quite a lit- tle argument we have, however, prevail upon “his representative, who has been here for several days, to place us in position to gell the $1.00 bottles for 75c for this week only. We. did this because we wanted ev- ery sufferer to have an opportunity to try Golden Remedy. We have gone to quite @ little trouble to do this and we believe you will appreciate our efforts. Do not forget that we are permitted to sell the $1.00 bot- tles for Tic this week only. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Sixth and Washingten Avenue, 5 EEE —— ee ee Fw em meee ge eee ena ¥ repair work in the city jail, Jailer Dawson -calls attention to the fact that a new and modern jail is badly needed. The present structure, the jailer declares, is threatened with decay, and he suggests that by the expenditure of an extra sum of money work can be accomplished which will result in a vast improvement to the jail, both from a sanitary and economical standpoint. The roof of the jat) needs a coat of paint in order to prevent leaknge, the jailer says. which results in the rusting and gradual decaying of the cells. The roof has not been painted in more than 12 years, al- thoitigh there has been an average annual expenditure of $600. After the recent heavy rainfall, he says, he counted 82 places in the roof from which water was falling freely. ‘The tornado of 1896 moved the whole roof very much out of its original position, thereby subjecting it to a strain not con- templated in its construction, and as a re- sult there is more or less vibration of the roof caused by the wind. This, with the natural expansion and construction of the iron, causes the seams or joints of the plate to open. As a result, in foe 4 weath- ‘er, the water passes beneath the iron cov- ering to the wooden sheeting, and down over its surface to openings whence it falls to the floor.”’ There are in the jail at present 228 risoners, 70 more than at the correspond- ng time last j* ge within © of the full capacity of the Half Million for Streets. 09S S49S9 S099 O98 COCO ter and perfect goods—for ons-half hour, Friday | y ' Gdhit 40-INCH INDIA LINENS— Remnants, white, worth 10c : } Dress Goods. sirzains 40-inch ORGANDIBS, short lengths, th fine goods, -white, wor up to 25c, DOTTED SWISS-——500 Swisses; always sold at Friday, main floor ards white’ dotted C— Y saeeed 220 mean eae FRENCH LAWNS— ; ‘ _— apart for that department, incluaing the city’s share of reconstruction of streets. Other os omagen gare will share in the gen- eral increase of funds available for gen- eral expenses and the city’s permanent property will be materially added to by the purchase contemplated during the year. Other appropriations from the increased revenue are: Purchase of Pius Purchase of two engine houses Repairs to courthouse ROBLEE HEADS NEW GRAND of More Evidence in~ Boodle Ero | = Cases Awaits Body Just Impaneled. “Take up the boodle cases where they were dropped by the former grandjury and continue the work,” said Judge Doug- las to the June grandjury after reading the regular list of instructions. Joseph H. Roblee was chosen foreman of the pranciery. It -will be necessary for routine matters to be handled by the grandjury before boodling cases can be reached. The cases of accused persons who are in prison and who are out on bond will come before the boodle cases. Three of the eight members of the jury selected last uesday were excused Thursday. Seven new members were se- lected. They are: George W. Allen, cap- ren Southern Hotel: Albert L. Berry, coal, bookkeeper, 3826 Cleveland avenue; John S. Finkenbeiner, retired, 3534 Washing- ton avenuc; David R. Willlams, publish- er, 4429 West Pine; George Durant, telephone, 9 Benton place; Tames A. Cow- an, ineurance, 8017 Eads avenue. The five selected last Tuesday are Sam-. uel G. Kennedy, insurance, 3670 West Pine; Charles L. Miller, insurance, 2557 South Thirteenth street; Joseph H. -Roblee, shoes, 3657 Delmar; Jesse W. Bisemann, dry goods, 4516 IdAndell; Henry B. Alex- ander, teller, 4028 Westmoreland place. The men excused were: John Neun of 1219 South Fourteenth street: Louis E. Kaltwasser of 4316 Oregon avenué and Au- gust Ahrens, 2351 Whittemore street. PF ah ne was oneures because he is a oye, being assist City Collector Hammer. 497 pep doen eun and Kaltwasser were excused be- cause of sickness in their families. . A GIGANTIC SALE OF MILL ENDS AT THE GLOBE. Extensive Preparations for a Great Sale, Which Starts Tomorrow. Sign painters, window dressers, ad writers, department managers and other employes of the Globe, Seventh and Franklin, have been exceptionally busy for the past week preparing for a ‘Gigantic Sale of Mill Ends,"’ which starts to- morrow. Extra salespeople, wrappers, de- livery clerks, etc., were installed and ac- quainted with the work of their various positions this morning. The management expects the greatest rush in the -history of its business. Fuller particulars on page six. COTTON CONDITION, 74.1. Last Year of Acreage Increase Over 1,029,000. WASHINGTON, June 4—The depart- ment of agriculture’s cotton crop bulletin issued today shows the condition of cot- ton to be 74.1. The acreage planted ts 28,- 907,000, an increase of 1,029,000 over last year or 3.7 per cent. Influence on Market. NEW YORK, June 4.—Upon the a - ance of the government crop report. shew- ing the present average condition of cotton to be 74.1, compared with 95 last year, the cotton market heré was thrown Into a state of great excitement. The immediate effect was an advance of 6@10 points, after which the market became easier under realizing. THE OTHER MAN FIRED FIRST. \A “gun play” made by Bugene F. Cop- pingér of 219% Pine street, in the saloon of Joseph pe at 2131 Pine street, came he former his life. Two at Copeinges and one «@ a Peachmann Hotel; John H. Bulte, |}. ee ‘ { { f f ( f f ‘ f f f ‘ . 7 f f ' @ 1599S SOOS 6099900900000 fects; usually sold at 15c— Friday, per yard 4] asement argains Thousands of remnants of eons bpd and DIMITIES, 10c quality; each remnant Ic 2 cases assorted PERCALES and GINGHAMS— worth up to 12%c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS—Fancy stripes; sold regu- larly at 8 1-3c 5c OXFORD SUITING—Royal blue, late material for shirt watst sults; 5C 25c value BATISTE LA W N 8—Newest 5c printings, fast col- ors; worth 8 1-3c........ MOSQUITO NETTING—Double width; colors and 5 white; yard "4 WASH CLOTH S—100 dozen Fringed Turkish Wash Rags; 4 for MUSLIN—Yard-wide bleached Muslin; worth Si2C 5c; for SHEETS — Hemmed, 39¢ Cc bed, 81x90, bleached sheets, worth 60c BATH TOWELS—10c quality hemmed Turkish 5c | OS a ee ee Torchon and Medic! LAOR, worth 8 1-3c, per yard ~~ 8 toJQa. m. Point de Paris and imitation Duchess LACES and INSER- TION to match; w 26c, per yard EMBROIDERY EDGES insertion; regular price 10c, per yard... 3'3C LADIES’ DRAWERS — Good muslin, umbrella style, tuck- ed and lace trimmed; 25e and WHITE PETTICOATS — Lace and embroidery trimmed fldunces; only dust- soiléd, for King’s 200-yarda machine SPOOL CO ON: good for machine use and worth 25c dozen; while it lasts, I per spool . CG BELTS—Assorted lot of 600 —some worth up to 50c— your choice as long as they last Men's 60c and 25c Men's 28c and 60c UNDER- WEAR; broken sizes, for MEN'S UNDERWEAR — Like silk; worth 60c, C $4.00 SKIRT PATTERNS of 52 inch Black Mo- hairs Vi 75¢ in taffeta silk bands— rooms. On sal 230 Body Lengths, lriuay, each all new and up-to-date patterns. 240 Brussels Rug Lengtns, worth $1.00—g0 Brussels worth e Friday at less than Half Price. 230 Velvet Friday, 186 Wilton Lengths, Friday, each Rug Velvet $1.25—g0 A manufacturer's stceck of Carpet Samples, all 14% yards long, nicely finished on ends with rubber, including FPrussels, Velvets and Wiltons— Now is the time to brighten up your Rug Lengths, worth $1.75—go Frday, worth $2.00—go with latest ring trim- from 87.50 down to @1.00. 10,000 LADIES’ colored dots—hemstitched and tucked— Friday Rug to be seen anywhere. Boys’ Boys’ § er’s Friend’”’ Boys’ and Straw Boys’ all-wool breasted and Sults, ages 7 Friday and 7 to 16, at Suits, ages 3 to close white duck ages 7 to 16, values, slight soiled, for irt Waist Blouses, ‘‘Moth- well known—$1.00, and Little Fellows’ shapes—$1.50 down to 15c; odd lot of straw hats Friday, at AJso0 odd lot of nobby light we'ght $4.00 woolen suits to be closed out, ‘“‘Mother’s Friend’’ make of Wash 95c; others as low as 50c and 39c; out only Clothing. make and others as Refrigerators, filled, heavy gine lined, worth $7.98— Sale Price Fancy Pine Doors, in all sizes, worth $1.49 —Sale Price ‘ Caps Hats, the newest Blue Serge Double- Outing Knee Pants to 16; worth $6—on Saturday $3.49. (green )—worth at Sale Price ee $1.98 down—Sale to 8, $3.99 down to Clinton Wire, worth lic yard—Sale Price 10-inch Lawn Mowers, steel biades, worth $2.75—Sale Price ty eye: Reet double-breasted Knee Pants - Suits, ly ee ee Window Screens, Doors, Sie. hardwood, charcoal Pine Doors, in all sizes Make your own Window Screens— NO NAILS OR SCREWS NEED- ED—will slide up and Wire Cloth Remnants, best Friday 94.95 1000 Shirt Waltst Suits—prices range SHIRT WAISTS ~ See the White Waists with black and 0c $1.75 FINE INDIA LINEN WAISTS— Trimmed in fine lace and em broidery— Friday e No such assortment of White Waists | 9c PERCALE WRAPPERS— 59¢ $5.49 Friday for grade; Friday for 75e, Friday Men’s Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers—silk finished drawers, with extra bicycle seat; all sizes up to 46; worth 40c; Friday for Men’s Genuine 2-Thread French Balbriggan Shirts no better wearing goods made; ong or short sleeves; sizes up to 54; wort Men’s Fine Genuine Madras Cloth Shirts; neat small stripes; all sizes up to 17; worth 75c; Friday for... Men’s Underwear. Men’s Fine Full Seamless Fast Black Half Hose, lisle finish; regular 15¢ grade; . LE g Men’s very fine Full Seamless Lace Socks, like silk, in black and colors; regular 25¢ and Drawers; =” 50c ¢ 35¢ 2 : — SOCIETY > 4a © The 4 An interestin that of Miss Mr. and Mre. Ezekiel C. York and Dr. Selden Spencer of 8t. a. aul’s wedding took place at St. out-of-town wedding was abel Williams, daughter of Williams of New granted, ceeded to the marriage license office. Brank Methodist Bpiscopal churcn at high noon Wednesday, June 3, Rev. Dr. Eckman of- ficiating. The ride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Hugh Sutherland of Philadelphia. Dr. Spencer had his brother, Mr. . .ra- tio Nelson Spencer, as best man. Dr. and Mrs. Spencer departed for the Eastern resorts, where thev will spend the early days of their honeymoon, Great summer reduction at Silberstein Ladies’ Talloring Co. on all ladies’ tailor and fancy gowns. Prosecuting Attorney Charles P. Will- jams stole a march on his emony wa J. C. Morris of Church. Rev. Page boulevard, b e the Cook Avenue Mr. Williams Wednesday morning asked Judge Moore for a short leave of absence | The leave was § in order to take a rest. whereupon Mr. Williams pro- Presbyterian Picnic Delayed. The picnic arranged for June 16 by the Becond, Grand Avenue, Central, Cook and Memorial Presbyterian Sunday schools have been postponed because of friends | 8 Wednesday eevning and was married to} Miss Mabel Annette Megginson. The cer- | performed at the home of the | bride’s brother, Lloyd L. Megginson, 4539 | raduation | | Gifts... You can buy to better advan- tage at the Palace, 512 Locust street, than at any other store in St. Louis for the three following reasons: PRICE—The lowest in St. Louis. LARGEST ASSORTMENT of best quality medium-priced goods. DIRECT PURCHASES from the manufacturers of. all goods han- dled. In addition to this you may rely on finding wares selected with dis- criminating taste and individual- ; } | the =—=-_lwaoerlhlcoeereerml ar er er Vee ee ae we ker Gare ss wee eer weer ee eer ee ee ficod. FO ity. \ ALLEN’S Swollen Feet. ) Allen's Foot=Ease, a powder, It cure: painful, smarting, nervous fect and j jing natis, and instantly takes the of cornsand bunions, It’s the ‘fort discovery of the age. IT-EAS For Hot, Tired, Aching sting out Rich Cut Glass, Bronzes, Pictures, Lamps, Art Wares, Pedestals, Electroliers, Candelabra,Solid Silver Spoons, O12 MAIL ORDERS PILLED ww. Vases and Bric- Chafing Dishes and Bread Trays. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE NOVEL HOUSE IN ST LQUVIS. PHONE MAIN 676A. a-Brac, PROMPTLY. a ena ————— ad = ne EEE . ~ Fell nd Channing avenue, ™& | : ’ ; ——. dF BA py » Ga Sy, GS Sete en ahs From Street Oar. While attempting to alight from an Olive street car at the intersection of Olive t DEATHS. BISCHOFF—On Wednesday, June 8, 1008, at 12 o'clock p. m., Albert F. Biechoff, beloved son of Elizabeth Bischoff (nee Schrade:) and the late Henry J. Bischoff, brother of Mrs, Charles Dalton, Mrs. Agnes Bischoff, aged 35 years 8 months 28 days. The funera! will take place Saturday, the 6th inst., at 2:30 o'clock p. m., from family residence, 2811 Cass avenue, to Calvary ceme- member of mmprored Order i Tribe No. 71, and rapitoid Workers’ Union tery. Deceased was 4 of Red Men, Mississi business agent of the No. 8172 FITZPATRIOK—On Thursday, June 4, at 12:30 a. m.. Margaret Fitzpatrick (neo Mulqueen), beloved wife of Garrett Fitzpatrick and mother of Michael A., Thomas J., Garrett, Margeret Fitzpatrick. Funeral Saturdey, June @th, 8:3) a. m., from residence, 2006 Park av., to St. Kevin's Church, thence to Oalvary Cemetery. GUDGE—Wednesday, June 3, 1003, at 9 p. m., Frank Gudge, aged O68 years. Funeral will take place from the residence of David Carter, 4150 Ashland avenue, Friday, June 56, at 9 a. m., to Holy Rosary Obured, thence to Oalvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. HAYDEN—On Thursday, June 4, 1908, George W. Hayden, aged T years 1 month and Ww days, beloved son of Mary Ann Hayden, (nee Barrett), and of late George Hayden. Funeral from fami residence, 1803 Locust street, Friday, June 5, at 2:0 p. m., thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to atiteud. m.. Alonzo Hunt HUNT—Thureday morning, June 4, 3:35 a. beloved wife of and mother of Mrs. Obas. A. Wesson, Mrs Everest Snow, Mrs. Raiph Bierman and James, Charies, Ledru, Ldzzie and Bertie Hunt. Clara Lunt, 1 from family residence, 4004 Cleve- land avenue, Friday, June %, at thence to Bellefoniaine Cemetery. (Mo.) papers piease copy. JATIRAND—Entered into rest on Wednesdays, June 8, 1003, at 1:45 p. m., after a linger- ing Hiness, Willlam F. Jahrand, beloved father of Lena Allpright (nee Jahrand), Murray (nee Jahrand), Dora Calvin« (nee Jab- raud, Theodore, Henry and George Jahrand. aged G1 years. Funeral will take place Friday, June 6, at 1:50 p. from the residence, 440A North Mane avenue. to Bethania Cemetery. Friends invited té attend. SOULLY—On Wedgesdiay, June 8, 1003, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., /AAnnie Seully, beloved sister of = ™ Interment and Atchigon (Kan.) will take place Friday, Oth from the residence of ber North Seventh , thence to Cal. Friends are invited to attend, n School Exhibit. the Jefferson 6c of ~Guire is principal. have to their exhibit of work, iday. The in- and written by invitation nesday. Thu vyitations were the pupils. ? John N. Twiehats, a barber at Ninth and 1 ut streets, VY is charged In @ warrant Keleker and William Q@. Jr., and | Augué.a TE , 7 ~ Acai & eck fame (Cm We are prepared to deliver goods promptly. Our wagons running regularly as usual. Please mail or tele- phone your orders. A. Moll Grocer Co., 614 to 6168 FRANKLIN AV. FREE DENTAL CLINIC "BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. SS —_—-— —— a ee ee ee eee ae ETH ware Free Clinic and Prices Ustil June 10. Full set of Teeth Best set of T Gold Crowns All work done by graduate dentists. Bring this ad with you. Be sure you are im the right place. EETH EXTRACTED WITH- ; ; OUT PAIN BY USE OF Vitalized Air We are the only dentists west of New York City who make their own Vitalised Alr and Gas. Absolutely harmless end painless. Vitalized Alr Given. Z250e. Teeth extracted free, Be Sure That You Are in the Right Place. Bring this Ad and get one goid Alling free. ALL WORK DOME ON EASY PAYMENTS. All work guaranteed for 18 years. The okfest and most reliable college tn the city. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, ‘422 Olive st.. 2d floor. Bows =? =.; San day, 10 to 4 &. @. cor. Tth and ts Ea-00 Bridgework eeeoreete ¢ Peete eereeerens secee BLOO 513 Franklin Avenue, NORTH SIDE OF TT - BARGAINS for FRIDAY and SA ' es he 9g make)—worth $1.id.....-««. ~ Stein or Beer 1 | + ee ee with ' . “a 3 ? belts Week GEEY «coc scctecsuctucecssces 2 1000 Iced. Tea wd for it ccmeia ee 5p sale, each cone nee deren seeneree sete ® fi r _ My. ‘ y 7 P ; ; i st Sings i " pr ‘ Pa aCe a ee “ie : . .. fal 4 me A46y >See 4. ¥. 4 Cee ees ees ae. w gee a tOeal ta its 3 Tey oe eA ne Ry RI ek Aa ee - > ag (a: ale, ¥ rae ‘ct bai Pe eee a ae ite Rates Peas . 4 = ‘2 ne “y . 7 , ti... - x ot re be pe ~ r 4 i 4 Le c 3 * - Sisk. eeabidtian i Ne Dll Blass ‘ fs ‘* ad leet, Yeates one W eshte ae Fs Pete Rags palilé Re ee . > 4 - ? hy x 3 * . ar oa g c, ‘ - > t —-. . >” * a4 2 7 “ > a X I~ $ > C - 4 >™ A Q 5 ~ re ter : i ? a] i F : a " . : . - 5 eee ~. ; s .* a by ta. ad * a8 ae. a ee . . . - _—: -— » ~~ 4 _ . ; ° —. . PETS Pr . 2 en4 a ; : as = +a . ae <x ao eee - 3 any . ee - at — ? 4 : 7 ONE eed = f. ag _ "i ta 9 s e ‘ z rm" -

Page 8

» . 5 ire ee : ty Pe ae ee Kt 60 Ag ae iE REIS MEMOS FE ET ate 7s ~- - - ~ Pom ~ 2 0 « The medical men who examined her be- Mieve her to be absolutely without con- sclousness of right or wrong. NEW YORK, June 4.—P. N. Mu % . , - chant of Ceylon, and a mem. nf . tse 4 When Mrs. Martin’s young Son died sud-| Naidu, a mer —_ : ge denly last Saturday without any previous |ber of a former reigning family, has ar- ; Jim Dumps’ half-sister, pale and slight “a sickness the suspicion of the authorities | rived here on a trip around the world, . . Had very little appetite. . : was aroused, and an investigation was in-| Speaking of missionary work in the far . oe She said: “Such dainty-looking food stituted. No blame was attached to the East, a a snd plied ‘Uae aie : P: Will please the most capricious mood, : 5 iaeaien weds R eo So crisp, so light—it takes my whim!” “Mother Told of Awful Grimes |. ‘,morme™ Tyree" foie “those |royat family and the nobility. Your nus | With Senator Fairbanks and : “It takes with all,” quoth * Sunny Jim.” . : nly had she killed | sionaries n with the lowest te. It : Without Quiver of an [S28 #7, ME, Biko ‘mate away with her noticeable that, when there ies famine of| Gov, Durbin Away, Only th Eyelid. — wo ee Beveridge Remains. codtide Excursion. conti aa range ~ Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. 7 ¢ Providence will make two He Couldn’t Lose, pee to the Post-Dispatch. 4 The City o Pe Bobbie: Sit down. Sister’ll be tn as DIANAPOLIS, June 4 — President DETROIT, Mich., June 4—Mrs. G. Raabe} .,oursions to Montesano next as oh. scan a6 @he gute Gone primpin’. You're | Roosevelt will be here tonighty Senator Martin of Dowagiac, Mich., says she mur-| leaving Olive street at 9:30 a m. | goin’ to propose tonight.) aint you? Fairbanks is at Princeton to witness his 30 and 10 p.m A!” wr. thers: Well, I @on’t know abo , /Gered her 16-year-old daughter Jessie a| P- capt oconnypesge Pe Boece et flood tide: sah bc t don’t know that she wou {20'S graduation, and the pevtrens Snag year ago by administering poison ana| fine chance have me. gone to a horse show in southern In . killed her 65-year-old son by giving him Make the round trip for 265c. | “Oo, yes she will. Don’t you hang back President Roosevelt has telegraphed to for that.” Senat : im en route. whan llmeggetorage apap Negro Suspect Held for Grandjury. “And so you think she loves me, go tha dueaiae ae ee tione Weaiabiete This, she told to the police without so Special to the Post-Dispatch. eo. Childs, iRlove. but she'll marry you, all right.|and organizations to administer a “frost” Zs t. Mo., June 4. ; > , Much as the quiver of an eyelid. gorved ae aaa preliminary hearing} She says she's gettin’ to be such an old /to President Roosevelt is attracting wide “Sgnd after’ her story, had been verified, before Justice E. Smith yesterday, after” | maid Mat set ener peat chances, sip. | Sttention. : for indifferent appetites. ‘she was examined as to her sanity, ad- neon one ine charge of (Ning Ernest/and will have to take wt can It is all the mo# remarkable because the : judged insane and committed to the state! Stephens at Pleasant Grove the night of|catch now. You’ve got a ncn. persons and the clubs, which formerly 4 : a et , ete 2 ne : ae : Ce en en wee oes WES stn rggone mieten ee yp isty ee Pe See gge RRO RRR now showing unmistakable signs : 7 ; © OOOO $008 0OCSO 9080000000000 0000848008960 |.’ i os | ae ° The reception will last about half an 3 y/, sake at | flakes h a t tside the depot. having enjoyed the best of health for the past three our on a stand just ou po . St. Louis’ Greatest Housefurnishers. © heed onen of diet. The past A Remarkable | have MIDWEEK GOSSIP OF TESS ty Socom inee hy, hae THEATER AND GARDEN and produces just what it claime to Go" "ONS, aan A. Rinat.” Getting near the end? Why, bless You, the, sale keeps Miss Amelia Bingham will close her en- ‘ the Ol ic Theater with “A folern, Magdeline,” which she will pre- . . \ growing bigger and bigger. In fact, this is ofie of the best evidences of the sterling merit of this Carpet and Rug Sale. You know you can’t fool people long and if every- gent tonight and the balance of the week. thing was not just as we say, they would not come back With the aes - — Bingham ® engage- ment the ympic w also c , Miss Bingham presented this play at the 63 Olympic earlier in the season and scored eee a decided guccess.. It is by far the most dramatic of the three ag in her present repertoire, and although the atmosphere of the play is not especially wholesome, from SEE OUR ee WHITE CHINA - “yay - + yoy it a —— Wi d am by far the t opportunity to show VW \ > Silk W i t her ability, nao — § : f' f’ + lp a Ss $ Tucked and lace trim- The Glickman Dramatic Company will be Display meod—$5 values. seen at Expdsition Music Hall in a couple of Newest of Jewish plays Saturda and Sunday | £ 98 avenings under the auspices of the S8t. AND . louis Zionists. The entertainments are e Q Ss . given fot the purpose of raising funde to 3 « = aid the sufferers of the Kishineff massacre. The two plays will depict Jewish life in /{ 4 é Ruesia and the difference between the man- \ ner in which tho Hebrew race is treated | in the Cuar’e domain ead in thee United ates. The ays w roduced ‘ - Yiddish. gi ’ - ’ | Eclipse Park is doing well this week, “ cousiderin the bad weather, with a strcug la or play, entitled “A Woman's Heart.’” The stock company appears to good advantage. : Lawrence Hanley and his company are s iving a frst-clase roduction of ‘The a “ming o a rew' at Koerner’s Gar- den this week, although the weather has } _v ad i A SALE THAT is a ee hgh at “ret Sy Rig Shakspearean ge f- ‘oductions. Next week the attraction will i ead ie Ae he 3 | PROVING THE SENSATION By ay hy wad sather 9 dad ; “F NS Yh e ng, as open na aon ff esti Louis sores Saree : night and has had dis- | nail Va, WAVE ya of No qu on about it, the women of St. y r ever since. ite thi ‘ee i. eee a. Bandmaster Innes and bis excellent rane ws ‘1 | know bargains when sree see — as is clear- Vv succeede n makin j | Jt High | Te Me atte 1 Ge fete gat Hs NRA ZN AR eve day atter dey. Every hour the tables are 6 day nurser y/, sh! : rb ié ; . haven't been greatly needed. The concerts N de pa Ms here day ter ay. very nour 6 6s wre fine, the cornet solos of Kyrl being a My . tal bn swept as clean as if a cyclone had struck them prograsn og For Friday a Wagner wy | te : humbers age: TO lending y | ¥ he x —only to be quickly refilled from the reserve Rienzi PD Ye, 3 stock. Are you going to get your share of Albumblatt J . , , . Lorem ;-March of the Knights of the Holy Grail “2 j © these wonderful values? engri Fantasia The Valkyries Wotan’s Farewell ss - . The next attraction at Delmar Garden : 0 W | f r Hie ? 0 Waists for S| 60 S vides ae Con-cu-rers,”” another Weber 2; 7 q als S 0 . ' : production. ‘‘Pousse Cafe’ this week has proven that the public like Weber : ' ' & Field's shows, and in spite of the disa- h Waists for greeable weather there has been a fair at- | i : : . \ tendance at every performance The 4 . com- pany is all right. The ballet is a good feat- ure. ‘“‘The Cons¢u-rers"’ is a little more f - a@ burlesque than “Pousse Cafe,’’ but tt ' is said to be even better musically. The band concerts every afternoon by j . rn Couturler and his 50 are drawing well. The ! 7 ‘ ee Vrad = for more of these goods or send other members of the SOC 9 CB9SO 4 SOCSISSECO OOCOS family. _We are especially pleased that our efforts have met with the approval of the St, Louis public. This BRUSSELS RUG, large enough to fit a 12x15-foot room, is a regular $20.00 value. Our Special Sale Price, . 3 a — “ A store Our Stock thee aes ae es advertiseda A or we Me per: certain of ae poe . Y 1* Piece of Baby : k { goods at a ; he J price Buggies, ag | “cheap as ithe an value “ee Cabs, ets., Gs aad naa: 5 s Is “a SALE OF ‘er | [0@ Boxes and Refrigerators, r | : . ' on > “8 STANDS ALONE. There is this diffetence between “cheap” and “low- . riced” in ice boxes. If you get a good, reputable ice This is a good, commendable Ngee ge 9 we 7 she at a low price—that’s Sommers’. If you get a , sider who makes ‘ , ; gi. eeagey ’ = are i but FS Rage oe pomp kd aiteeae aes cheap, poorly-constructed ice box at a low price—that’s ment stands for something. It means a saving of the other store. The proof of it lies in the fact that money in anythirig you buy of us. Better auality at we are selling more refrigerators and ice boxes than t t lower price. This ’ : in 2 ie aort Selete bar? pounds. It can be ten inte any store in town. The above ice box (as goodgas can @ street car. Our price is only . be made), $1.98 | $4.75. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc.—Everything for the Home ~ Y= +e” —— 5 ey We. | | 4 el rr een band also plays every night after the the- and ater. There are several new shows on the Midway. Out they go—swell suits at the price of the ordinary kind—choice Pietnae Westin anaait tins tei mai of any of our $15, $18.50 and $20 ladies’ tailor-made suits at $8.98. ss puntic Seidl Gitiven, whe are te ee Grand assortment to select from in newest blouse and Louis XV. Cpattywhehin” Pare tebe i effects, with cape and stoll fronts—in voile, etamines and fine cheviots— skirts throng. Next week's program at ine Hisn- unlined and made with drop skirts—jackets lined with taffeta silk—all strictly | beth Murray, Ward and Curran, Drawee, man-tailored—and perfect in every detail of construction. Choice at $8.98. the Salvagg European dancers, new here, and others. A family of alligators has been added to ———— the noteworthy things to be seen at the spices o> ed BOUGHT FROM AN AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. The new scenic railway at Creve Coeur OHIO RETAILER Lease wee oe Lake was successfully opened last Sunday FORE PARK HIGH AN S 7 | : ond mes unusually ye ig ay to hun- 9000 PAIRS OF — \ : reds of passengers, who had wo idea that | AMELIA BINGHAM § nature and the skill of the mechanic could LADIES’ $? 50 g $3 ANNUAL SENEFIT — be so happily joined in producing an amuse- , iz a ae Button or Lace = gee | B/St. Louis Police MODERN MAGDALEN i Mannion's “Park Includes. Warren and || HIGH SHOES. ) 7 Relief Association — Blanchard, Carson and Willard, Miller and Kresko, John T. Tierney and the Girdel- | | oy Oe ) Week Commencing Sunday Mati nee, June 2 STAN DAR D. lers. Com! Mannion’s next week are | | The Foust trio, presenting ‘9 novelty sen- | Special Entertalameat Furnished by the THE HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS , sational sketch; Pongo and Leo, European Craik ep eretie tomody aki Te Bol || Hopkins Amusement Compasy. |THE BLACK CROOK LAST ee * c ° ‘ ~ > OI TARO RT me IR oO Pe ne Boys’ Troubles’; ggg a edad | — , TRAVAGA —=——. UC HTS Fpinay | KOERNER'S GARDEN, ™ sic"war "| Sccuees SOR A number of rene fom are obs seen | Lawrence Hanley and Company at Hashagen'’s Park this week. he best . Shak ‘3 of these are John Mack, banjoist; Esher | BJ Thig Lot Includes £0) Pairs of Tana Shoes F Presenting Shakspeare's Merriest Comedy, Sisters, singers and dancers; Fred Willson, @ TAMING OF THE SHREW. 4 ler; Cordella Roberts, illus-'§ ey ae ae the three Chesters, Head-' You will notice by the cut that te ’ Reserved Seats at Bollman Bros. ing the bookings next weck sre Willard, toes are a litile off style, but they Garrabbioeitee and Willard, who have a slack wire nov-'|@ will make elegant house sho>s. elty; Grace Milton, hint and Francisco, | Noar'y all sizes and wid:hs. a | AS EB al NAY Mar i1erite French, Amalia and Manolo,'§& ——_—_—e~OrrSOereeeeeeeEOeeeeser eee eeOEOeeeEee™ Frederick Brothers and Burns and Gray §§ Mere are pore. Seernareee” Values for and Foster. | | z urchasers oa Friday. | Also June 5, 6 and 7. direct A recital will be given by some of Bi Misses’ and Children’s Stra? Sandals, 1EAGUE Vandeventer Aveoue and Madame Jancke’s pup!is in the lecture hall - of the Odeon next Saturday evening. The @ Cclontals and Oxford Ties. : PARK, Natural Bridge Road. ' ‘ rogram follows: , Kid or Patent Leath- & . P “Faith in Spring.”” Miss Bruckner and 8 “eoteeded shoes for § ST | OUIS vs. Mrs. Zeller; “Expectancy,’’ Miss Genevieve ; cummer wear, ; et ani: “Tires se BER Sg way | 31.60. ‘ei.30 3p BROOK LYN. 19¢ "ce |26-1128-1130 YOU — : {PLEASE CORNER OF ALLEY CREDIT OOS 808888999 90G9SOTGSO 6990966 69394 OC BGO ©3SE6S9S%S9GS998G608 SS 96SO5S0S9S580 08990999 0046279600688O0 " iss Belle Colonna; “For All| Aiame nda Bcrnity.” atien Rruckner, violin. J Co'on-} Sizes 5 to 10%,- pape Ny dye hes _— for a 20-year warrantec Sola a: Long Ago,""Miss Sampson;“A Dream,” | #j $1.19, O8ec and June 8, 9 and 10—New York. Gold Filled Dueber and other | ' n ‘ ao. ae ig Oe = ; ‘ Miss Rabbington; “When Love Is Gone ae | cr Waltham movements complebs and “Che Naughiy Raindrops.” Miss Amy lI "1 ates 4 Oo Ghoes. | | JHE BIG PLACE ON THE on loned . Rall: “Dreams.”’ Mrs. Charlies ayborn;: . on Eo ed ¥ ea, “The King of the Winds.” Mr. J. F. Littie | ' In patent leathers, co- § - ro ae Repairing Sue watches and jewelry; of Paris, Tex.; Miss McDonald at the! @ rona or viel kid “| MAXWELL'S FIREMEN ig : eee plano; “A Night , & Paes q : a. 4 . e" P at at : 4 * i ~ : a > r x : y : , a rs ta ‘ * oe * y p .% AG ot he 4 = + ° - R uke ; a et oP ie og 2 r ’ : ; sa as “3 te eee By Dy Ay: ty Be . 7 Bh OER FX bee a Se S i a tz a ete Oe i 7 + * : ub, wr Re es z y ek... fe » yt ‘ah Bi - sia nw ; bs J ‘ e Ae a LEE - J v a A ae : ’ Sh he. ee ge en - s ; r4 ous : ra me gee : Yat Se ae. > hs ee PARES TRONS See N $ & ™ > ) x PORT Ce PP ee, ae oe og ae adios agit, e i, Fe ba? rt ¥ es . , ear Rees cm kas Arama en ie ee MEE ee a i. tae rt - if , Pi mG : . . 1 = :

Page 9

We ia "ST £ Omaha’s Honor Floating Off With Tribe’s Primitive Burial Rites. QUEER SCENES ENACTED AT DEPARTED SACHEM’S GRAVE | After Brief Season of Gloom Grand Feast Is Spread, Followed by Sports, With Dead -Man’s Property as Prizes. Bpecial to the Post Dispatch. OMAHA INDIAN Neb., June 4.—For two weeks there has been sorrow and lamentation, which showed themselves by feasts, games and races, throughout the reservation. Chief Floating Off is dead. His life was stirring, but not more so than were his funeral services. The old sachem died in Omaha from an operation. Three days be- fore his death he foretold the event to a friend, saying: age 4 brother, I am going to the medi- cine house of the white man, but ] will not return. While advancfhhg to greet you I passed myself (meaning his spirit), and I know it is a warning from the Great Spirit. My time has come.” , All Indians are superstitious and spir- itualists by nature, and the friend agreed with Floating Off that his time had come. But with true Indian bravery and fortl- tude the old man advanced to meet his fate. “The warning from the Great Spirit was sent me that 1 might prepare for the jour- ney to the spirit land. It must be, and nothing can prevent it. 1 will go.’’ | Three days later the chief died in Omaha. Every Indian on the reservation was gathered at the station when the body was taken back. The family were huddled close together, and hundreds of friends took charge of the removal of the body. As the train rolled into the station the weird death chant of the Omaha tribe arose, and RESERVATION, there is nothing on earth so sad as that , chant of the Indian women for the dead. ’ But Floating Off has been a great Indian during his life, and his funeral must be worthy of him. He was a great chief, and was also a member of the grand council. A funeral of state was due him, and his friends saw to it that he was properly bufied. It was the greatest event which has occurred among the Omaha Indians for more than a generation. Ali the old- time customs were brought to life, and the scenes enacted caused the blood to flow faster through the veins of the old men, as memories of the long ago were aroused. Weird Scene at. the Grave. ; The Indian funeral exercises occur after the burial. Although Floating Off was a “good Christian,” and as such entitled to) and received a Christian burial, hé was aiso a great chief, arnd was entitled to a grand Indian funeral for that reason. His Christian funeral came off three days after oath. and the old man was buried on the bfuffs of the Missouri river, where his peo- ple for generations have been buried. The Christian services being over, the heathen exercises began at sunset of the same a d y: The chief medicine man of the tribe, O- We-Ke-Ga-He, acted as master of cere- monies, and as night fell led a band of women mourners (organized for the occa- Bion) to the bluffs where Floating Off was buried. ‘aking his stand with one leg on either side thé grave, and with the mourn- ing and wailing women slowly passing around in a large circle. O-We-Ke-Ga-He «began his weird imeantations, gesticulating wildly, muttering to himself, screaming mow and wep. and tearing his hair in de- epair, as he fought with the demons which had come to take the spirit of the dead man, and calling on the good spirits to come to his assistance. And all the time the death song of the women rang out. At midnight the mourners were dismissed and ordered to their tents. O-We-Ke-Ga- eo ae res & | + ‘ aa bee i He, left alone, built a small fire at the foot | > | of the grave, in order that the feet of the dead man might not wander in his journey to the happy hunting grounds, while at the head was placed food and water, that he might not hunger on the journey. After a careful search of the surround- ings, O-We-Ke-Ga-He, satisfied that he was fione and that no mortal would venture within sight of his ceremonies (all Indians within n certain distance were ordéred to remain in their tents until daylight), crouched on the ground, threw his long hair about his head, lowered his face to the grave, and began his mourning song. This was too much for a watching Indian apy, who silently stole away and saw no more of the incantations. Fires Burned Three Nights. When the day broke the following morn- fine the medicine man had disappeared, and, @s is the custom, did not return until the feast day, four days after the funeral. The fires were kept burning on the ve for three nights, and fresh tood was also placed for the use of the spirit for the same num- ber of nights. On the fourth day after the funeral, the feast of the dead, or, rather, the festival of the dead, was held, and a holiday was announced throughout thé res- ervation. The place selected for the festival was a high plateau five miles from Decatur, on the reservation. From time immemorial] the feasts of the dead of the Omaha In- dians have been celebrated in this place, end on the occasion of Floating Off’s feast @ full representation of the tribe was pres- enit. rr of gayly decorated. tents were set up the form of a huge circle, and, as usual with all Indian celebrations, the day opened with a feast. Then came games and dances, the prizes given in each case being one article formerly be- ‘longing te Floating Off, and the old man's favorite horses, clothing, rifle, pipes, blan- kets and orriaments of all kinds were given away. The winner of the five-mile foot ' face was Stonewall Jackson, a graduate of arlisie Indian School. Floating Off’s splen- id black stallion, the finest in the tribe owe ger of baer Loe man's heart, was en the educated Indian ‘ cotedness. “a for his flect “Ha-Lush- .’ the war dance uagw dance were given peveral tice +@uring the day. -An intefesting feature of the contest was that of bow and _ Shooting, in which the O arrow | mahas are very expert. © Indians have not used th; and arrow for generations, but in plae fond of the sport. Peak tival continued for two da ys be- Indiahs: had enough and returned OLD NAME FOR NEW SCHOOL. ‘Gots Brilliante District Will Wot Have - The name of. the e 2 fore the “ Struction committee n, and the eld Vincennes .and inter- & 0. 8-W., Sunday, Mediate stations, B. cs tures aaa nee er te y which was to h iven at Bt. S Gullaor the Chyecpeen . Read, $73! venue. Beye Ba Svening. J' eu mn a wes OF INC Our Great ah airy. Pe . a ee ae Fk OK BS wie ihitg FS ee seas tt wt 7 EES rare se hal eee taht y Ate aes ee ee . 2 -_ 7 i Se 25 Ie, Sale in GOWNS. 48e Gowns, good maslin, e tri two rows of insertions of a my py rele stitched ruffie on neck and sleeves, such as usually sells at 65¢. during this sale, 4c. Re Gowns, heinstitch! gee": usugl value 75c, dur- Cc » fine muslin, yok ° ~ desire. Soe two. ae ai tee stite ru : ny ad e on neck and sleeves, good muslin, high, square ur rows of insertions d hemstitching, edge nd si¢eves, pulbacsdl- 75e Gowns BY sd pone. ] ¥ , am Cc, Ow, P trimmed with tucks and bemétichiog ax ished with hemstitched ruffle around yoke neck and sleeves, euch as usnally sells for $1.10, during this sale, Tie each wc Gowns, good muslin, high neck yoke trim- med with Insertions and tue hemstitched ruffle on neck and sleeves, good value, 75e. ic Gowns, made of fine cambric, yoke made of fing tucks and hematitching,’ hemstitched eee on neck and sleeves, excellent value, 8c Gowns, ire style, fine cam 0 and collar trimmed with ach om agg a edge of torchon lace, deep ruffle of same on collar and sleeves, euch as usually sells at $1.85, caring this gale, 98a, 96c Gowns, fine cambric, ‘‘chemise’’ style trimmed with Insertions of embroidery Val. lace edge, short sleeves trimmed with ruffio edged with —~ finished with colored ribbon, = , mevally Sells at $1.48, during this $1.00 Gowns, choice of several different styles to select from, of cambric, long cloth or muslin, lace or embroidery trimmed, high or low neck, aj) extraordinary values, 1.00 The Biggest (First Floor, Main Store.) Ever Inaugurated in St. Louis is now in progress at BARR’S BIG RIBBON 3 , Extraordinary Bargains for Gigantic Sale of White Ribbons, of all kinds, at away down prices. DEPARTMENT. 55c, 6c and 85e Fine Fancy will go Friday at, per : yard Black Taffeta Ribbons— 25c quality for, yard 21c quality for, . Seeg » ’ tibbons Barr’s Grocery Dept. Basement Annex. To accommodate those who could not get down Monday and Tuesday we will, on Friday and Saturday, sel] 5 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR for 22c. Only 65 lbs to a customer. ALSO U. S. Brand ROLLED OATS, 2-lb. package ‘Blanco Cero’’ Demonstration. By Miss Howard ef Chicago. One of the must delightful, nutritious and aroetizing of Dreakfast foods is ‘‘Blanco Cero,’ ‘and we desire our public to make its acquaintance as quickly as possible. Mise Howard wtil tell you ebout it and serve it to you this week and perhaps a little longer in our grocery department, basement annex. . t a a) bf A a n is : - - . “at . pe . _ oe . - 4 at arent a & oe » Bi Re Oe ae , sae RSs 12 Se Pac . BB Se SA, bs oc ER BERS | Ba PIR RRs. Se aR Pee Ss te OPE aS de aha ea EE So Muslin Underwear Department, 74 Po vow , — Ra oe * ais. — = bd 7 ae gt ae aes — . ont a NE ae NEN cele dwt tay Be ee cn ae m= pat wee posts Sot ea ey Se 3 eB eh ws * Pie ome, ow 4 : Bug or. ae ee ay eee £ hae 8, Pal Mey a ay a ee Raa erst ee toa ee Bors “2 ws Ve “ee” = o r rm 0» Pe, +3, ae ‘ We ot een Agee ee ee , ; ; Bet SN - > . * - . wie ea. ae) oe. ye ae , ®, ‘sie + eet ig: Bits ee + te at i e* oS ty We * a ee 4 There are many that been brighter. Don’t ftp Tag: Ree St een eee ek Ta ae i Mee 4 — se . i>: eee rake Te -. MY. ¥ ‘ Poa Ae : ME ON SME» te od ’ . wher j ine ee Se ee % % ; = ere Pee S ’ 2d Floor $1,75 PETTICOATS. . de of cam- ag potoote, adeses Certara: a? Sam stitching, regular value 75¢, during this sale, B5q Petticoats, made of muslin, umbrella shape, ce, trimmed with tucks, embroidery — 2 avished with dust e, good value, 85e. uality of cambric, ith four rows of fine frgumed. with cluster of eadah rutfie of fine , euch this sale, e176” cella at $2.25, $2.00 Petticoats, extra quality of . Sept crs eae entirely new, excellent value, hieb0. ec) ruf $2.25 Petticoat, made of fine cambric, umbrelia shape, new flare ruffie finished with three tows é6f in lon and d riffle of ‘‘Point de Paris’’ lace, dust ruffie, such as usually $2.75, dur'ng this sale, $2.26. $2.25 Petticoat, made of fine muelin, umbrella pee, ked founes trimmed with ruf- ® “ ry, dust ruffle, extraor- fine bric, umbrella shape, letmumed with elusters of bees ; ne sounee ~ ~ yan mongng & Ss usua .25, sale, $2.50 y sells at $3.25, during this $2.50 Petticoats shape, a knee flounce, trimmed with in- fine Val. lace and clusters of tneke, Oinieghed with lace ruffie, dust ruffie, such as usually sells at $3.25, during this sale, 82.50. $1.18 Gowns, excellent Lion neck, trimmed w insertions of tucks, edge of e ty front of yoke and sleeves, such as sells at 50, durfng this sale, $1.1 fine cambric, w round neck : th two rows of insertione of embroidery, neck and sleeves shed someng of eunesiey, ae ie at tiie tee ns, suc y se at $1.75, thie atie, $1.26, - 98 Petticoats, good muslin, umbrella sha 1.25 Gowns, fine long cloth, high square neck etticosts, §& : ’ 3 hath win lant oie ‘embroidery, deep cambric floanee fintatied with embrolé: neck and sleeves trimmed with ruffie of em- ered rufie an : Set ribbon bow at neck; excellent value, ruffle, excellent value, 98c. $1.50 Gowns, made of fine cambric, V shape neck, yoke trimmed with six rows of :neser- tions of embroidery and fine tucks, embroid. ery edge on neck and sleeves; excellent vaue, $1.50. $1.43 Gowns, meade of fine long cloth, high square neck, yoke made of fine embroidery amd hemsetitching, neck aud sleeves trimmed with embroidery ruffe, finished with ribbon; such ae usually seils at $1.98, during this sale torehon lace, finished with dust roffie, such as usually sell at $1.48, during this eale, BSc. ' a jcoats, made of fine cambric, umbrella gn Bs lawn ruffie, trimmed with tucks and hemstitching, finished with dust ruffle, actual value $1.26, during this sale, DSc. made of fine cambric, um- made of fine cambric, umbrella $1,235 Petticoats $1.75 Gowns, made of fine nainsook, low ueck, handsomely trimmed with fine embroidery and tucks, néck finished with Val. lace ed e, colored ribbon, short eleeves trimmed with roffie of embroidery aad ribbon, such as ™ usually sell at $2.50; during this sale, $1.75. $1.75 Gowns, made of fine nainsook, low peck, handsomely trimmed with ineertions of Val. lace and hemstitching edge of same on neck and sieeves, finished with dainty colored rib- bops; excelient yalue; $1.75, $1.08 Gowns, made of fing cambric, V neck, beautifully trimmed wit insertions of jac and embroidery, edge of lace on neck por | sleeves, ribbon won neck, enc hl at $2.00; during this sale, Other Gowns, made of cambric, ters of fue tucks, dust ruffle pevall sells at $3.75, during this DRAWERS. 25e Drawers; good muslin: umbrella shape; cambric ruffie; trimmed with tucks and Lem- stitching, such as usually selis at Séc; dur ing this sale, 26c.. 25¢ Drawers; fine cambric; deep hem headed by two qlusters of fine tucks, such as usu- Nainsook of . 16 8 cloth, ali beautifelly trimmed with em- broidery or lace, all the latest designs and styles, iu prices ranging from $2.00, $2.50, 2.75, $8.50, $4.50, $5.00 and upwam to 15.00 each, all excellent values. lla shape, deep flounce of lawn trimmed yh of em ery, finished with dust ruffle, uch 9 usually sells at $1.65, during this sale, $1.35. 19.76, Retticonte, excellent quality | of cambric, ticoats, made of fine /cambric, umbrei- weeps, Coe. Slounce, trimmed with by os — deunee trimmed with Insertions seeks and ge bed Bn epproldery, dust ruf- and finé torchon lace, with elusters / vasue, o¢ We of tucks —— dust ruffle, extraordinary $2.75 Pet of fine cambric, um- value, $1.48. % brella rs deep Gounce, trimmed with In- $1.48 Pettiodats, made of finé cambric, deep on of ‘Point de Paris’’ lace and | ee flounee, straight iming of s Be ace and mycks cambric dus eicel- e, leit vaine, 8 48. $1.48 Petticoats, made of eambric, umbrella shape, deep flouncé trimmed with three rows of insertions and seep — of torchon lace, clusters of tucks, dust ruffle, such as usually sells at $1.94, during this sale, $1.48, $1.75 Petticoats, ‘‘extra’’ width, made of fine cambric, deep, graduated flouncé of lawn fin- shed with two-inch hemstitched tucks, en- rely new, $1.76 each. ally sells at 85c; during this sale, 26c. Ribbon Sal C Matti ibbon Sale arpets, Mattings and Rugs. ‘ 34 Floor, New Addition. We are offering some extraordinary values in this department. 7 5 For Brussels Rugs, 27 inches wide, C worth $1.25. Friday and Saturday. 54 inches long, fringed on both ends; We have about 100 Japanese Straw Rugs, 6 feet 6 inches wide by 9 feet 6 inches long, suitable for porches or rooms, They were slight; . damaged by salt water, worth $3.25 each; to ilans, cack mid cebeded $1.50 For Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 8 feet 8 inches wide by 9 feet $7.50 long; worth $11.00. inches wide Dy ” For figured Jap Rugs, 3 feet wide, 75C 6 feet long. -inch Persian Ribbons, suitable for sofa cushions, neckwear, ete. ; 39¢ goods, at, yard For Friday Only. lic Taffeta Ribbons, 3% inches wide, Aone ee Shoes Millinery. At Second Floor, Annex. Shoes for Men, Women and Specials for Friday and Saturday. Children. We have eight lots of fine Split Brate : ailor ats, e former price First Floor, New Addition. which were $3.75, $8.00 and $2.26: Cc we have marked these for this sale at........ ponocusosacs Another lot of Rough Braid Ballors, formerly priced at $3.50 and $2.46, all. go af 9c Some Shirtwaist Hats, priced earlier at $6.50, $5.50 and $5; are marked $3 00 for the June sale at, each. ° Shiréwaist Hats that were priced at $4.50 and $3.50 have been 8 marked to sell for Cc Children’s Hats, untrimmed flats, at 3 Specials in our Women’s Shoe Dept. For Friday and Saturday. Women’s Kid Oxford Ties, turned soles, medium toes; elegant house shoes—$2.00 Oxfords for Mies Women’s Patent Leather Lace Shoes, flexible soles, kid tops—$2.50 shoes for C60 on cece cede neeeee $1.98 Shoes for men, convenient to our Seventh street 0 entrafice—the pair, $3.50, $5.00 and Ceeedeccevcesccsoces $6.0 Women’s Patent Kid Oxford Ties, Goodyear welted, soles slightly extended—$3.00 Oxfords’ for Sunbonnets, priced at $1.25, go at 25c fail to take early adv 48 48e Drawers; exceNent umbre) ka 68c Drawers; 75e Drawers; fine low deep rurtieg BSc 224% from $1,450 dozen—at, dozen &) pleces 18-inch 10 pleces Da and Napkins; all sizes; al but otherwisé perfect, at price. ae Se ida. bse ’ 48c Drawers. umbrella shape; erimanad with retha at onl and tucks above; excellent value, ; umbrella ; neering ood dee, Dra ; fine cambric 4 , trimmed with of ‘ns torchon lace:, ‘usual this sale, each. quality of omer shape; deep flounce, trimmed w wide tucks and hemstiteching; good value, Drawers; cambriec with ret af fine BB and nin ny Bi exce lent value, 48¢. fine cam ; umbrella shape; flounce, trimmed with two rows of in- fons and edge of: *Cluny’’ lace; such as usually selle at 85c;/during this sale, GSec. cloth; umbrella shape, trimmed with insertion and refiie of fine em- dery and civsters of tucks; excsllent value, 7S5c. good ‘ca:nbric; umbreMa a +m, oS De . “ P mM . a “4 Pi : » eo, A PR oe, mn a /| Re ara sie P . d a - we, r ce J | Aa, Vay ee os a> ae ane” ¢ be ¥F > Tie. (Rae se” UR Sete GY sth - 4 2) atti. ae * : 4 4 ¥* pot dered suitable for sash and window curtaine—regular price 0c and per £5 Ba tes ar Te Eta Ce, als 25c sneer Pansie,, with, medallion, Corsets. Extraordinary Bargeins ia Corsets, 48c 1 go Corsetg fo Coreets 756 wo Corea gy OQ) vo, Corman? 0) se Corsetng 1 50) Hy.09 Comets 3. OG - ' len’s High Grade Clothing at Greatly Men’s $25.00 to $15.00; broken lines in our finest suits marked at a price to close the lines; blue gerges and fancy mixtures in worsted tweeds and cheviots, in the season’s most popular petterns, cut and tailored by hand in the custom fashion, rg | you suits with all the exclusive look of th a , ay : , iad Summer on iebea’ Misses’ ‘ - .f 7 a & Better and brighter reductions fer this grand June Clearing Sale im Framed Pictures, Bric-a-Brac, Fancy China Dianer Sets, Lamps, Silver- ware, Dolls, Chafing Dishes, Dress Suit Cases, Trunks, Sewing Ma- chines, etc. Basement, Main Store. Phe ae lance oe an} terling Silver, Sows Bon Spoons, nge 8 Cold Meat 3. ee gd Roun Ladies Fare Ra a far below the cost price pow bel this JUNE Quadruple Plated Silverware. Four-piece’ lots of all the the of. . siiveepiatel sere 7 \ < r ” ie * * etn . s ee ie a. . te 7 46 al be, Maron : oa Bis , 1 e = ’, Se he a tee és Se Pe sa a, ; : Sewing Machines. arm, evsy-running fully igh Machine for Pictures. A regular $25.00- b warranted Sewing 2000 Framed Pictures, from our regular stock, heavily reduced in price. ee ad Tra rent Window Pictures, cabéoets, reduced from 25c to 100 each. An assorted lot of framed Pictures, were 50 to $ * your choice, @ ench. One lot framed Pictures, were $1.00 to $2.00; your ice, S0c each. = Sat Pat hetmae hopin: roaced from 9075 One land China Dinner Set, was 109 pieces, to e black “~" 5 feces short; reduced from $22.50 to Pistisum Photos in gold orn reduced to ; Somes, landscapes, were $4.0; One A China Dinger et, S2 pleces, re- were $6.00 Wisk drome $17.00 to 60.” ye et One Haviland China Dinner Set, was 100 pieces, $15.00." short; reduced from #200 to One Haviland China Dinner Bet, rich dec- Dinner Sets. Your choice of three decoratfons in underglasze green or dark be decorated, English Semi- porcelain Dinner Sets,neach set 100 pieces— your choice 85.08 per set. ! 112-piece dark fiue underglare decora*ion Din- ner Set, reduced from $12.00 to $7.05. 100-pieee Dinner Set, two. PO gaa missing, re- duced from $14.00 to $0.95. | values of from T5e ice. valeus Of trea i.e Table has values of from $4.50 to 11 pieces, reduced to Suey a “ ud & Pe “ae. : ? ' r sj ’ ee, ee es s : ig ate pee Zhan Sey) ma Bae ae cma, sigh oy ee ; re ™ _— . . - r PRS a we + Rest . s hes of from 6.00 to ev. “J - - aa WY ms 5 _* Perr ee ee “4 “s : 7 i ~ h zi ym re

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a * —— ey ses | 4 Bi 4 sano a4 “ o &. 3 ‘ at a > * : ' ; . as > * a «, Ma canes OLR TR ROR LE EM gi . Beg bia ts 5 ue ie cx a cs 6.7 , 4 aig “ > -. 7 . ; or e “i ud 2 ay -_ — F r . ¢ : =e & Pete a? oe “ Pee , Page’ : Es R “ cS. . Se SS a or + e 4 a at a c B7 : ? os e: a # Now to close them ——— nes Boys’ $7 Suits, $4.15 Here’s $2.85 savéd on as good a suit as the boy can wear—in- cluded are all styles for boys from $3 to 16 years—sailors and | noveltiess 3 to 8—Norfolke, 4 to 15—double-breasted and single- | breasted belt sults, 7 to 16—the fabrics are the latest ideas in cheviots, homespuns, serges and other summery weaves—the fit and tailoring is of the highest character— choice of any of these $7 suits—in, this sale § WE KNOW the make to be thoroughly reliable . il ‘ Mage tgs breasted style with coat, pants and vest—or the popular 2-piece style with coat pants— pants have belt of same ma- terial and turn-up bottoms— all the correct summer wWenaves in the most stylish patterns— every one of , these handsome suits was made to re- tail at $12— in this sale— choice b., } “wy i ha bE? 8 TO Aca ts e LP}. My * i ie oe * 4 ke > bs oh whee Z : e Boys’ ‘‘Regatta’”’ Wash Suits For the little chaps 8 to 10 years of age—made of im- ported Galateas, crashes and other excellent fabrics— beautifully trimmed in the latest modes, as the “Regatta” Suits al- ways are-—-sold elsewhere at $1.50— Famous price, Friday Boys’ Wash Pants. From 3 to 10 years—Linen effects, Creole checks, neat stripes and plain crashes—splen- didly mage—regular 25¢ values— Friday Seciai at ; ‘ ( Boys’ 75c Shirts, 3ic | Less than half price—sounds big, doesn't it? A fact, never- | @heless. A brand that you're thoroughly familiar with— | sb a eeceei cneus 4219 N. 14th st fine madras, chambrays and percales—- 4822 N. 20th st negligee style with bands or collar at- 1715 8S. Jefferson av tached—buy all you need for the summer 2740 Madison st of these 75c shirts—Friday at Famous A Morgan st eeeeee 0412 Olark av 8413 Clark av gre Boys’ Dept. A 7 4 mave taken a number of our 65c qualities and erased them together with our well-known 560c line : of Boys’ Knee Punts, and will give you your , unrestricted choice, but nat over two pairs to each ‘customer—Friday at, pair BRING US YOUR FYES | If they show the ieast sign of weakness. Little aitmenta, | when neglected, oft grow into pitiful afflictions, There's @ heap of satisfaction in knowing exactly “what's what." Consult our optical expert, DR. OSCAR LE- }- WALD. who will scientifically test your eyes free and § candidly tell you the exact nature of the disorder. WE CAN SAVE YOU A GOODLY SUM ON GLASSES. SOLID GOLD FILLED SPECTACLES D EYE GLASSES—15-year guarante ti- | ) cal store’s price $3.50—Famous price coceeeveceoncceedee rf 9 It’s Now time tor SHIP Waist Suits. If you get yours at Famous, you’ll not enly have the privilege of choosing from the grandest and best selected stocks in the city, but you'll Save a smart sum besides. These offerings for Friday pointedly illustrate: This Handsome Wash Suit Is made of the popular Shepherd Plaid Checks. The Blouse has two straps of pearl buttons across front, ~ 1@ ccccccccs e...-2728 Randolph st 2728 Randolph st 2623 Oberpber st oF eats le cae bee 4980 Arsenal st 83800 S. King’s highway 5620 Columbia av Men’s 75c and $100 Shirts, 47c. Well, men, if you’re looking for a chance to save some money on your Summer Shirts, here’s your chance. Friday we’re going to sell 82 dozen shirts, made of Madras, Garner’s best Per- cales, Oxfords, etc., in the latest summer patterns and colorings—all are cut liberally wide—are ex- cellently made and good 75c and $1.00 values— Friday as an extra special—choice | EEN RE Ee rae Fi . 844 8. Oth st ter 1615 Carroll st hari Kiesel 813 Obambere st i. Rovrenthal ..+«+-«+- Re ey Sy 2908 N. 22d st Th 2208 Shenandoah av gg Ol Dill Union, Mo Ohrist Filsinger 1217 Geyer av lizzie Fritz Sarpy av 23 Park av & MORGAN. wo SSS P. J. Hamilton Annie McDonough ~ W. WIGRt ...cccccceveee 17 North Market st Iie Glynn 1806%, Cass av Ibert Maus oan Arnold % J. Reinheimer la Kuntz y. B. Zarmuehien 4000 Glasgow a¥ Matilda FHEHW@ .cicccccscscccscoces 14120 Grove ay ¢ Plass 1820 Coleman et a Holtgrewe 8732 Hebert st 75c Undermvuslins 435c Ladies’ Skirt Length Chemise,. Skirts, Umbrella Drawers, Corset Covers and Gowns, of elegant materials and new- est style lace and embroidery trim- mings—the garments in this lot are elean and fresh and 1 N, 224 st 2516 De Kalb st 2453 De Kalb st LACES AND. EMBROIDERIES AT HALP AND EVEN LESS THAN HALF—READ WHY: We purchased from S. GRABINSKY & CO., 717 North Seventh street, prominent Muslin Underwear Manufacturers—their entire stock of dainty Laces and Embroid- eries remaining on hand after completing their season’s productions. There are 48,000 yards in all—ready for you Friday at Famous—at these ridiculous low prices. : : actually worth 75c 4c Laccs al Ic Yard. 3c Embroidcries Ic Yard. h—Friday as an 4 knife pleats on each side, fancy tab stock collar— Cotton Torchon and Imitation Val. Neat little Edgings and Ribbon Bead- eacn— y Cull skirt, strapa ané Lace Edgings and Insertions—spe- ings for children’s and infants’ wear extra special, choice fan pleating at bottom i a — aiepiene: ; — separate, fancy tab “S_ eee ” y, 3 belt—sizes #2 to 44—a eevee grané $4.50 Suit—Fri- a cially suitable for edging ruffles, f C etc.--actual 4c goods—Friday, at, yard.... 7 8c Laces at 3c Yard. 5c Embroiderics 2c Yard. AMONG 5 Ce Ee Gaethons ant Dainty — prey Ribbon Beadings, and THE... RIBBON ° re ee bs « inches ‘wide—te and positively worth 6e TWO VERY SPECIAL REASONS FOR ee eee yard—Friday at Famous Spe- SHOPPING TOMORROW. 12c Laces al 5¢ Yard. cial, at, yard 25c Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 15c Yard. _ Best quality, highest luster, all pure silk satin Fancy Val. Edges and Insertions, Teneriffe ef- fects in torchons and medicis 8c and 10c Embroidertes 5c. taffetas, 3% inches wide—in every con- Hdgings, Inser- ceivable color and black BO emi ane ~aenenge yng ane ‘inate Fine Nainsook and Hambu ; other cotton lacer—up to 5-inch widths nd oons : : p tions, Ribbon Beadings a ond wil Friday at i 5 F Famous, special at, yard Barry Dubdbds 800 Morgan st lena Hansen rilliante av ' Edwards 1611 Franklin av lie Fitzgerald 1807 Olive st : Maffitt av barles, Mo Se ere 910006006ite arles, Mo Mibieasthbboecesatbas ecee++. 100 Walton av etens eecececersesces 4100 Baston av * eer ee8ee fe Owe eeeee 2850 Ss. 18th st $41 Utah st 1855 Buchanan st 1355 Buchanan st 2004 N. 9th et 2009 N. Broadway 1620 Clara av 3980 Garfield av ete W. Moody Clarksville, Tenn e Miller 3811 Delmer bl Wedding Rings (iolid Gold). ~Firfest qualitics, $8.00 to $20. Mermod & @accard’s, Broadway and Lecust. Write for catalogue. Mailed frea Births Recorded. F. Rumsey, 4613 Maryland; boy. B. Vandiver Ang ay at Famous......... Dimity Wash Suits— Fashionably made in the shirt-waist effect— the blouse has yoke and box pleated Kimona front—new pouch sleeves—fancy turnover stock collar—the skirt is full flaring— gored seams -—— trimmed in ox pleats—and has separate belt—e well-made and splendid $3.50 Dress « —values up to 12c—Friday, yard —in showy needlewerk patterns—an endless variety to choose from-—up 25¢ Laces al 10c Yard. to loc values—Friday, yard A rich Socotenant of pt hag Poy of rea] Cluny and Antiyue Laces—airy and dainty net tops— Kid con Wale aan toaee Nae 18c Embroideries 9c Yard. mandy laces—up to 5-inch Beautiful Hamburg, Swiss and Nainscok Edg- widths—values up to 25c ings, losertions, Beadings and Bandings, suit- win. 6003 Del b —Friday, yard able for qumnaser Gremees and fine D, elmar; boy. underwear—sra variety me 2400 ge rg weg tale girl. A&c Laces at 22¢ Yard. goods in this lot avtually cost 18¢ 9c 3: Bineboastel: 1042 Park; boy. “| Reul Tiand-Made Cluny, Antique, Crochet Edge, yard to import—Friday, choice at, yard.. i 25c Embroideries 12c Yard. . ’ Arlington; girl. Net Top Edgings, Venice Bands, Galloons, Me- M. Pfound, 1436 Garrison; dailiens and wide Silk Chantilly, in black, y : Handsome Filouncings and Insertions in Cluny, Teneriffe and Spider Web effects— white and cream—a novel display—laces positively Pg gg Hg, Bh = JF tach exquisite work on fine nainsook, also dainty embroidered designs—actual values up to %c—Iriday, yard R. Landon, 1115 Biddle; girl. in this lot—Friday Burial Permits. VAL. LACES by the Bolt. 35c and 48c Embroidcrics 18c. This lot includes the swellest patterng in wide John Cuddington, 30, 711 Lami; locomotor Pretty patterns—wash perfectly—l12 yards 20c Val Laces—Friday, bolt.. fiouncings, insertions, ribbon John L. Hues, 58, St. Anthony's Hospital; dia- enh 96 Charles M. Clancy, 1, 1516 Hogan; ne tis 85c Val Laceé—Friday ee double edge beadinga—some wide | g 50c Val Laces—Friday, bolt scallop effects in blind work, Hexen { stitch and English buttonhole work § @- —Friday at Famous - savescobeesooes 15c Taffeta Ribbons, = Yard. nen All pure silk taffetas, high luster on sides, fast French edges, every $3, $4 and $5 Wash Suits, $1.00. color 089 yom oh gaan wide You ean thank the unfavorable weather condi- —Friday, special at, ya tions last Monday for a repetition of this gener- ous offer. Shirt Waist Suits, Pique Suits and Lawn Dresses of light and dark materials—a OPM E Sree soem Domestics Cheaper Than You’ll Find Them Elsewhere. BLEACHED MUSDINS—Almost equal to Lonsdale—full yard wide— Friday, a .yard BLEACHED PILLOW CASING—42 in. wide—worth 12%c a yard— Friday, yard HEVIOT SHIRTING—Double fola—“West- beadings § and , lake” brand—fine shirting patterns and colors—worth lic yard— C Friday at . SHORT LENGTHS OF FINEST LONSDALE CAMBRIC—Lenegths up to 15 yards bit ~ Dg spews tees ry ie ta 4 NC Mek INN Ate» isa y mun eate fase phritis. ole uel Green, 17, Provident Hospital; tubercu- S and, 9, 2801 Biddle; scarlet fever. | Julia FR, Walsh, 73, St. John’s Hospital; frac- her Sherman, 52, 1527A Carr; tumor. 55, 8854 Isicky; rheumatism. OS ler, _ sBetty Forkice, 58, 4904 Fountain; heart disease. \ _ Hattie , %, 127 Center; consumption. | William , 68, Poorheuse; senile dementia. _ Edward jams, 23, City Hospital; consump- 2 —— 28, Olty Hospital: cystitis. i: , 60, City Hospital; consumption. Barnett Edwards, 2, 1110 N. 10th; croup. _ everett H. Lennox, 18, 1331 Barron; intermit- tent fever. CITY NEWS. _BSee the windowful of Fine Embroidered French Mousseline d’Soie, in all the new Styles and colorings, in one of the Wash- | Bree Anemanaaae winaows of el! =) NOW---THIS IS GOOD. less than S0c a yard, now priced by Ladics’ $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and $7.50 Trimmed Hats, Friday at $3.00. Se duhed ca tciotarunra tact ona on —35c and 48c values—at, yard eacn—you all know it as 12%c goods —Friday at, yard BEST PRINTS—Such as Simpson’s— blacks and whites—grays and fancies —Te> values—some short lengths— - 65¢ VEILINGS,, 25C. Friday at, yard 40 pieces and as many patterns of All-Silk PILLOW CASES—Full’bleach Pepperell Tuxedo Face and Drape Veil- Casing—42x36 inch—worth 124c— ings—in black and white, also Friday a@t Famous...........eeeeeeeees black and white combinations— UNBLEACHED SHEETS—72x90—g00d stan- dard Sheeting—3-inch hem—center —65c values—Friday, yard seam—worth 40c—Friday, sf 50c NECK DIECES, 2ic. 487 pieces of Ladies’ Neckwear in the most styi- ish effecte—gauzy and light for summer wear— all clean and in perfect condition @ —the regular 50c kind — Friday special at Famous me CRAWFORD’S at l?%c a yard!! You will find after all said and done that this the only store that can be found guilty J performing such feats!! host of pretty styles, odds and endse—about 1 dozen or more of a these actual $3, $4 and $5 values —Friday only $2 Wash Skirts, $1.00. early—made of t fast color - cale — deep, in cane +. ms, nicely trimmed with heey gay wren fag straps of same or con- at: 4 ~ ——Sil CU trasting colors — well y ~ ey, e—a variety made and serviceable—all 4 Py or lengths, $2 values— -ae TId@Y...- e040. err . PHOS. . nsecuuavannns Dec $3.50 Silk Shawis, $1.95. $5.00 Silk Shawls, $2.95. Full square size — blistered Larger size —a_ variety white, cream and ~—in white, black colors— cream and colors Friday, — wondrous val- each ues—Friday at.... 88 supplied ’ peciais’’ tell why. You can thank the inclement weather conditions Monday for another 4 by Pamous--Friday's “s eS chance at this grand FOULARD TREAT tomorrow. ; | eee : . | style, all sizes—to close out this Int Ladies’ $1.50 Wrappers, 79c, Walking length or with short t in A Sal f SilK S$ A very clever stroke of merchandising per Cc 0 Ww « mits us to pass 100 dozen fine silk shawis toe patterns—fancy weaves — of unique patterns — HOUSEKEEPING EXPENSE|} — A rich assortment of 24-inch Silk Foulards of the most fashionable designs in one day we give you choice of Only 80 dozen, 80 you'd better be on hand ain or dotted ducks, crashes’ or ‘ our patrons at a tremendous saving— $2 Silkk Shawls, 95c. Can be greatly lessened if your household needs are and colorings—positively worth 65c, 7c and 85¢ a yard— One large tableful, containing about 75 ‘beauteous 3 AT ST. MARY'S SAFE creations in the mest fashionable deapings— 2 From Kansas Institution Re- all clean and perfect—the sort of trimmed hats lieves Worry of St. Louis that we sold for _ $4.96, Parents. cS: aa : $5.95, $6.95 ‘and §7.50—Fri- were received at St. day to close out this splen- ALL-SILK PLAID CHECKS —Just the thing for Waists and Children’s Dresses—a 50c quality — Friday, yard CHANGEABLE STRIPED TAFFETAS—Small checks, mo ri 7-in. = nates high-grade fancies — all INNER SETS—ling S8e—r ide shades—up to 76c values — Friday, yard value—Friday, yard... HEADWEAR ™ priceGriay. CHILDREN’S SAILOR UNDERWEAR : Tam O’Shanters and and HOSIERY a . if Capa of ‘ie UNDERPRICED FRIDAY. DIES’ WHITE VESTS—Lew yn sleeves—silk ribbon at neck and arm CORDED WASH SILKS—Al} the wanted shades — 2000 yards of a splendid 50c val- ue—Friday, yard BLACK SILK TAFFETA—A ¢ good wearing, rich, lustrous 300 fabric, 19 mehes wide—59c, St. Mary's, Kan. | ton, Kan, paving bees enc ant fom! # 1) $1.00 and $1.25 Untrimmed Hats at 25c ty Thursday morning announcing did lot, while they last, was the first communication received @pecial courier, | | One tableful of miscellaneous lots—all the newest shapes panons th 300 bo college are at | f » and colors—Friday while they last, choice P, ce C safety of the boys at St. Mary’s Col- choice at rom there in ten days and was-sent from and their parents ge VSR Sess RES eats ; PORTED ROSES— HILDREN’S SCHOOL HATS— © liages and cherries—large Made of rough satin straw bunches—i0c values— braids—nicely trimmed—all Friday, per C colors—$1.% values—Friday C bunch... eee eeeeees Pteeeeeeecerceste choice at eeeene Peeeeeeee eeeeeee ee LADIES’ $4.00 SHOES, $2.75. . BOYS’ STRAW HATS nd tion « aS E Hie] | aks rou 2— Loge priday. 6 with worth 15e—Friday, STRAW HATS — For i | ‘. lect— 4 at Famous bo and children— : o odd lote—values up “ -s A very uncommon trade condition with the odds st ) hemo LADIES’ GAUZE COTTON HOSE : in our favor permits our making this liberal reduction ed ast as as dotted e— rant f ,. Friday. These shoes are the produets of one of the Se * service Sh . ny, + 1 best manufacturers in the country— *, dull mat top, nand-turned_new | Ré . fuser high arch last full Louis j BARGAINS values—Friday only, special er § | | . LADIES’ $2.00 SHOES, $150. 4 leather Jace Shoes with kid tops— r. | ot a PP a IMR AS I a A Re a os e eo ak ae £28 a = f re ne oe A; : ereeeereaeee . a 3 . ereeeerreet eeetoeeere ~eeeee eevee @tecnees a Beaten . | ave n several days by the heavy meen te —_—"" eeeeeewere LISLE effect— ee Ble i nal ee ae RAYS ae be ted %. as gike se Fo eS a ts Ee aes - iis oS ee Po er . a ree sb. es . Re a Pe eet OS Cee RSA a ERE TE Fie Conia fee ae" pe ;

Page 11

“ * + ¥ s pia eee ale, > .- a pee ee Poe ‘ieee Oey Nae ‘ae i Ai, ee Pe uty ¢: x “a5 : te * 7 eo CO Sw S seen ; CDA SF RMSE Pte aS 2 - —_ _ o% * - BA Pe oe ee Ce nk eee jl aan, Ae fee re de Gye Sew Sn OFe ee . “ . ; oe i ee ee ee ‘ - aa s ae ae Pee Bs aa & ee skirts. Gc SACKING FLANNELS, 43ce. They are 50 inches wide, all wool and come in blue, brown, tan, cardinal, garnet and blue gray mixtures; sult- able for turning and bathing sults. 50c BLACK ETAMINES, 19c. Full 36 inches wide and al] pure wool, yarn-dyed and warranted faet color; not more than one dress pattern to each customer. $1.19 SHANTUNG PONGEES, 89c. 27-inch pure silk imported Shantung Pongee for shirt waist suits, jackets, and traveling coats; a most remark- able bargain at this sale price. $1.50 BLACK TAFFETA, $1.17. Rich, elegant 26-inch pure silk, yarn- dyed black taffetas, warranted for 6 months’ wear and not to crock or split; at $1.17 a yard they are extraordinary silk bargains. 25c BLACK SATEENS, Se. Full yard-wide Mercerized Black Saieens, for drop skirts and petti- coats; better quality is not retailed anywhere for less than 25c. 59c MOIRE BENGALINE, 298c. 27-inch Moire Bengaline, ideal stuffs for drop skirts and petticoats; in & complete line of colorings, including white and black. eeseeer#tese ‘ Greatest Wall Paper Bargains. This is a sale that will induce every economically inclined house wife to buy her wall paper at The Meyer Store. Such prices and such values are without precedent in the wall paper business. Just three of this sale’s great bargains. x Well papers for which other stores ask 6c—Meyer Store Sale Price, per rol Wall papers for which other stores ask 1244c—Meyer Store § per roll Wall paneer for which other stores ask 25c——-Meyer Store Sale Price, per roll Cc Figure yourself how much you save Biggest Reductions Made on Sik Or Ladies’ Coffee Coats, trimmed with lace; worth $5.00........$250°>.. Peau de Soie Blouses with deep capes; worth $5.00..........$2.60 All-Wool Cloth Blouses, in all popular,colors; worth $5.00. ....$2.60 Taffeta Eton Jackets, handsomely mada; worth $5.00........$2.50 All of our $7.50 to $10 Silk Wraps are reduced to.........+..§$3.60 $9.95 Spring Cloth Jackets, lined with silk, sale price........$56.00) - HATS TRIMMED FREE WHILE YOU WAIT. >. JZhese Bargains Reach the Climax At 10 O'Clock 2 Sunburst Skirts, $1.99. Sunburst Skirts, like illustration, in Black, Gray and Cream colors, made with loose ointed yokes. On sale at 10 o'clock at his phenomenal bargain s $10 Mohair Brilliantine and Wool Etamine Sunburst Skirts, with loose pointed yoke. Price All Day . LODO LBL LOO er" SHIRTWAIST SUIT BARGAINS. ) These natty suits are made of French guarantee Percales, with the waist tucked tq bust trimmed with side body plaits and pear buttons, pique stocks, praites back, large § sleeves and narrow cuffs. The skirts are § made wide and full with graduated ( flounce. All sizes and lengths. Colors: | green stripes, ay stripes, light blue atripes on shaded grounds. 3 won- / derful bargain price for choice ‘ é Girl's $2 Dresses 98c. (Second Floor.) These dresses were closed out to Th a fraction of their worth. Thus rn Bags aed v3 _ Girls’ Dresses made of chambrays, lawns, organ- dies, linens, percales, check ginghams, in all imag- inable colors and trimmed in every con- ceivable style—dresses wort up to $2 each, for this ridiculous price Migses’'’ Kid and Patent Sandals; the -same same qualities for stores are asking $1.5 and $2—Sale Price, per $3.50 Oxfords—In this collection of marvelous shoe bargains are al- most every dainty style and shape, in all of the new leath- ers—Sale Price, pair.... ? ’ ttl \ reapw aeves al DIMITY WAISTS, 250 Receiver's Sale of 3250 Summer Shirt Waists $1.59 6 Koes em | inne» ae WAISTS, bent aT of und ne > He ™ Be Really Extravagant to Make a Waist in ths Face of Jhis Sale's Prices. 28 59c f Some.st with neat ren a 4” In thi th ’s misfort r good fortune. If he hadn’t failed you couldn’t buy th ts at stores wouldn’t hesitate | «y+? ; hat blows nobody good.” In titis casc, the maker’s misfortune is your good fortune. 4! uldn’t buy these waists at one- teen nt Te fe He third oft. "ithe gecsieek closed out to The Meyer Store the entire 3250 waists at one-third under market prices and they go on sale at— LINON WAISTS, $1 vith, embroidery, Leather styles, the which other Swell Colonial Slippers and Ox- fords; 2, 3, 4 strap slippers; all kinds of leathers; all kinds of « heels; regular $2, $2.50 and $3 brands—Sale $3.50, IN THIS BASEMENT SALE AT........ bade epeewn 3 f LYhite Goods B e Street J . BR Hh: esi t0 Grea ArgaiNns.Ficce NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND . , ‘ THOUSAND ' 69c White Madras, 39c. 39¢ Bhite Madras, 16c. ; eason’s best—White Dou- ll wide openwork stripes raised Children’s Mexican Hats All kinds Sailor effects, whites, blacks and colors, that J | O%4, °F {he someon et ie ee ne ene: 5 you’ve priced this season, up to $1.25. You can pick to stzvind and raised otik fig- a is your heart’s content at aeetcieie Price, yard 80 inches wide, and there are nine different patterns from which ay CG | © Cc 69c Figured Swiss, 39¢. to salect--Feni sede canis a Just when you are thinking of the : | 3 thinnest we may ya for Ba re 50c Jilk Mulls, 23c. comfort, too. We have yards to , = sell of fine Figured Swiss, worth 69c "Tis ® broken lot—not as many pat- 75e 8-inch wide Striped Ribbons .. ...19¢ 39c Hemstitched Fancy Ribbons ............17¢ to 89c regularly. A day's selling terns as usual, which explains this j- 69e 6-inch wide Sunburst Ribbons...........25¢ No. 60—25e Solid Color Satin Taffeta Ribbons.15c will clean them all out, A hint for half-price we of these 600 Silk . you to buy early— Muljs for 25c. Get here 2 5c If you've been to this Millinery Sale in the basement the early part of this week you will be even early for them at, yard..... greater surprised here Fridzy and Saturday, for it is a tremendous job to look over and mark hun- = i dreds of thousands of Hats and other millinery articles, and every hour of every day new lots are heaped on the tables. P | by imargren 3 this sale. Bring size SALE iN BASEMENT. te isis BEEES DEALERS ARE INVITED. , ‘ Free Choice of Five Hundred : ry hi ° HAZEN B. GOODRICH’S SWELLEST OraS an ippers ® They. are worth every bit of $10 and $12-and are suit values for the most X 4 critical of all scrutinizers. The nobbiest styles and fabrics for warm weather | , wear, yet will stand lots of hard wear. Made of all wool gray mixtures and smart A SALE TH AT OUTDOES ANY PREVIOUS EFFORT. overplaids and tailored on a broad, generous plan, and yet so finely balanced that , there’s grace in every line. As a matter of fact they are absolutely the best suit Hazen B. Goodrich, a most celebrated maker of swell Threé-Dollar-and-a-Half Oxfords and Slippers, closes down values ever presented. his factory to change machinery from the making of summer styles and starts on winter shoes. By working up the ‘ ° balance of summer leathers on handand counting all those turned out too late to fill orders, they had several thou- A Boys 54 uit for $1.99. ro pairs ready for the lucky buyer who should first happen in the factory. "Twas Meyer-Store luck to be the first, In fashions that are correct and certainly priced to save and the result will be a most remarkable gathering of shoe buyers at The Meyer Store. Bolts Norfolker and’ double wressier’ ™ Saee, Pants } on ig ggg a e-Breasted WOMEN WO WANT TO BE STYLISH, 3 Boys’ $6 Suits for $2.99. 7 WOMEN WHO WANT TO BE COMFORTABLE, he very swellest styles and greatest values ever offered in Boys’ Cothing. vs In Ove, Couns: There, sults are actually © OQ WOMEN WHO WANT TO BE ECONOMICAL Should take a look at the window and then see, the tables heaped full of the rare bargains. Our strictest 4 Group of Great Bargains. apse a single pair is damaged in the slightest degree goes along with every pair you pprchase. Boys’ 60c Straw Hats. All the new 19 Shapes and straws, ..............ssseee oveseues c FINEST $3.50 OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS FOR $1.49 Mother’s Friend Boys’ Waists—the 75c EN 60 56 ena cnhaceéinnwaadestar coves .39c s ‘ Boys’ 50c Wool Knee Pants—good for hard ( | S f 1 c 5 7s aié 0 actories UxXiords and oilppers aig $1 ty Suits—nobby styles, prettily at féd + rimme More wonderful bargains go on the tables Friday and Saturday. As the sale grows in length, the bargains grow greater, as these specimens will attest: 7 9 $10 ALL-WOOL SUITS, 35.00. ‘ : 4 different all-wool suits, every one of | this season's néwest and best style thoughts. Instead of $10.00, 00 Sale Price ~_—»_e~n eee Oe ae $12.50, $15.90 SUITS, 87.50 50 handsome alj-wool sults, made of plain and fancy cloths in the newest and ; most Sr Sis ae this season. | Bale’ Price. Sk ie cae ace Apdusa $7. 50 } 75¢ CRASH WAISTS, $1.95 ‘MADRAS WAISTS, 49c | LAWN WAISTS, 59c_ | SATEEN WAISTS, St | gam, |. HINOM WAISTS. S175, ery smart styles in Mer- Excellent styles in Biack ao trimmed with a single band cerized Madras Waists with front of hemstitched tucks, Mercerized Sateen bi egg eS ety ef fine embroidery; wide pretty color stripes. The new- two rows cluster tucks down Made with tucks te edge o ee plaited back, with hem- est shield front, trimmed with | the back. Sleeves and cuffs | bust; tucked back and sFeeves, stitehbed ecollar_and cuffs, A arl buttons; tucked back. hematitched and tucked. Ear- pearl button trimmed. This is 83 whist in any store. Sale arrovy cuffs, Could easily | Mer in the senson they would a neess waist that another price for choice will be only he matked $1.00 and $1.25. be $1.50. store would sell for §2.00. $1.75. pw! silt 5 | ak tT as. ms | specimn remarkable hargains, sleeves} duplicate these en of this sale’s . atore. LINON WAISTS, 59c Handsome and atylish, made with all ever Swiss embroid- ered front, with wide plaits bust. Large new $1.25 vot hardly another LAWN WAISTS, 98c Exceeding! pretty and trimmed with three side plaits to bust. and with large pearl buttons down the nt. eked back; §2 would be only a fair price for these waists. This sale gives them te you at fo any t ed Waists, $3.95 fn es et come in 10 pte nan ed hand- Organdie Weists, $1.26 of LINON WAISTS, 490 | ee Very dery. Tu ot ; OPS .m-4 mR d mm peat —_—— bon. aw 7 & ‘ Sag ey 4 Mau $. So Be ce eo Dy ye oe eee | ae FELIS AB, TAL Saatie” Sig, Males WAISTS, 78¢ expensive looking. All- es ith Bt) "ihian “ed ¢ ‘ ; - ae . - fr / 2 ah? oO e See aired ee 36 A RE a tak ® . ES BES he ayy Sa a Beg oe rs Yo Sa Be a Si PPRS LS Tks Mia MC i a é tucked LINON WAISTS, $1 Beautifully made with piaia full wide tucked front “und | non

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ee ee ae ee aR. ae ety = ae ? Fale Fa wai : £ . ty ts > Ps , R, . a ae pats a8 a nat ot i a Gers ; 3 ¥ % Ba: - $e 4 rs a Pt % ‘ re i fe. tw aye 8 — - ” - are *. Es pie: 4. > RE ad Sk. al _ at - gh EEE LATION EAT TG SS A OMA os i wae C = “i a ~ 7 one - ee Es eee . i y . " ” 2 Offi Island. The majority © nomic development of the : e In e City egis er S Ice They don’t quite vag a saan uae os thant pemeeat eeu mieten Sede ——. ~_ — past quarter of a century and U ; Ff : as — Rachie State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. must be hesitating and feeble. But they are learning. In 8st. POST: Personally appeared before me, a notary Louis, in Minneapolis, in Cleveland, Chicago, waererer the eco- POET ~~ PHILOSOPHER peblic in and for the city of St: Louisa, "Bi t of litica is to the fore there the pubile eye is ee é 3 Mo. W. C. Steigers, Business Manager of er % etna d eat ° opening. f the St. Louls Post-Dispatch h , if g and says that the cidtaas ieihens oF ten It won't do to give up the —a Saal ‘ a aen ode at HEROIC JOSEPH. St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the last four is beginning to stir. The Preovipenre — . A marriage license has been issued at Belleville, months (January, February, March and sunrise. ee to Joseph Keisserentskis and Agatha Szlap- April, 1903,) after deducting all copies re in 2s : ed /: ng else from (Signed) HARRY M. DUHRING. mcnopoly for 8t. Louls commerce should be provided in the} O brave young Joseph Keisserentskis! | # AN | ‘. , eg oa =s dee rrr’ My term ex s J ‘ ordinances. wl “4 oy, tem, 80 long. can y Pires Aug. 14, 19065. “But,’ say the elavieh organs end advocates, “St. Louis must If Agetha should ever } i —_ legislation to be y the slavish org From you decide to part, : Ay =. S45 Vinee ot Bee ‘he old fogy system ON LALO | 1 VG additional facilities, and if the association Joas not get What pat expedient should she use, ; : \ : fh, ——_’ done away with and . system of imitative and. NEWS FROM HOME. what it’ wants without cost it will refuse to give St. Louis What form of verbal art, ae ma Vy ay,’ it will be your fault If you suffer for lack of news from home! ®ditional faéilities. We must, therefore, freely give the rall-| To hyphenate—-the way of woman— > i ae A ie | ' . i} f , we the shobemstar al litical Phono this summer. » road combine all that it asks for or be kicked to perdition.”’ Her matrimonial cognomen? ‘ YF cf - .. it, means that all \apereiel snesitane The POST-DISPATCH will be your faithful daily correspond-| This argument is not only cowardly, but it is fa}lacious. Coun- - a Aber sy S Bh % be left to the people to vote and “oe It — nit you to Europe, South America, Canada, or any! cilman Gibson, in his speech to tite Council, pointed out that Oh, surely priest mene he LR a | BRS a is today, left to th nSibiine ®t aie er poin rice by mall, 60 cents per month or $1.50 for three Sa By ) fford to refuse fair Joined with “Szlapkautskinte, aes: fs : -. : : napogingd in Iowa about flood pre- for its franchise and property grants? .The city has not made shape of a loving cup. P / Asie observed an article ol ing of battleships should be no let-up in the duild- any demgnds upon it. The servile corporation combine in the A loving cup is a “e of pi a Gere Rear ; nica. The Gt. Louis sebeel pees . . : Peuneld ; le: without trying to get| sTowler. It may cos or 2 te ought to abolish the custom allowing — Tee wimoNst a swugE” $600, but all the same it is nothing more — schools to hold their picnics at Were the Democratio candidates for the Council im the recent|anything from the association; it was there to surrender; it ‘than a rich relative of the tin can or ? ‘| where beer and whisky are sold. It election selected solely with a view of jamming through the} Was apparently elected for that purpose. bucket which is used to hold the cus- a ‘ee ide, is of a good example to set before our terminal franchise grab? Again, if the argument were true, if the association is willing tomary dime’s worth. The' gown at the left, rey a designed for page sieges of ry bar erent ——— I ay the . Post-D — soo - and able to inflict heavy injury upon St. Louis because St. j.culs The main advantages possessed by the one a a ager lige inesr- sth yp adie: sora «wth which hi to publish thts TROLLEY AND FLOOD FATALITIES. will not make free grants of yaluable franchises and property,| joying cup over the ordinary vessels of a. pene tne Sattee Sited “Nl ie ren cerca eiamen a0 6 Queue eneee ant Ge is this not the greater reason that St. Louis should resist xnd} Bacchus is that ft holds more—usually with straps of the lace confining drapet-| gray than the gown. The skirt, plaited “Bt ” take extreme measures to protect her rights and interests? ‘f/ about three gallons more—and that it has ies of rose ribbon, knots of which fall over the hips, is encircled with three Louie. we must now go on our knees to the association and offer it| two handles, so that two persons can drink over the ruffies of rose mousseline de sole,/ bands of this trimming in graduated ve: the “eo pot gies. mane valuable grants for facilities profitable to it, what will happen} Out of it at once. In fact, this was how) wiicn trim the bottom of the skirt. The! widths. Thé blouse’ has a deep shoulder ® no 6 pron ' to St. Louis in the future, when the association has been the thing got its name, because it was not blouse, plaited at the top, forms a sort Of} collar, bordered with the trimming sre Rest! Xt ee ee glish Sein o Strengthened by fresh ants? Better make the inevitable| 8UPposed that two persons would drink out!» Jero, elaborately trimmed with the in-| ornamented with cockades or rosettes of/the French “Louis ” representing the al ; of the same cup unless they were friends; | -ertion, medallions and ribbon. The large|the velvet, with pendants of passemen-/| guage of two nations who have in mrugele ‘tor independence now. so the loving cup came to be an emblem | pnurred clbow sleeves are covered with/terie. The sleeve is trimmed at the top| possessed the We want additional terminal facilities, but we want them of friendship or admiration; and so it re-/two plaited ruffies of the mousseline de| with the lace and velvet, below which is a for the benefit of St. Louis,’not for the sole benefit of the ter- mains unto this day. sole, and are finished at the bottom with | large puff ogee sorte a eer: — : minal monopoly. 8t. Louis wants terminal facilities under con- Has the esident of the Horseshoer’s|the ribbon, knotted on the outside. Theé| also trimmed wit the iace and veive Tee or che streets of St. Louis were the reeult of im- ditions which will give her commerce opportunity for free ex-| Union ee a particularly capable officer} girdle is of rose silk. The other gown, The girdle is of the material. perfect life-saying apparatus and the gross neglect of the streef : P t , ’ } rear? The other members railway management to provide the safeguards required by srt prgd e _ ee aang which will. place her commerce a oie ha cena tebe pra ;' | p ST DISPATCH | an interesting article, in which humanity and positive law. Most of them might oe ' . O many readers will overlook a point of . have been The Pcst-Dispatch is not opposed to the Terminal Rallroad Has some public officlal managed to re . 4 ; marie, to women tt prevented. ' , obs for all his subordinates? Not until the ‘companies do all that is possible by the employ- or ° a ee ne te ene See ee ag yee ican for a loving cup. | to speaks of an address by Labor Co ment of the best known life-saving devices can they plead $0 the epeorinten; -it merely asks fair: terme for iranchise ene ‘Has the third deputy constable in Jus- ; sioner Carroll D. Wright, in which he | contributory negligence. Let them do their duty first. Peery | Grae. Gus sar protective meneures fot Lee tice Corker’s court been a good fellow with : ferred to the fact that along the wie e+ COMUNCTSS, the gang? Another loving cup. . : of Breton there are some 9,000 The bridge builders will have to cut out their vacation this The Tlouse of Jve‘egates has a rare opportunity tc prove that} fas the delegate to the national hod- earning a livelihood ry ee ae . year. it cyn be a better guardian of St. Louis, interests than the] carrier's convention come back crowned ote gpa tay ee cog = he eben but ~ | e+ Council. with the office of secretary? Loving cup. e is ven: wabhan of a government permit, LOVE AND THE LAW “o-oo Has Percy Doolittle made a hit with the CHERRIES IN PLENTY. one of these cherries, I'd pick them off all clause of which forbids her to act as | , Hotel cars, contiguous to the World’s Fair site, are to shelter| lady members of the Biddle Boulevard Fifteen minutes af-| Might. As it is you'll have to keep your tain. The article speaks further of N d i 4 ‘ % " @ 4 Persons who rush into matrimony @s a poet rushes into print Fnumerous visitors from Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan.| Euchre Club? L. ec. ter the curtain went] hat on. ' way, Sweden, Finland, Himla and, Yoke “- warned by Circult Judge Fisher to desist from such un- There will be many schemes to avoid large prices. Just treat- Has Con Troller, the dude motorman, up on “The Climb- Gaten eeana ae po digo oa ors and pilots. If women are employ iste. ‘body for 21 days? ’ they came in. It ment of all visitors will be the most profitable policy in ev avoided running down anybody , ae 7 MIS WELL. gail he same as men, sing on the case of a couple who married after three way g , . oe Cup. SAL embarrassed the man | A SING . — ‘ and rank as ors t wid acquaintance and separated after 53 days of wedded life 004 And so on down the line. No loving cup, a % to be late and hav- a tng tr 85 ae pe cece in feng in oe note There are ’ ges SERIE 4 inane ' ‘ : erent ee tie Pl er nnessee, W + Tuled that neither of them was entitled toa divorce, and} The names: of Heidelbach, Ickleheimer & Co. and Lazard| nO popularity. Unless you have one you wy ing, to cows «a Louis, was employed by a benevolent West | women in the United Btates who Scored the girl's mother for permitting her daughter to marry| Freres are again appearing in print, but as more gold is coming| *® “out of the running’’ these days peta dP yt Ries End physician to do housework at his faring vessels in all ele one under such circumstances. to us from.the Klondike we need not worry about a few mil- visibly unnerved him. | home. own captains. pararen of Breton 7 _ “Marriage should not be treated as an experiment,’ sald|lions that may be shipped to Europe. \ Davy Crockett. - The woman wore one} Upon her arrival at thet house she was ae etn. waa by forbidding t Judge Fisher. ‘It is not a contract to be entered into lightly, >. o— -- Davy Crockett’s fame was such ‘ of these confections | shown through the rooms and her daily to act as captains? Is it because yet the dockets are crowded with divorce petitions of persons| [t Would hardly be worth while to hold the greatest Exposi- That a gun he needn't touch. ) \ "of autumn leaves and |task outlined for her. Then, before going |\, rent?’ However, we need got £0. who have entered the marriage state without proper reflection | U0 !m St. Louls if we could not prove to the world that we can All he had to say to be cherries with which | out for the afternoon the doctor's wife told | preton to look for inj to and after only a short acquaintance with the persons they were| ‘reat our visitors better than they have been treated at any Victor was: “I’m Davy C.” ~ Bea: milliners have €©X-|the new help what she wanted her to do/ a5 a class. We find it all over oe ~ about to marry.” - j tracted so many dol- while she was gone. | and at home. L lL : other World's Fair. Then the coons, historians say, ;, ‘ ‘nine nahn sale Sh os 26+ descended, right away. ars rom 6 ouseno pocke 6 was n Philosophers have been trying for many years to determine _ . Her sleéyes were tight and after a vain certain windows Peculiar Poultry Disease, why it is that a man will sign a life contract with a woman ; CH Oh, that all of us could be POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. cat ed meat: os Gate 63 attempt to reach the conti: ng hatpin, and wipe the wood- | ro the Editor of the with less consideration than he would give to the purchase ofa , | she turned to her husband and asked in ; we es ee es $10 Pp When the Stacker Lee and the Lotus S'ms ee ~ cow, and why a woman will bind herself for all time to' come Are a-crowding on their steam. a stage whisper that he remove the fruit- upstairs. to a man about whose character she knows practically nothing, O what a flight! O what a sight covered headgear. \ When the mis- when she would not give 80 cents for a bottle of perfume with ' On the Mississippi, stream! filed that he had not taken a bath in sev- enty-five years, and that he had always en- Hatpins are very itike. women's Fockets, a tress returned at t . too well concealed for the untrained man : dinner time, how- e merits of which she is not acquainted. If the French occupy Figuig they will doubtless scoop all the ome day they may find the answer to this psychological ‘ed good health. But what about his abiee? to tind without a search and fumbling, ever, she found the figs. while the woman patiently held her head , jake woman from Tene ie puzzle. In the meantime it will be one of the tasks of the judi- cn one side §© ald him in his work of re- m nessee in a state of ~~ the phrase, oe clary to try to convince the unwary that while love may be ' £2t ae blind, common sense ts not. | &; yt og eal pice dy a. a foe Biz Ly : é ; h , . | ; pti te . . F : ea ot oe : ” aa 2 ae o a : a as rie ees by a ea a ~ I> 17 wt - fs, te. aes Le ai SFL a ree ea ia ILA =. od ee AD 2d hee Aa ae yy _ en) wey es owe " ben y - Nee ey , >_coune ama 7 “The St. Louls business element,” Says the St. Paul Ploneer- 7 ~~ OO OO we ee ee ll lll i eS Ee a of - >? -* 4 . . To the Editor of the Post- an a i Ml il ail _—— = - ‘ ‘ ~~ a a -™ EE There has hardly ever been more news of current interest. The strect car fatalities since Jan. 1 number 22. The whole country shudders when 82 lives are lost in the flood at Topeka. But this record of horror in St. Louis excites hardly @ languid yawn. Just why 32 lives crunched out under electric motors in St. Louis should be less worthy regretful mention than 22 drowned out in Topveka is not clear. The disaster at Topeka was unforeseen and could not have been , averted. ae > A native in a village of Germany testi- Added to the other floods is a flood of counterfeit money in A woman makes more fuss over saving aden : % dejecti 4m ‘ Say ae ejection, an t Arkansas. three cents on a yard of ribbon than &@ man | 1. second aid not yield to his efforts pe 54 eleabeel: aie tae doea over winning $40 on a horse race. th ide- . and the woman began to tire o er 8 ’ inch of woodwork Kentucky ts to have a big petroleum e r wise position. xhibit at the World’s| Daddy Mississippi. : : , exceptin ¥ cleaned. Honesty js the best policy, excepting, Hurry Jolin, what makes you 8°! «wh, what's the matter?’ she asked. Fair. There is something more than m ss m ! int and blueegr i ing, let the “‘little drops of ter’’ part of the insur- os Kentucky. it 3 Hevea — ip eget - - . dirt cP gig ' ; perhaps, a little accident, life or f clumsy? “You haven't done a thing while I've n ‘little deeds of kindness’’ rhyme be omitted. ance. This was adding insult to injury and gone.” Happy Baltimore! Strawberries there are to be had for a cent he made a wild grab. Only a cherry re- “Done a thing.” replied the woman. he MORE OVER EMPHASIS. a quart. Surely the Baltimore shortcake will have the berries.| PRICES IN THE WIFE MARKET. | sulted and he furtively a wet "ae “Well, how could I? I didn’t have any wa- Regomnas Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell. University talked . a oe hantous looking imi-|teF, and I've been huntin’ all the afternoon does that old falsehood 3 ® fashion at a recent Emerson occasion: In Europe, says a foreign explorer, it _— 2 aa sion she saw him drop them | for your well. Where in the name o’ good- | 9°" He (Emerson) exerts, I suppose, more influence at the present tations. s : ness do you keep your well?’ t "Eas time than any other prophet, ancient or modern, sacred or pro- — | i. er aaubadio aGae ieee Glens ea ant 0 eh eames ONE There was just one thing the doctor's areca, Athy little atheist.” fane.” 4 Is the English sparrow becoming civilized in his American], | ivitiged countries quite a different| 1+ amused him and as another one came| wife had neglected to explain to the Ten-| St; Louis. a | This is an example of sophomoric overemphasis which has environment? Anyhow, there are more robing this summer custom prevails. off in his hand*he turned to her and said: | nesseean, and that was the hydrants and ‘Weed of the Day. hee, More than once been censured in“these columns. than have been seen here for many years. In Uganda a man can buy a handsome “Bay, May, if a cocktail went with: every ee ee To the Editor of the Post-Dinpaten. aot al Emerson was @ great man. In him the prophetic vision is| The Browns have really been playing ball and have got next| wife fer four bulls, a box of cartridges | ——————————————————— ¥ FER E | aq | Anent your great Seme hen @pparent in every word he spoke and wrote, but to say that he|to the top. Only Boston now leads St. Louis. When everything i “Speaking of expansion, what do you think of this?” says i id The Pennsylvania man who sneezed so hard that he dislocated his hip will now have considerable trouble in following his and six needles, and if he has the luck to most monstrous of all, “The Termin ¥ : a nn Se or exerts most influence ‘is to laugh.” else is coming St. Louis’ way, why should not the pennant come| 60 a-wooing when iy ta pcm s he \ Grab,” I wish you would p ebien ee aL he ; ee ‘sgrendleg Res Beast to deprecate such praise, which | too? torte ve bo arad . a uy a Suita - O RR | HH | closed clipping entitled “Men Wanted® ” fc) amse : : my te i shethien the Gonsard ao a 0: ace ong Praise which} Dr. Hyatt is already gettting busy at Salt Lake. He assures| 4 Kaffir girl is worth, according to the| / J a weekly. If 4 ae rates, Dante and Swedenborg ts si:,o1 . » St. Paul, Soc-| us that Great Salt Lake is disappearing. It is not affected by the| rank of her family, from four to ten cows. | © a al a ie be . article he? The mischief wrought Ss tite mage fag _ heaviest rainfalls. He does not, however, predict where it will In Tartary, no father will surrender his CHESSBOARD OF GAMES. revenge i 58 go chance to throw at a Schurman's is in discouraging the love of of Mr.|bob up again. daughter unless he gets a goodly quantity When you get the whole 2%, all the hearts measure | rtal thinkers. A young man who gets in the h achrei cae The retort of Pat in which he gaid the general woulda be a| Of butter in retufn, and in certaim parts : and queen (I mean wign you take them @ habit of accepting of India no girl can marry until her father all) then you take away all you have got superlatives uncritically ig sure to become long time in Ireland, etc., was a chestnut before Gen. Miles - a loose thi ’ by a present of rice anda : slovenly doer. And why shouldn’t he Bo accept a ane was born. The wretch who placed it on Miles will be placed in rm =e eer in hands pan ae ho instand®, if vo man of, authority lke Mr. Schurman dispenses them so freely? the dungeon of the Old Yokes’ Home as soon as caught. gt bomen ot ain te the réanas orn td ‘- a aad ood seed Reve Posi y tre Understatement is always safe. It can never do harm, and The first fight that ever occurred in Louisville, Ky., began wife nmong the Mishimis, but a poor man oo though unless you net the whole 26 b oniagpancan will find a fitting measure, no matter how modestly in & Glepate of two citizens as to whether a tree was a “buck-} hae more thas onas succeeded ip. obtaining — time, | j men may utter it. eye” or a “horse chestnut."’ It occurred in 1781. One of the|a bride on payment fe ae abe a > — of *» ) ——— #4 eee ame combatants lost an ear, but there were no pistol shots and no| At Timor no girl will think of marrying : _ A morning journal ts inaccurate in saying that the tenant of a/feud resulted. r a man not provided withye certain number CONUNDRUMS. fiat pays the water rate. The landlord pays that. He also pays oo of elephants‘ tusks, and at Unyoro any Ao What made the quall quall? For fear the woodpecker would peck her. plumbers $ a day, with something more for the master plumber. POST-DI5P ATCH ANSWERS desirable but impecunious suitor may pur- What made the tart tart? “Because she The flat landlord may be bad, but he also has his wife on credit, but will not be ‘ ; . troubles. Write nothin chase & , aes g but questions and signature. Tegal questions not answered. ; has ms colaees addresses not given. No answer printed om any apecified date. atawed to eniey Ser compeny eeu oe didn’t want to let the baker bake her. What does a man i 0.0 when he has a mean wife? He takes‘an elix® (he licks A DESPAIRING VOICE. o bets decided. pelea esate tosh ge EEE, trac ; ong man ane, . Ekta more ga ic te ent ee vane Beetie-} Se TLDS.—No premium on any 1831 half dollar. ak customer? for a suitor to work as a ae gentty and effectually than’ even in|..=- 1.—See second sentence immediately under the heading to his fut father-in-! i er). or ' | ed man for uture father-in-law in e be found | Pennsylvania, receives a cynical good word fro , these answers, hir 4 Nineteen games and sports may _ Feet they have, but they walk not? | m the Providence the same mannér as Jacob worked for La- in this se by the king’s move in chess, |'g:,. : | ale : Pi MN Ett oe py eh RE SN ter 2 \ se ope oS: i Bi ee BE - ae © ie Sot Chest ch seag aes eee ae Se a Se = sia, is ai, SOR Naki ee Bacale Tenia * -, 2s. 7 ie ye : HES Me Sp Laid Tae ee ee pe EM Se ca rr f * m5, 2 JS é sa bd fan] band Ba! fess od es SSB ONS) Journal, &@ newspaper which hitherto has stood for all that is/a cat wy 4 Sizzle, zazzle, razzie, dazzle, sis—boom! ah! La! ia! ! whom he selects as his wife, and when sian ‘aimed: sion at St. Paul, where it is likely to remain in session a week or fore. | gk: ha but they H. B. D.—The conventions of the Pewnters of the Revolution| girl of the Maj No . : smell not? for that matter, is.in favor of the protective tariff, or would like | "@Ve Bot the dates you ask. skins, eae put the cards the same as in whist. —— sii ied J. F.-Smith Academy yell: “Coon get a rat trap bigger than { * ~ certain value is set on the girl : sighminded and honorable in public and private life. Ra! Ra! -— using each square as many times 89) byes they have, ey they see not? Po- * Aceording to the Journal the voters of Rhode Island’ are nol.” SUBSCRIBER.—The United States Court of Appeals is in ses- punt to that much he gets Teeth they have, but tt ’ not? Worse than in other states. 10 days longer. It will adjourn to meet in De ‘ ' “There are ‘blocks of five’ all over the country,” says the | tember. . oT, ee oon woth Bayer eer ie Journal, “to whom it is a matter of utter indifference whether ‘alw . Teapots. are always held in Washington. D. C. . ; for her is t “Hearts?” It is great the governor of their own commionwealth, or any other offictal,| vention write to Sentinel “or News, Hot ‘Springs. BP gy Age for all he‘heed pay for ss weer: a apabarads OF, | Mouths they have, but they taste not? be . * ° ‘ to have free raw material. To these men the higher questions of t. D rsons “you all : Then begin to - the Re- CE OF THE KISS. Clocks. politics are of no more consequence than the problems of the 8, oh ot DECADEN | . Do not |, , Ears have they, but they hedr net? * Chinese empire or the difficulties of the King of Dahomey.” ; J __| ‘This may be a very convenient belief for the supporters of spe-| FRANK MUBHLING.—Wée’ cannot giye you the date wi smart women kiss one another, and ~~ lal privileges and wealth. created by government grant. But/article about charcoal published. | -& will find no entertainment among those who have faith in peed El i Meee __ the essential goodness of humanity. | “<0 are _ Venalisy af. the, aspen x Sane voter direct consequence — = <

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‘ you in mind of? ‘away “In the Good Old Summertime,” and ~~ + with our noble institution. hind the times, and you cannot afford to ‘4s running day and inght, and still it can- - But what about the ham sandwich? ' ft as his opinion that “In the Good Old - has announced that he will swear out a - attempting to work this old song again in r again found with “In the Good Old Sum- ' be prosecuted on a charge of disturbing | the peace, no matter what the season of the _ this decrepit old-timer, which is now held ' Jn the De “apparent and the other is a hairy old parent. - By 0. B. Joytul. The shades of night were falling fast As through Westmoreland place there passed - A youth who bore, sr, Aone A banner with this strange device: *“Cork-O."’ , “Try not ‘Bath Mitts!’ the Stripling said; "On ‘Shredded Oak’ let none be fed!’’ And everywhere, by Lealth advised, The marvelous food he advrertised— **Cork-O.”’ * pr. R. Shepard Bryan, traordinary to the Old Jokes’ Physician Ex- Home, gives Summertime” is paralyzed and will be per- manently disabled, and Mr. George H. Williams, chief counsel for the 8S. P. C. EL, and attorney-general for the O. J. H., warrant for and prosecute any individual ts present debilitated condition. Both of these gentlemen are determined cruelty to old songs must stop. They already served notice on Arthur Dem- ing, the St. Louis minster-rel, that if he is mertime” secreted about his person he will year. The Hot Time Minstrels of St. Louls have also been warned against tampering with tment for Senile Songs at the Old Jokes’ Home. It is rumored that Arthur Deming, *Buck’’ Pittman and other warblers are or- ganizing an expedition to raid the O. J. H.., with the intention of forcibly carrying bl CRUEL CRITICISM. Papa: Whet trust do those Lookmore girls? put Mamma: Reber. we eerve notice right now that if this nerve-racked old. wreck of a song is ever yanked away from its present refuge it will be over the dead bodies’ of Officer Jerry Sullivan, General Manager Frank R. Tate and every official and factotum connected Let all marauders beware! In response to hundreds of requests from St. Louls housewives who are eager to try Cork-O in a new and tempting florm, we publish today the following, which should find a place in every cook book in the country: RECIPE FOR FLOATING ISLAND. Take two buckets of Mississippi river water from. which the LIllinoie drainage cansl germs have been removed with a cherry stomer; add four packages of Cork-O, the marvelous break- fest food, made of pure desiccated cork from Cork, Ireland; edd a pinch of Salt and a five- pound sack of pepper; mix thoroughly and aliow to simmer over a slow fire for threo hours; remove the scum with any old -thing that will do the work. Then place in an ice cream freezer and freeze to the consistency of ice cream; place in a hot oven until well cooked, when it should be served hot on individual plates, garnished with emeralds and shamrocks. An artistic effect may be obtained by coloring the water with a half pound of Paris Green. MRS. ROARER. If your grocer does not keep Gork-O, let us know at once. If he does not, heis be- be a slow-coach on his account. -Samples of Cork-O, the marvelous food, may be geen by applying either at the Old Jokes’ Home or to O. B. Joyful at the Post-Dis- patch office. Our factory, established by Chauncey M. Depew, and numbering among its stock- holders such men as Grover Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt and ‘“‘Billy’’ Mason, not supply the universal demand for this wonderful pabulum. Get in your order early! Since our last report the following old gags have been brought in for ‘rest and cure by the busy blue ambulance: Now to the cburch fair’s revelry He takes the old man's daughter, Where sirens sweet in saucers sell Three strawberries for a quarter. Why did Eve bite the apple? Because peaches were not ripe then. A passenger on a train, being greatly irritated by the voices of a drove ef children in the same ‘@oach, scowled on the woman by whom they were enegeaes and exclaimed: “What ts this—a family’ or a picnic? These are all mine,’’ replied the woman, ae- Wy, “and it is no plienic!’’ What's the difference between a bald. headed man, the Prince of Wales and a monkey’s mother? One has no hair apparent, the other is the heir What's ‘the difference between Niagara Falis, @m automobile and a ham sandwich? | Miagara Falle is run by water power and an is run by gasoline. That's..where you bite. Teadily understand how natural it is for Balloonist: sinking fast! Dear me! The old thing's “T know what sunk me! ’Twas this awful- ly heavy story!’ STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE. What They Thought. ; A story is going the rounds in Washing- ton about the first experiences of Congress- man Littlefield with the Gridiron Club at the national capital. The representative came from Maine with a reputation as an orator, and consequently the club was all the more anxious to haze him. He was called upon to respond to a toast and started with some breezy references to the things he had seen in Washington and some compliments to members of the club. Ap- parently he was receiving the most respect- ful attention, and all went well until, in order to make a point, he raised his hand and voice, and asked: “And now what do you think?’’ With one accord the scattered members of the Gridiron Club shouted: “That you've said enough. Sit down.” Mr. Littlefield sat down.—New York Times. ee Big Feet and Small Head. When Gen. Miles’ opinion was asked on one occasion concerning a vain army man accredited to a foreign power, the reply | was: “He reminds me of the Washington | monument.’’ The foreigner heard of the compliment and vain imaginations occupied his brain. “Tall and strong and high and pure as the monument’’ formed the text for his mus- ings. ‘‘Lofty, solid and piercing,’’ must have been words ringing in his ears con- stantly. He would hear more such words. He would elicit further compliments from the great general. “In comparing a man to the Washington monument, general, what conclusions do you draw?’ he asked so innocently that Gen. Miles forgot that he was in the pres- ence of the recipient of one of his compli- ments. ‘Such an allusion has but one conclu- | sion,’’ said the general, “big at the bottom, and narrow at the top.’’—Detroit Free Press. Hindoo E. English. Lady Curzon takes a great interest in the English that educated Hindoos write. This English is nearly always ludicrous, and La- dy Curzon has a huge collection of fine specimens of it. Recehtly she got from Bombay an addition to her collection—a | letter that two brothers sent out to their patrons,on the death of their father, who had beeg the head of the firm. The letter ran: one Wat We have the pleasure to in- fofm you that our respected father depart- ed this life on the 10th inst. His business will be conducted by his beloved rons, whose names are given below. The opium market is quiet and Mal, 1500 rupees per | chest. O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory? We remain, etc."’—Detroit News Tribune. Heilprin as a Censor. Prof. Angelo Heilprin, the student of Mount Pelee, the White North and other perilous places, engaged when he was pres- ident of the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia in a number of heated scientific arguments. One evening at the academy Mr. Hellprin was talking about a scientist who had the habit of dodging, of concealing, even of de- nying, his errors, “The gentleman should be rebuked,’’ he said. “He needs some such rebuke as & doctor on Spruce street the other day. The doctor had had some paving done and he claimed that the work was faulty. He sent for the paver and declared to him that he had covered up his paving with a layer+of earth, but beneath this earth his slovenly work was still patent. ~ “The paver didn't think he had done a bad job at all and retorted very hotly: “*You say I covered up my bad work with earth, do you? Well, doctor, I can you to make iy F iba Poe Cee Se apanen 5 ‘Phat sas a. inert (Ait miner bo vat t--. — os full blues and e Price, yard . i i i i i i Oe A Mt el i — yard- 2s June Sale Price, Bleached Sheets; seam; Sc large heavy double sey 1 col- 5c le 10c—June Sa Pric , - PILLOW CASES—100 dozen Bleached Hemmed Pillow worth 9c— Cases; June Bale Price RA ill -ends of fine hirting Madras; all neat fig- ures; worth l5c yee Apron | Hour 10 to 12 Sale CALICOES, MILL ENDS —Merrimac Calicoes; red, shirting; the best 5c Calicoes; nants—June Sale SILKOLINE—M!11 fine quality Figured Silko- line; worth up to 15c— BED SHEETS—One and Sheets: they are worth dou- ble the money—June Saje Price (ench) ...... 39¢ PERC ALE—Mill yard-wide Percaie;: li > bape 4 oelors; splendk and shirting patterns; worth APRON GING- M—}D':l ends of the best Check SOCK S—Men's fine —_ embroidered black, tan, a fancy striped, full seam- less socks: all sizes; worth up to %c—while they last TIES — 50c embroidered ‘four-in-hand, all silk; the latest styles—your choice Friday and 5 Saturday C SUSPEN DERS—Good elas- tic silk and cotton web sus- penders; made with calf ends, cast-off buckles; all styles. some police and fire- men: worth up to 60c—your choice while they last silk embroidered, strawberry and cherry patterns, nar 50c value ards of Mad- BTOCK OOL- LARS, Fine Mad- ras stocks, some silk stripe in the lot; worth 26c and S0c; June Bc and... 196 iC in -reme- 22¢ ends of JAPANESE MA a yard lot of Unbleached terns, INGRAIN Oxl2 feet, ranted, Friday...--- ends of ht. and dress pee? ‘dozen f\ Fl AT BED SHEETS—500 | Double Bed Size Bed Sheets, Avnin i with wide hem: bleach an 4 ilk unbleach; worth 60c— ih Tune Sale Price, each... Ginghanis: large assortment of patte,us une Bale Frice (yard) eer eereeeeeeeeee onés ¢ Bobo & zor ° ft-- ipe; 7 Y jmerth ae al 1 P ee ow Parasols, elegant Po en's ' 500 " m 1 rd, ood, horn and Dresden bh The. ee Re dies; worth fully "$2.50—Fri- day, while they lasf@ at..... ae ~ Embroidery Remnants. Pa arasols. 500 Remnants of fine Embroldertes ang Ingertione, ce for y new dainty light colors, 10c spreads the crowds — 5 « % -* ‘ , oa a oe 8 ght ~ yore worth n $8. 50, with lace edge, worth 50c, a TURNOVERS — our aREATEST 1, Floor Covering and Upholstery At Its Very Best Friday. Come and Be Coaviaced. all a + Friday, a TT RUGS—Size Ra floral and medallion pat #50 ot $3.98 $3.98 for Men's $6 Suits We offer for Friday and Saturday all of our men's $6.00 Suits, in summer fiannelis, A crashes and cheviots; these are all the latest and” up-to-date s styles. All of our $8.20 ai | Sad Batu % Wool Gigantic Sale ef Laces. pleces of fine Valenciennes, Oriental, Point de Paris, Torchon, Medic! and American, A Umbrellas nd M and Gloria Silk Umbrellas, Para- gon frame, good close roll case and Ladies turday at at Set coaching, hemstitched in Swiss, Hamburg, Nainsook Cambric, rder, fancy trimmed, with chiffon rnffies; all also Diack and white; 8.00 Pride UR JUNE CLEARING SALE will continue with piety origi Scorer still to be had at very low prices. NOTE SOME. .OF OUR SPECIALS for i. and Saturday. Store open till 10 p. m, Saturday. 18c Lawn-Remnants for 5000 remnants, accumulated during our clearing sale, including Lawns, . Dimities, Batiste, Organdies, Swisses, etc.; worth up to 15e yard; your choice Friday, from 8 to 10 o’clock, per yard. in blues de 25c Swisses for I242zc. 500 pieces of fine French Swisses, ground, black, pink, green dots, ’ actual value 26c, Fri Weds 122 Cc Mercerized Madras. white hoor a Stri ed Madras, 36-inch Mercerized Figu red. Welt ——— Fancy Saioet’ Dotted Swiss—25c values —choice Friday, per yard TS—Low neck and siceveless Vests, Hy commen while they last CHILDRFN’S RIBBED UNDERWAISTS — wen ares ae eee from 9 to ) 0, ay, vuenecadanel fine lisle thread and sleeveless, nicely finished with silk ta beautiful assortment of lace effects; the kiu that usually sells for SOc; Friday, whG@e:. Ger BOG Gece. ces de dcwtncdcheda Se VESTS—Ladies’ fine silk and lisle thread low neck and sleeveless Vests, in white and col- ors, some with hand-made lece: worth up to wed June Sale Price, while they ast, UNDERWEAR—Men's Good a -y Un- Gershirts and Drawers; worth up e— ide pa 1 to 2, in basement, each UNDERWEAR — Men's Balbriggan Underwegr; drawers double-seat nsawe. of only 25c Welt Pique for 7 We will place on sale Friday one case of white Welt Pique, in mill lengthsa—10 to 20 yards, 36 inches wide—actual value 25c—while the , one case lasts, per yard ........... 50c oben Challies for 28c We w —h gt Bag AE at 9 = m. one oe oh Bde sa par nator one case toate 258 5¢ » June M illinery Bargains | Sargdine Ge have te athe (On Matin Floor.) business grows. ‘HAT gee on Ladies’ Skirt Che- Were 480 tO 690, ..cecsccscecece ae with round and a FO aaa Se, By =. Ladies’ Sk mise of nainsook, with all lace or em- pat SHAPES— were Tic to ane, HAT SHAPES— were $1.00 to $2.00. ....s000e0 480 BABY CAPS— were 250 to Soe: ic deicseseeians man ee , from lb5c TO BBC ceccccccamesess FLOWERS— were 25c to 50c. ihe ciclo Sa READY- th WEAR HATS —were $1.00 to $1.50 so? 25s 8 CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HAT —were $1.50 to GE BOicc cre otes ce LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS— were $2.60 to $3.0u eee Pee Pee eee eee eee eee eee.” 6S 3! AR LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS—were $3.00 to $4.00............81.98 LADIES’ TRIMMED HAT S—were $4.48 to $6.00. .7..0..--$2.98 1000 yards of RIBBONS, odds and en afi colors, were 19c, > aa diaanales sr penii tmse a Whee 10c. HAIR RIBBONS—were 10c, LOOP ccccvcsesevcccscmccscsccccesstG Ladies’ Skirt mise of fine ~ rite Silk-Trimmed silk-trimmed; Fine shirts ae WEAR—Men’'s Fine Silk-Finished are Balbrig n} pure lisle, French Balbriggan; fine ; all styles; plain and fancy; al tailor. ttn seams: silk- trimmed; worth up to $1.00 UNDERWEAR—Men's All-Silk and Silk Lisle Fine Gauze, flne French Balbriggan; the Otls make; in pink, blue, cream, white and fancy colors; worth | to $2.00 a garment; your choice while they last sareedeae cco pe then mean beautiful. Skirt Che- pet with all-lace ke, trimmed with $2.49 with 38 be uae of in- . 25¢ Dig Reductions in Hosiery. HOSE — Ladies’ children’s fast seamless hose, 5¢ Nice cool Hats ineall the latest — shapes—Textile Panama, the light- aapel e aoe — est, coolest thing made—also Straws in ong and colors, seconds jn all shapes—worth 75c. day, while they a ibe 2 “4 and $1.25— pe Yacht, Telescope and other shapes—worth last, at pular Feri y and HOSE — Black, “with white feet P lain black 10¢ Relig Children’s Sailors from 25¢ up. and and black Tye -~ eilk embroidered; worth gest bargains ever offered of this kind. Dall Paper. Buy Wall Paper now at the biggest store on Broadway, at the littlest prices ever heard of for first-class wail papers. The prices pur competitors try to reach—but never do. 7c, 6c, Se, 4c, 3e, 26 the Roll. These are the figures that cause consternation im the wall paper busin ess, Our Big June Shoe Sale Has started with a rush and in order to keep it up we are going to give you some of the biggest bargains ever known in the history of the shoe businesa. Here are some of them for Saturday:. , fine Shirt Walets, closed out from a son gonen Shirt Wa just like a A Lay ae sell at 76c, im all sizes and 7 HOSE — Ladies’ fine imported silk hose, werth £2: June sale price ble colors, Friday, at this Temarkable sale, to make it worth while, and een ee ee We will offer Friday an a variety of Rings, engraved band, plain gold, sapphire, amethyst, garnet, emerald, topaz, opal, rorquels se and other stonés in the latest settings. at prices never before heard of. Every ring onan tee. Don't fail to see the 30,000 we have to show, front of aisle 6— $1.00,'50c *» 25c ND EYES tp POWDER FEATHER 8 sac ter gy pun As pa —Extra fine quality BRA paten Borated Talcum, brand, 2 dozen ed, for worth 8c; ahgenns > 240 sale price wee sPOOL COTTON— sYRINGES and hot John J. Clark's best water bottles, Dres- 200 yards spool cot- den styles, 980 ° 36a June ity—June cake price ..-«. 2s sale price .. zes; eeeeee eee eee eee eee ee ee at SLOSS COO HSS SOMONE CO SHECS Dengue aod sale price and Het eeeneeeesseresnanee too pair mona to titched, wit lace inserting and fancy damask scarfs, worth up to 48c; 25¢ price oe CPPCC eee eee ee ee June sale price.. it ome crt & skin; June sale PICO 2. cices Se eeeeeeeereee SWISSES and stripe effects, all new zoods, elegant tterns: worth 15e¢ a yd.; ' 56 98¢ , : )s | a Socal ie} all war- ben ee a met we $8.00 er, cece dhes ree fe & @ © * » Ere ew eee eens a » : 4 : Sere ee ee eee rn ~ we *_ “ aor’ te oC. ° . - a “on ‘ Sta epee » te d A ~ d . be Roe Nic I 28 Po a. . FS - ee et x oe 7 f Sopa - _ om a -. 5 > ¥ is > > { 0c % =a < Me

Page 14

‘wie . i, 7 rer a he 3. wnat sini. x: ; 7 Sea ae! ait 8 it » a a pRUeTEEKEr nee - ee, vl " ’ : y re ae ar er " , — ian “ot Lx GP , / .- : ‘ Tea — ae 6g . ‘ : : ater , Fancy Chiffoniers eS ab - ms 6(lik t) fitted Oak and fin- . ae JAMES C | Association Bids Delo- jf) iy atm acereie BS ' e ‘ ™ ror and dust-proof like cut— : es ‘ perfectly . | pork ciation is organized for the purpose of” promoting the public interest and welfa f the city of St. he ‘ The / The | Louis; nd, mermina! Raltway Aumetgten ov | All Persons Applying Within a Limited Time Will Receive an X-Ray Examination > Favorite! i ‘ian Only One! ay * | Aescmsbty’ ¢ the city. of Bt. Louie eating ioe Yas Free, of Charge. The Bi-Chemic Famous X-Ray Attachment Tells for an 7 PH TS > i n y ne vacation apd closing of numerous streets and al- Absolute Certainty What Your Trouble Is. Call at Once, as the Free X-Ray; 2 af leya of the city of St. Louls, and other numerous valyable concessions and privileges—all mentioned Examinations May Be Withdrawn at Any Time. Over 10,000 Persons E amd? contained in their petition to the Municipal Coen er vie tothe elty Bt. ‘Loule: and. tote age a ined and Treated During the Past Twelve Months... The Medical Professi Th e — citizens of St, Louis have had in the past with the Aroused by the Miraculous Cures Being Performed—Cures That Will Live Terminal Railway Association, the said corporation in many inetances having broken faith with the ; city, amd foremost being their failure to build the History - A re ty Clark avenue bridge; and, | atest Whereas, in en the baneful effect of the The Bi-Chemic Physicians yeh wen oe bridge arbitrary established and maintained by s is the larges , the said Terminal Association on the business and the city of St. Louts Is in the history manufeturimg interests of the ‘City of St. Louls;| accorded to any physician in en oO eed ten f edicine. During the past | tesolvred. that we respectfully ask onorabie| 2% ™S . a “ete if * ° ‘ nt eald concesntons months over 10,000 persons have placed ”? r + Yo RE NG) yee ene eS or a y Sy eS m YONA “ 7 ory at “A Ms bi he \ the , Ae R Te eK ceaenandnetneasinnaasetentnae c a wae 2% p= BP ol a be abolished.” The 7 pees. spots on the, skin, sores in ihe : ad : irst affirmative is to be Langley Whitley, "ae te ) hee : 5. Ares . ~ for ~ * + 7 ¥ oF . bP . t ; e ; m chrits , Wee oe * : ‘ bere, failing hair, bone. pal Greve, Ka €- AD. s" . Bend te D Stinson : % i 5 “, a é ; - "S 4 ¥ ; we hi : ae , to Sb oe et ee and ake OL ER, Asal oes Se Bone Ne Pig hit ARES EOE eae

Page 15

@ ‘Compton Heights, ‘ First. The Hammett Place and Hast St. - Leuis churches are just no wfighting for ' first place honors, as each church has a | Clean score of three games won. fellowship. nsingle Seetihenton for membership on a to tt the judgment o ~~ THESE UMPIRES . cttiere of Christian Church af Games Chosen at Prayer Meeting. ONLY CHURCH MEMBERS MAY PLAY ON THE TEAMS Pastors Are Officers of League Formed | ' by Six Congregations, and the ‘Players Pay Their Own Expenses, Bach Wednesday night, after the regular prayer meeting, members of the baseball teams belonging to the Christian Church baseball League take possession of the prayer meeting rooms of their respective churches to hold their regular weekly team meeting and select an umpire for the game on Saturday. Six churches are represented in the League, of which W. Daviess Pittman, pastor of the Central Christian Church, is president; Rev. Howard T. Cree, pastor of the Central Christian Church; vice-pres- ident, and Kev. James N. Crutcher, pastor | of the Compton Heights Church, secretary. The churches represented in the league are the Hammett Place, East St. Louis Central, Second and The league was founded by the pastors _of the churches in the interests of good Church membership is the ualifications- are left the captains. ch mman selected for a team is re- Ber to pay monthly dues to maintain @ team and to pay for his uniform, ich becomes the property of the team. ® games are played each Saturday af- ( Sornecn. Next Saturday the First and Becond Church teams will struggle for tail end honors, as neithe .team has won @ game. The game will be at the Second Church grounds. Hammett Place meets the meget | Heights team on their own ground will their inning record while the East St. Louis team will seek to do the same on he other ~' the Central grounds. The captains of the teams are: Central, Frank Dillard; Leet St. Louis, W. T. Met- calf: First. C. Gordon; og nee Place, >. McFadden: enon’, F. Stillman, Compton Heights, R. BE. ‘Alexander. INSANE WOMAN'S AWFUL CRIME After Cutting Aged Woman’s Throat, She Drags Her by Hair. STUBENVILLE, O., June 4.—A horrible murder was perpetrated by a temporarily demented woman on an aged neighbcr, Mrs. John Buck, 70 years of age, today. Mre. John Kirk attacked the aged wom- an while in a temporary fit of insanity, cutting her throat from ear to ear with a butcher knife and a pair of scissors, and Was dragging the mutilated body around the house by the hair. of the head when discovered by neighbors. Moody to Return to the Law. WASHINGTON, June 4—It was an- nounced authoritatively tonight that Sec- retary Moody of the navy would not re- main in the cabinet longer than the present term of President Roosevelt. Mr. Moody and a then to resume the practice of endeavor to keep up expect se rai, Address o The **‘Oorkers’ ** Oork-bal ho P. D.'s ar old cloes’ adi by a inthe 12 and 18 per, 924 Hickory Tae) Tee ad rw ie Baseball sone Sing ental Sone out-of -te Gongrere’ 427 of town le Place, A Joseph W The 4 Nike to the 18-year-old “addres nee for North Dleventh ‘etvest. The LIdbertys and would like ey er ae » next Sunday 0’ Fallo fr. Ti. Address Jobn J. Dale, 4060A of a tod eee A team in the and i7 like to heay. Grom @ good allrooey Ol class would E. McDonald, 1111 ‘Gbestaut x DAVer. Address The Satantes the. Miller’ urday by eof éto2 TT like to hear from some out Mavager J. Barrett, 8138 The Jeffersons have organized for a oe Sant all = yt the 17. ear address tae ig yan, 2611 Mullanphy Louls Reds defeated ¢ the Ben > y a score of 18 to 10. They woul from all out-of-town teams. den, 1524 North Ninth stree The Chaperons would like. to hear from teams in the 18-year-old class “ado dress ali chal street lenges to James Demenar. 1912 O'Fallon Wells, 1258 anchester avenue. lke to heat e to hear sarees James Mad- wn gene Bag ong Re to aTrange mes th good te 14- pes at Jack _ ae at St. Las yearola ‘Clave The game to be pla on Saturday, pereaem the World’s Bette — 4.» nd Any Be = was tponed until Sunday, of . The game will be be’ lave syed iseant avenue. For games a ager, 1300 North Market Ret atzoct. The Tronton, IIl., Baseball Club defeated the etrong Ooffers of St. Loula lest Bunday by a of 18 to 0. The feature of the game was the * pltctng ~F Hendricks. Trenton ed erroriess game. The Spana Cubas have an apen > for Satur- Gay, Tpne 6, = would Mke to from some aoe wa Oe -year-old - «Hag ‘adress Arthar E. Harms, 5134 street, city. The Mound | will journey to Herrick, I1., June 6 and 7 8 far there have been over 800 tickets sold for these two apm e Mound Citys to win Doth games fs 188 8 Flor. Kutz, méa- The Bone" Eevee the strong Belleville, Iil., team @ former team would like to hear from age town club for June Address Maneger J. Barrett, 31388 Manchester avenne. St. Louls Greys would Mke to arrange games with al etrong out-of-town teama They woald like to hear from Red Bud, Lebanon, St. Rampéy and Maescontah for games. Address I Bert Johnson, 1009 North Compton avenue. —_—_—_—_— Tha Victor ores have organized for the sea- som and wonld like to hear from all teams in the 14 and lS-year~ld class. For games address Frank Long, 32°38 Franklin avenue. The Frictional Rolls defeated the Nine Prongs 8 to 1, on the Brunewick grounds, Auhert and Cook avenues, Saturday afternoon. The game was hotly comtested and up to the eighth no tung bad been made. Hubbard’s bong hit to center tallled the first score. The feature of the game was Imnt’s one-handed stop of a high one and Schiffelett's batting. Any one wanting a game far next Sunday should address Joseph Gotlieb, 21 North Ninth street, presiient and manager. The R. and L Athletics will play = Bon Me oy xt Sunday and at Alton June 14. a ike to arrange for gamee in the 16-year-old og out-of-town teams preferred. For games address J. Rice, 2602 St. Louls avenaa The Little Bostons would like to arrange a game for Smmday, June 14. For games address Jobn O’ Tara, 1381 North Seventh etreet. e aang, in in vibe if at all P. Heap sive “ait : ee 7 “ . x ee hes rETIRG DAY by? e § , , HIGH CHAMPION AMONG SCHOOLS iexcuetihedliniibinmcitgy Defeat of Normal Settles scholastic Association ‘Honors. By defeating Manual Training School & to & Wednesday afternoon, High School again won the baseball championship of the Interscholastic Association. The pitchers, Ricker for High and Dicke for Manual, had @ battle royal. Ricker struck out ten men to Dicke’s five, but one more hit was secur than Dicke no gee two doubles and a later- made and accepted 11 Baturday afternoon at High School and St. Louis Gniversity will meot to decide the local champion ehip. Score by innings of High Bohoor anual 28 > +3 6 67 03° R.H. Bw. is WEEE RR Sat Be aha TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. Mooney MOSER HOTEL : W. D.. Vv a, 3 #. Ww Setter, Hggines * toneér and wife, Flat’ River, HOTEL ROZIER. Hy. _— We > e, Mo.; George B 4 r Brown, Deater: rian Star ‘ » Fenaeten ty J @1D a ey ees Rh ie aot eerie dee ‘ts. See Barnett done fi. IMPERIAL — wee Peoria, Il.; W. A. » Rock eM od ‘DL; Qt. Jeffries, Tacoma, Waah.; J. H. Duley, New York ys 8 HOTEL. Mees Ee Le Se ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. I. 8. Me eS te York} Dr. BB nw gs ™ Parker, : George A. Paltiano aT ae & CaO. NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL. So rips. Bnet at ods mo 4; 0, iperelay, Hia- folk: Les tz, sojedo'o. Blue; Hickey, plar HETTY GREEN RENEWS PERMIT. | in Richest Woman Will Continue to Carry a Revolver. NEW YORK, June 4—Mrs. Hetty Green, known as the richest woman in the world, hus callei on Police Commissioner Greens and is said to have secured the renewal] of her permit, recelved one yéar ago, tO car- Tarte ree pereadt was granted upan her statement that she often carried large sums of money. Clements Markham, president o Geographical Soctet ly Coprecst a Bei swatch t varions nat THE EYTRAORI INARY success) of Aloe’s is due to the fact that ALL goods, no matter hew fine, are marked at FAIR AND REASONABLE prices—prices that are a refreshing relief ‘from those asked in other stores for goods of equal quality. saving we offer you. satisfy yourself. ENGRAVED INVITATIONS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS.... CE yal . a | . « Hees 4/4-476 W. BROAOWAY p See we ' non thet, siglpplelae-enes “ ~— ia This'is our annual clearance—at / Even the most casual investigation will convince you of the remarkable Suppose you put the matter to a test and do a little comparing, just to FINE PICTURES AT i, OFF. which time we offer you choice of any framed picture in our en- The necessary invitations, an- nouncements and cards for this important event must be the perfection of good taste and irreproachable in style and form. There is no bet- ter way of making sure of this than by)placing your or- der with us. You can ‘then dismiss the matter from your mind with entire confidence that every detail will be in the best of form. See them in our ‘Soc Sta tionery Department. fa Wedding and Commencement Presents. The ideal stock from which to make a suitable selection. Here’s a hint: — Pine Pictures and Posters, Lace Fans, Jeweiry and Shell Goeds, Wrist Bags, Music Rolls and Leather Goods, Fine Cut Glass and Dainty China, CAMERA AND SUPPLIES > You must take a camera with you on your vacation. There’s no pleasure that can compare with it. And what a splendid record Fb you of al] the charming views and amusing incidents of your trip. And it’s not a bit expensive. For example: yee ss) CAMERA —asize picture 2x2—complete .7 ’ —- worth $1.00. nee tng — _— 7a es EASTMAN’s BRO seed 2% x2\%—loads 6 unloads 8 POCK — stue FLEXO KODAK—size siete tu 8424 —alipe picture 814x814—Jonds into the pocket—mode Gaztignt with Faet- 1902—-R. R. lens eee S im—Sale ing ¢etrying case and one double plate hold- * A. o ~ yeniar OE * Bark 4, ae tied jrebeioeteeree Pe é n tire gallery ata reduction of 83 1-3 per cent from the plainly marked prices. This offer naturally appeals with great- est force to those who are ac- quainted: with the high char- acter of the pictures shown here. All, whether they wish to buy. or not, are cordially invited to call and _ inspect this notable exhibit. PICTURE FRAMING. Sweeping reductions have been made on all moldings. It’s a splendid time £o have your pic- tures framed at little cost. Le ROY PASTELS. A new assortment just received. Some are on exhibit in our Broadway window. We are sole agents for these celebrated pastels. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS. JAPANNED TIN OIL SKETOH BO rich gutm bottom fr holdings 1p $3.29 IMPROVED EE —the 0 eats $1.25 quality—for. 650 SKETCHING EAZLEL—regular price $4.25. Eo nit as gto “as! os fy, me vt pres we ‘a } avenue store of the Backus Company, 2249|J patent Colt Blucher-cut Oxford, fancy YS T. LOUIS P “4 capital o 7 % ‘ i ie § ies a a ae i Eee Sa eaps me & . “* “ . ' 7 2 .* % f 5. ab Z O ia 8 >. S PC , hte tthe Se Recon ———— - So CS a “THNG HLS BEAT i OASET FUR FORM Girls Acquire Slender Waists and Willowy Figures in ths Gymnasium. fipecial to the Post-Dispatch. ANN .ARBOR, Mich., June 4—The mak ers of stays ‘may as well go out of busi- ness. The secret of a slender waist is discoy- eréd and the corset has nothing to do with it. The gymnasium’s the thing to make wil- lowy feminine forms. All you have to do is train as the girlie Go now at the Uni- versity of Michigan, and the waist grows smaller, without squeezing. The things has been proved. Freshmen girls are compelled to do gymnasium work. Their measurements are taken upon en- trance and at this time of year they are measured, the figures going upon the orig- inal chart. Six charts, taken at random, show a de- crease in measurements of waist, hips, biceps, thighs and calves, with a consid- erable increase in shoulders, reach, chest, lung capacity and strength. One girl's waist has decreased an inch, while her shoulders have broadened halt an inch. Dr. Alice Snyder, director of the gymnasium, explains the changes thus: “The changes are due to systematic traing. We teach the girls the more cor- rect position in standing, and the oxer- cise with the dumb bells and wand broad- ene the shoulders, the flesh becomes firmer and, in fact, there is a loss of superfluous | weight in the big majority of cases. The arms become better rounded and the sys- tematic and thorough exercise mékes the more perfect woman.” $500,000 MILL FOR ST. LOUIS Central Manufacturing Company Will Build a Plant to Utilize Waste Paper Supply. .The Central Paper Manufacturing Co., which will build a $500,000 mill in St. Louis for the manufacture of the higher grades of pa box boards from vaste bap er, will be ed rated Friday aid d-up half a million a i, he mill will cover an area of six acres and will give’constant employment to 800 nee It will be in operation within eight neither the mill wil be made en- wy ttrely fre ag he? 0 pene per gathe rote offices, ce buildin ouses and factories of St. adjacent territory. — paper is now gathered and shipped at expense to the mills in North, which manufacture it r and. board and send it back uis, D. Garnett is president; Geo. D. vice-president and secretary, and ooth, treasurer of the new com- ry Allen said to the Post- s and ita Allea, Y , Cities have milis ply of waste paper. We bélieve that uls, being a great manufacturing city, peer have one also. The higher grades ol mg which require .water of great ty in their manufacture, will never be Pade in St. Louis, but the hundreda of tons of ordinary grades of book paper and all grades of wrappi papers and paper boards ought to be ma here because the mafket is here, coal is cheap and the raw material is at hand. Nearly all the stock of our company is held in St. uis, the exception being the shares hel by two Eastern manufacturers whom we have in- terested to get the benefit of their ex- perience.” AN ACCOMPLISHED WOMAN. A Stupendous Undertaking. Miss Mary Lamson Clark, one of the greatest exponents of domestic science in this country, has been engaged by the La- clede Gaslight Company to organize and confuct schools of domestja science, with wpecial reference to the art of cooking. Miss Clark is so well known aa a friend and pupil of Mrs, Rorer’s, by those giv- ing these matters any attention, as to make it seem almost superfluous to refer In dletail to her work. It may be well, however, to give a short account of her previous work. Mise Clark is a native of Massachusetts, and took her training at the Boston Cook- ing School, with post-graduate work at the South Kensington School of Cooking in London. This was followed by some months’ observation in study at Vienna, Naples and Paris. Upon returning to this country she acted as assistant to Mrs. Db. A. Lincoln, then principal of the Bow ton Cooking School. Later she was in charge of the Washington Cooking School, in the city of Washington, and then took charge of the Milwaukee Cooking School, (conducting it for a number of years in a very successful manner, turning out dur- ing that time many graduates, who are now employed from Maine .to California. She also spent some time in lecturing on the art of cooking before various farmers’ institutions throughout the est. She is ‘not only very scientific, but also has that -rare faculty of being able to impart her knowledge to others, no matter how few thelr personal advantages may have been. Mies Clark expects to spend a year or more in this city, and will organize classes in every ward. The expense of the work will be “enormous, but the Laclede Gaslight Company is determined to educate us in these lines, and though we cannot see how it can expect to reimburse itself for this large outlay, at the same time we feel certain its generosity will insure it the good will of all thinking people. This work reaily should be conducted under the aus- pices and at the expense of the public school system, and we hope that after the work is well organized the school board may see its way clear to undertake ita con- tinuance. Through the courtesy of the gas com- peny Miss Clark will be permitted to give few preliminary lectures at the. Grand South Grand avenue, and will commence this afternoon. Admittance will be by card only, because the room is not large. The Backus Company will be glad to furnish with cards of admission all desiring to hear Miss Clark. The lectures will con- tinue the rest of this week, and the Backus Company hopes to be able to supply with accommodations all desiring to hear her. * PRS eS te £ ging P'S * 7 te ‘ 9 a a B a “ + ues _ ber’ Of ee eae, “WP 4+ ie » & tha Se de Rs bee oles , x“ i“ i "Oo ans ae ae yy y ay : a + ie re 4 $4 + i - e a. ro a A te * ot, eS 2 ~ : a 7 5 - ‘4 . , : + 53 ; s ; , nee ¥ , 5 aie At % ae P - 5 ‘ _ * at r M . ary Pi ey a wy ‘ “T fag 2 e ¢ “ 4 Pe ayy on MSHA gle Fe inte e n 1. Wi ees x * ; 7 - wa bal - ae A Ret Rhus a ae os: + _ e = r y Gates AS ae A) . 5 SA pe a - 7 >, : - Pr ‘ pings “9 tie Fe Aes ; ae ae ies ey sSoWe J Pe P a a oe : . ; As es f eee yA S, : Te es ‘ . ie. = ’ SEAR, le OST ROPE Ma 2 at Se miyiag Hig Ne 4% oe are oa Fa: ‘ ~ Pte Mp, pe AIP Ot tg ae Poe s. Ga ed ae ck he 2%, a : CtrS - i o 7 he: , r ’ “ 7 - 4 Oe Re et ‘ ae. Po pte ae + - od me eert AF bieih ‘ Sg ee : sy ue ” Patel « y = ? ? i ¥ . ? c 7 .- “ a bs _ - a, i Ar Vee " Pow oe ay FE ae RZ , cust «4 * ys \ . ee . 5 ef . a rare is t 3 4 do , . . ~ : i a a 0 fi ’ ny i Pia Seog e ihtin, nb este 5 re Ab ee ie a eee XS Ne: a hier og e- : anand sa ats : a, 2 : 4 é ; f . ; Sa eae

Page 16

ge = 4 festa a3 lana Pee E " youhg men in furniture rs aoa years’ experience. Ad. Bone var oe oes ie | : Shanes, af Gane are | Bie war ee _f week for single or WANTED—Firet-class cutie’ ™. BURREY second-hand surrey to trap,.Ad. 100, Post. atch. SITU ATION s ee 20 Words or Less, 5 as BDee, Business Apnouncements, t. as second hand or take charge DARER— Wants sit dE 148, Post-Dispatch, BARBERA Frenchman wants 4 position As | ber. : ber, wil take take “wis ork, in Ad. L189, Post-Dispatch. sca Youne man men attending camtose ae L eS Poet! Post-Dispa n familiar with ma whena with tools refs. ; machinety oh W Mt. Oampbell, 9 N. 19th. MAN—Sit. a experienced colored house and window cleaning; day or job. . Oley. _ 1818 Wash st. yet wanted man as receiving or by young a ha two years’ experience in Sed tek ad) groceries. AG. L 142, P.-D. any kind of work. age Ad. $10 8. Main st man, 19, as references. ER—Sit. by young *factenter: 8 months’ experience; 1 50, Post: Dispatch. AINTER—Sit. wanted by young n, house net Sr no odjection to leaving BR gy Ad. A. "pe B., 1808 Olive st. (5) NDER—Sit. wanted as assistant nt tertend- BaKTEN had some oo a Stranger in city. Ad. L 144 , Post-Dispatch. BE 1 ten DBR—Sit. wanted by young — “ ae ok ner and references. Ad. Post-Dispate er wanted dertender; first BARTE: in every respect; references. Gus Hartung, 4010 Evans. ¢ (5) KEEPER—Good set of rv ag to Oe ts: good references. Ad. L 12 PT ma PER—Sit. by experienced man of 380 DOOER SSEEE. bill clerk, or any office position. Ad. L 141, Post- Dispatch. KKEE?ER—Accountant office man . and systematizer wants situation, ‘best of refer- ences. Ad. K 145, Post-Diapetch. (5) BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, set of books to keep in the evenings; competent; best references. Ad. K 191, Post- patch. (x) BOOK K osition wanted by experienced hookkeeper; thoroughly familiar with general office work; teferences Al. Ad. 739 Walton, (6) PAINTPRS—Painters 48838 Kennerly av. PAINTPR—Painter wants work; Cless and reasonable. Ad. L &, PAPPR HANGER—First-class workman, with all toole want i, wet ae PAPER HANGDR—Expert pep oo gh “ey work reasonable; everything fe cornish Sproo 824 S. Garrison av. PIANO PLAYER—Young Frenchman, accomplished pianist. bas played for music firms, co t halls, cafes, etc., desires position. Bdward rea, general delivery. . PORTER—Young man wants ‘position as porter in store, pe gd as janitor, W. R. Robinson, 2610% Lawton. RTE “eat wanted by schema man as o janitor best reference. Ad. Janitor, ng av. PRESSMAN BIC wanted by job pressman; 6 years’ experience; willing to feed; can furnish best refs.; work for moderate wages. Ad. L 91, Post-Dispatch. (4) fos. (4) BOOKKEPPER-SGix years in country bank; Al referer.ces; position wanted at once. Ad. L 10, Post-Dispatch. _ &) BOY—Sit. by boy to oven electrical trade. AG. E E Stewart, 3080 Laica BOY—Neat, intelligent boy of 14 would like po gition as office boy where there is a good deal of writing to do; can furnish Al refs. lawyer’ East real estate office preferred. Ad. L 149, SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as traveling salesman, commission and expenses; cigars, candy ofr - ceries: southern Illinols, Southwestern Ry. ©. Menigen, 176 Carterville, Tl), STEAMFITTPR—Sit. as steamfitter’s assistant, engineer, general man in power plant. Ad. L 154, Post-Dispatch. STEAM FITTER'S HELPER-—Sit. wanted steam fitter’s helper. Ad. L 39, Post-Dis. as (4) BOY—Position wanted by boy of 18 in machine “2 - 2 years’ experience. Ad. E 199, Post- Dispatch. (4) tal- Ad. () TAILOR—Sit. wanted “by experienced ladies’ lor, cutter and fitter; also first-class tailor. H 87, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. by boy; wants light work or farm; age 15. Ad. 8002 Lawton av. WATCHMAN—Sit. wanted an experienced watchman; day or night, al L 104, Post-Dis. ve boy, 15 years of age, wants work. 8001 r—Sit. wanted cian of 15 for office work}; aoe mt, figures neat and Intelligent, orn) call in'10 days. righd. L 81, Post-Dis. (5) BOY—Sit. @anted by strong, honest boy. Gravois. oYy—Sit. ee oy or as png Hey 21 Ortes —fit. wanted by honest reliable boy, 16. for — or clerical work; has completed bookkeep- ing course, Ad. lL 188, Post-Dispatch. Ka. (5) BOY—A neat, intelligent boy of 16 desires sition a8 office boy or other clerical work. wet L 179, to run —_ 14, L 131, Post-Dispatch. OARPENTER—Carpenter wants work with sale house; ieee or jobbing shop. Ad. _ Post- -Diepatch a ait wanted by carpenter, inter, lasterer, bricklayer, roofer; general jobber; so- ter man. 1204 N. Tth st, (7) GARP PENTER— Sit. wented. as house carpenter in factory or hotel an experienced old car- penter. Ad. L SB, t-Dispatch. (1) OCARPENTER—You carpenter wants steady po- sition, with teetory or firm; __ work reason- able. Ad. H 62, Post-Dispatc (4) OCARPENTER—Will work chea lock- | “ —_ na kin work. 1b, "boe pain -_ (8) oe ge wanted — grocery clerk; 6 years’ = best of references. Ad. L wt lingier, "1401 Market. CLERK— and @#bipping ‘clerk, 12 years’ experiences, desires position in wholesale houge or best refe. Ad. K ine Post-Dis. (1) ; wanted by experien - - ag ot Rae gett ear's © ence in can 4 Aa W. B B. Marshall, erie N. CLERE have =e ay. YOUNG MAN—BSit. wanted by young man 18 years old to learn electrical or Tnachinist’ s trade; no experience. Ad. L 59, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Stt. wanted by young man; desire a change to retail store from wholesale. Ad. L _ 98, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN-Git. wanted by young man of 18 to learn electrica] trade. Ad. L 108, Post-Dis. YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted by young man; single, good habits; understands bookkeeping. .Ad. H 18, Post-Dispatch. 14 . 10, Business Announcements, 19 Cents a Line ADVERTISER WANTED— agimat gober, religble white man. 3028 Cook a COLLBOTOR—Young cena as collector; had ex wholesale drug house. BARBER WANTED—Good, clean barber for S8at- y and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. 8020 Easton. (5) BARBER WANTED—Good’ barber for Saturday and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. 200% Cages ay. BARBER WANTED—Barber: 2801 South _ Jefferson ay. BARBER WANTPHD—-For Saturday and Sunday; 85 guaranteed. 1019 Old Manchester rd. (i 5) BARBER WANTED— sme Cw te R. h. LABORPRS | WANTPD—100 laborers. _ ay, Itas —— “WANTED AL Vigus Quarries. Take Creve Coeur street cars to Oolorado R. . crossing and walk to Vigus, or call at 4138 Fullerton bldg.; good board. Sinclair Quarry & Construction Co, LABORERS WANTED—At nia ave. Fruin & Cdlnon. LABORERS WANTEID—Laborers on concrete work. Apply in alley on Gurter, between Pratrie and & Soto avs. Skrainka Con. (wo. LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers at 4th and Elm sts. St. Louis Transit o. LABORERS WANTFD—At avs., coloced laborers, for good diggers. tractive Co. MAOHINE HANDS hands. Whitman Virginia (7) Gravois and Oalifor- Jrand and Sullivan trench diggers; $2 to §2. The Abbot-Gamble 4 WA ANTED—Wood machine Agriculture Co., 6900 8. Saturday and | iM ACHINISTS WAS ANTE BD- 2801 N. Grand, | Broadway. Se At Granite City worke of American Steel Foundries, Granite Gity, I). (3) MAQHINISTS |W ANTED—Experienced, for loco mouve repair work; no labor trouble; good wages. Ad. K 1h Post- Dispatch, ad 75 MAN WANTI\D—Trustworthy man to solicit and collect; reliable house. Room 304 Fullerton Mt. a. MAN WANTED—Colored man for horse and 4din- ing room work; city refs. required. 8741 Pine. MAN WANTED—-Young man with some experience in meatshop. Apply 514 N. Sarah. office, eS of 16 BOY WANTED—In printing 8 ° . wit years; wages $4.50 week start, references, L 101, Post-Dispatch. ap t§ OB on ey WANTED—Good strong boy or man. BOYS WANTED—To learn thunkmaking. Apply Stromberg, Kraus & Co., 13th and Chestnut. MAN WANTED—For general work abont a who is a | good milker. Ad. L 172, YD. MAN WANTED—A young man to drive wagon. Dill Bros., 4647 Easton av. MAN WAN oD e \ reliable man to take care of small garden, «..tend to horses; $20 month and board. 4731 Leduc, plaee BOYS WANTED—Boys. Enterprise Brass Co., 1120 Pine sat. BOY WANTED—A emall errand boy. M. Fuchs, 804 N. Broadway. BOY -WANTED—An errand boy, tailor shop; apply at once. N, 6tb st. to run und nk ra pone BOY WANTED—A colored boy to do housework. Washington Hotel, 1708 Washington av. BOY WANTED—Good boy, about . B ans old; work around drug store. 8342 Ol! BOYS WANTED—To stand ahbhoes; also brushers. la Prelie Shoe Co., llth and Washington. BOY WAXTED—To work in —— estore; must speak rman; references. H 26, P.-D. BOY ap ta nae ne room boy. 1604 Locust BOY WA © work around lMvery sta- a ble and deliver. 18 "¢ caname ay. BoY WANTED—Boy about the 15th. lin ay. KOYS WANTDD—14 years old; $4 week. Menge!) _ Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence. x) met WANTEID—Good i ver — g paper; Walton ee to to de- rig. 1826 (5) 1810 Frank- 815 bard av BUSHELMAN 1 WANTED Busbelman _ 610 N. Garrison av — — CARPENTERS, ETC., WANTED —Cae- penters and car builders. A ply Refrig- erator Repair Department, feo t Utah. =n | SARS ENTERS, ETC.. WANTED—Car- ters and car builders. Apply 2800 MAN—ait. tn commercial Baga ing ) Ad. a" ceacean rn cae ofr rts Ud et | 2 bree ()) MAN—Sit. * ** meri- €an; good Tabiee: wo bm = Ry & Rte 02, Post-D. MA: Semen as first-class por- Meer | faa witha “=A by young man ¢ WANTED—10 Kalb st. av., Hast se. Toute. Re Bless, CAR T ly Armour & were ne ae A CA CAR 10th and contractor COIODRED MAN wie * wait on table. BUGGY WASHER Sh ala tt once. . uggy washer at) | OPERATORS WAD MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Wife as chamber- aid ae allround man. Carleton Hotel, 1414 arse ial MAN WANTED—Young man not over 20 years old, knowing something about ew and “electrotypes. Ad. L 183, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Handy man, porter; work around store and yard. 38380! Faston av. MAN WANTED—Man to take care of two horses and outside work; state salary, with board. Ad. L 97, Post- Disnetch. MFIN WANTED—Two good workers. on reed chairs; also 10 reedworkers; steady work; high- est wages; just moving into our new, elezant weneiag. The Capital Rattan Co., Indianapolis, MEN WANTED—To earn tone positions; day, $10; night, ply Railroad Telegraph Xbool, 1316 Pine. MEN WANTED—Men to sell goods on paseen- ger trains. 25 8. 20th, op. Union Station. MEN WANTED—Ta irr hg mace $4 shoes. 407 N. at. MEN WANTED—At Meramec and Oalifornia ave. 100 men to excavate trenches for gas pipe; $ to $2.50 for good diggers. The Abbot-Gambie Contracting Co. MEN -WANTRD—at Florissant and Salisbury avs., 100 men to excavate trenches for gas pipe; $2 to $2.50 for good diggers. The Abbot-Gambk Contracting Co. MEN WANTED—15 young men. Granite Iron Rolling Mflis. 24 and Destrehan sts. (x x) MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; the only way to save yeara of apprénticeship ‘Is by ovr method of free practice and condensed ingtruc- tions; we guarnntee positions, grant diplomas and pay Saturday wager; enll or write. Moler Rarber Collere, 1110 Pine st MEN WANTED—100 men, “-* hatchets, St. Louls av.: we furn fare. Wrecking Co. MEN WANTED—DEverrwhere; tribute circulars, adv, matter, no canvassing. National Ady. cago. phy for per month Ap- cufiom toe hani- (z) 24 and Missouri (4) pay’ to 4is- tack signs, etc.; Bureau, .e for| Br FEED -» second > alls freer! Walloring (4 Ave- mes Wns Pheeee ae aly ot Delay. eo LLEROVPRS WANTED —Pullerovers§ and Rs @r-up on Jadies’ fine shoes. Tentent Shoe 284 a i i dha! ae nh men’s welt shoes. ad . Brown Shoe a ce PULLERS OVER ren pallens men's molar work. Brown Shoe Oo., _ Wash ata. PULLER- OVER WANTED—Experienced on me ion shoes. Tennet Shoe Co., 23d and wah on PULLERS-OVER WANTED Gfust vs + Beene clase. Southern Shoe Mfg. Co., 900 12th « SAWYER WANTHD—Scroll — sawyer with furniture factory experience. 2620 N. 16th et. SHOE CUTTERS WANTED—On men's fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Co,, 2ist and ls Lacas. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Experien ed shoemaker steady work. Apply at once. 1416 Market st. 18th and over on | RP 14 Words or Less. De. AGENTS WANTED ary and commission. —E | “fli” ANTED—Gegeral agents Sa © he a fora ie ir bo oe ne. {116 Rossall. (@) “Ggente make $10 ae daily. “Genel. ni, Se int “cs LADIES AND GBNT en salury ENT LEMEN WANTED Gall 4111 Re RESENTATIVD WA? _ Sentative for foreign wine dealer. WANTEID— Dealers and hot Fourth of July eg * “xe f . th st., _foom | 7. SITUATIONS 3 WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, Se. Bus!nees ments, 10 Cents a Line ADDRESSER—VWanted, addressing, ; yer- manent or temporary; at $1 per th Ad H 46, Post-iDapatah. COOK—#it. wanted by Set-einas cook ; willtng to do anything, or kee family; German; references. 3 Peep. 6) le repre- “L 13 P.-D. to sell rubber 10e for eam- ———— SHOVELERS WANTED—5; 8th and Ohestnat sts. eary. SHOVELURS WANTDD—12th and Woshiegten av.; 22%e per hour. Missouri Wrecking Oo, STAINERS WANTED—Bottom stainpers and ra ishers and trimming cuttere. La Prelle 7 11th and Wenne™. (4) STREPT CAR MT [aN car men. Apply at and Chestnut sts. STRIPPERS WANTED Experienced stripper bays, in cigar factory. 400411 Morgan st., 24 fi TAILOR WANTHD—Aliround tailor. 2308 Olive. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Inguire 2906 Iowa’ av. G. Byermann & Bro. (3) TEAMS WANTED—12th and Wasbington; 50-foot beds; 40c a load and trap tickets. TEHAMSTERS WANTED—46 holders, on Cherokee and ee = ome Whelan. ) =— NTRID—A few idie stree 814 Pozzoni bidg., oth A dingufar Man P.-D. Sang a song of a singular man Who conducted his works on a seé- cretive plan. His business moved at:-a wonderful rate, But in crawfish fashion his friends relate He’d many WANTS He — one morn and turned Said Bh “I believe I’ve thought it I'll bas ain P.-D. Wants today, For many testify that they WII] wealth ASSURE From that time on, the story Fan’ No more was our friend.so full of woes. His business prospered as it should, For P.-D. wants make business good And bring SUCCESS Men seek the druggist, for ‘tis he Who phones their wants to the P.-D. ———~% By py eg Bloomfie Mo. ; ee $2 day ; epply Friday, room ¥O1 Poz- zoni bidg., Poth and estnut sts. Carrol] Con. Co. TOP STITOHERS WANTED—Goodbar Shoe Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. UPHOLSTERES ™ trade. Ad. H Gi, WAITER WANTDD—olored. hasement. WAITER WANTED—Man to wait; §5 per week. 1506 Franklin av. WATCHM AN WANTED—y* brings, “Th ao Wy 40 Missouri av., East St. Louts. MEN WANTE1)—20 men, for excavating; $2.25 per day; | 18th and Washington. WANTED—Tamediatety, Banner Mills, Olinton, Mo., via M., or Frisco, a number of milierignts; wages $3.50 va? day and railroad fare aes only reliable and sober men need : gaven 208 N. 4th st., upstairs. ona eg WANTED—Molders and hel ron Works, 4 4624 Shaw ae. fe re: — iy oa girly steady ate. * Williaa: G. “SW illard, 619 N, #th at, OFFICE MANAGER WA? lary $50 and h Sok ee ce oe 5 at T. ANTED— on Gem insole machine. : Locust ote. nce, operators | LESMEN W Experi seleemen . and country; teking o sol for _caligetion thing new; Sevkcee) Sree. 43-44-40 Laclede Wag. (0 pr of — Ta — r. to ve i Woody, Lindell Hotel SHOE SALESPEOPLE WANTED, lespeople wanted. aery PARTS ANTED—With $200 af gg emouut (0 start boot at rasan, Ad, xa. hae rea: ek GR Bee a _—~——— — Ser >... rman’ — Cc COG s1 4 — ‘ote mts Ta Marke Kk CHAMBERMAID—Rellable 1 wan _chambermaid. Lélite Tentel 208 N. go te OLHANING—Cleaning wanted to do. _ Post-Dispatch. COOK—Good plain cook would like work by “the _ day. Ad. L 1, Post-Dispatch. 9 | Ps tt ge to do plain cooking. Martin, COPY1I3ST—Young la@y would like to do eat or any ose of writing or address envelopes -a _ home. . 2635 Montgomery st. apse wanted by 2 dining room a hotel or restaurant. 1208 rison GIRL S—Sits. wanted by two girls; _ girl and narsegirl; 2d floor, east GIRI—isit. wanted b up | 2 day or week. GIRLS—Sits. wanted upstairs work, the work; please call croees “ _ 1208 N. Gerrison. Ad. L &, ris . . Gar. together; house- side, 2110 Wash. lored girl to work Wash ot.; rear. a oe ~ i = “ind, “Th oh Cafe Pitney fe 6999000000 00008 EXPERIENCED SALES-. LADIES WANTED— For all departments. Ap- ply at once. GLOB 7th and Franklin. la Moser be- By an in co ee Ne circumstances; 7 adil to m. ~ home pleasant; aS coat and inte se wg Ls good coun B e#t., Rast Be. GIRL WANTED—Com housework; no washing of GIRL WANTED—Good girl summer. Aoply at Dom ele Se Et ae en na A, 2” at SE“ vincent GERD WANTED—A food afl to work tn Kitchen. 207 N. 6th st., Hast St. GIRL WANTED—Good a op cooly immediately, wo of ata a WLS Saale 7» 100 nad, to pit cherries. uid Carbon! GIRL B+ meaning od girl for scrudbing. West HOUSEKEEPORR—Sit. as housekeeper or housework; _ ences exchanged, 3058 N. LATIY—Lady Pn = gay to oe com letters at 16, Post. » Ay wanted by yous women undry; vefer- ‘Market st. (4) Mfg. Co., Lemp and Cherokee. to gook and clean oe Locust st. WANTED—G'ria to work in bag - "meat Apply Stromberg, Kraus K Oo., seek and eatnuat ste. LA DY—Sit. ae by lady with } a i, B - care for one or two a) can ing. Ad. H 14, Post-Dispatch. y to wait om sick peo- a eter + ig wanted by } = 610 Marion, ares lad Re ehild to > ake care of by the day or 022 N. 18th LADY—Young lady wishes —s in bakery; thoro oe: first-cless ref- erence. Ad bd. Post Dispatch. age LAUNDRESS—First-clase for Friday and Saturday; good ~~ am 4020 nney av. UNDRESS—Sit. by ~~ “eng to take home. ‘rite or enll 2816 Lacied LAUNDREYS—Laundres wants wash! ing at our hand laundry; send E. T., 4048 Evans; rear. LAUNDRESS—\laet-class laundress want bandie washing to sone home; shirtwaists a specialty. 4338 fiitt © and iron- a LAU DANES aching Hickory; N. Jefferson. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good laundress; take waahing home, peneee call or write. BR. Wat- kin, 2641 Lneas av. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress, by the day. 700 N. 284 « LA UNDRBESS—Sit. wanted dress for + eppyectred and Post-Dispatch SHAMST RESS—Would like to sew out by the Gay; terms reasonable. Call or ad. 12 Targee. SHAMSTRESS—Wents plain sewing; $1 per day. Ad. L 50, Post-Diepatch. SPAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted to sew with dressmaker. Ad. N ewstea4d av. SEAMSTRESS—Sit, wanted as eqamstress tn fam- ilies; $1.75 per day. Apply 4216 Finney. — (4) STPNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted to work expert on machine: statisfaction guaranteed. Ad. _L 177, Post-Dispatch. (e) STENOGRAPHER—Ladr. wants 4 veneer salary to begin. Ad. L 49, Post-Dispatch. STHINOGRAPTHIER—Position wanted by an B expert: enced. iady stenographer, Ad. L 119, P.-D. (8 WOMEN—Sks. wanted by poy A and two ters, in one place where can be together. aarti OY the day for pean and t Baston av. WOMAN—Wants work”b _baturday. __Call 3639 Co tage av. HELP WAN yANTED—FEMALE 4 Work: lesa : a 10 bouts a Line. Business Announcements, eee AGENT WANTED—Lady work; liberal | coennataniadl. EEPER WANTZD—Thorvughly competent gag one who Ret nage type. writer: references required: Dnt competent nect apply. Ad. L 152, Post. Dispated. to bvriig home. Buss laun- L 11, a first-clae ay. Ad. email —— »| GIRL, WANT ing N= | GIRLS WANTED—Girls who understand , dead _ weaving. 1462 Wright st. GIRL GIRL WANTED—Girl in ty 4 Aug. Gast Bank Note ©o., 21 and aoe. GIRL , WANTED— Women or ; gmell family; good wages. 172A Le ev. GIRL Onis girl for light factory work. 4420 Easton ay. HOUSBGCIRL W. $16; emall qui ben ee = ae = ie take care WANTED Gos oulese’ 1 to y eS Gall ‘Bile “of con Bag espe Rye A fore woes. H aw ADU ie neat Wiccan BiB South Broedwey. GIRLS WANTED —Steady girle; ome for kitchen, one dining room. Cox's restaurant, 8427 Olive. or call.| GIRIS WANTHID—1] & 23 GIRL WA white girl; must know bo NTED—Oolored or w to cook. S117 Washington. EID—Good girl; no washi or house cleaning; inquire 1446 or fron- ©) GIRL WANTHD—For lunch eounter; night. 1 work. 1826 Market. GIRL. WANTED—Neat colored girl who is @ good cook. 5832 Vernon. semen PG for cooking 4&né Chouteat. GIRL WANTED—G assist in housework. HOU IRL OUSDOIRL WAN HOURDOIRL without weshing of ironing. 768 Fionpey ev. HoUsHGIRL WANTHD—Gi for eastai house- work 4500 Cook ay¥. IRL WANTHD—T for general 3 ta ay. a OUSRGIR, WANE waniea = Sie a4 1a18 Lonel st. HELP WANTED—2Zzxzperienced help to work o® laies’ are enly experienced need to apply. - 8516 Olive HOOKER NTED—On ; go e tion. 5 NANTED Oe male Se ory vost: Chestnut sts. HOU! KGIRL WANTHEID—Giri for | family of 8. Call 1808 a IRL L WANTED—A pt Rhee — 2° & house- a HOUS eral ee to do ~ at once. ate HO aT work; facatay —— HOUwwarat family “7 two. 21 x Loris oleae Laclede end Pine st: = HOUSRGIRL W irl of woman for - @:a] housework; plain ; no w 3 must go home at night. 2617 et. HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; small family; good wages. 4645 Foun- tain av. HOUSEGIRL > 485 Mere must good ironer. Apply Maryland. » HOUSDPAIRL WAN for cooking and family; wages $20. HOUSEGIRL WAN all housework; family of 2: no home and wages. 1888 Arlington HOUS UShGLRL Fe oe noenen amily. 6702 Virginia _— HOUSHGIRL ga no OCAPMAKER WANTED—Os ar > take shop caps home. Oall 4 orclok I 8. Broadway. CASHIER WANTED-—-Young girl Soren 17 of age, one with some pe oes in book rookheer= eol- col- ing pref Ad. L 102, Post-Dispa CHAMBER MATT? eT rt ored: call this evening o> tomorrow morning. Gould’s Hotel, 7 8. ¢h st. OHMAMBERMAID WANTED—At once maid. Apply Housekeeper, Laclede "goto OHAMBERMAID WANTED—White chambermaid. Hotel Rosier. CHAMBRARM AIDS WANTED—Two chamberm aids, must have references. Usona Hotel, corner K highway and McPheteon av. CHAMBEAIAID WANTED—To work in furnished ; can sleep at home. Call 8 & refer- @& COOK WANTED—Lady or gent, for lunchroom. Ad. H W, Post-IMepatch. COOK WANTED—O16 Kentucky Restaurant, , 1138 Locust 6 oo. COOK ee weshing; good wages. f733 Vernon sv. 5 —— — Weoa@war. COOK WANTEFD—Experitenced cook, white; ences required. 44558 Forest Park bi. OOOK WANTED-—2S82 Delmar. COOK WANTED—Immediately. 3882 sae WANTED—Go a the Weioreln ve good references. refervaces.. Apply ii v*gaturday morning Se ve = - “ie a « Dee i ScteaDIne —— general Mpousework: no washing. aes TOUSHGIRL WANTED For t werk; good pay as right party. ie i oy, HOUSEGIRL on good housework; German preferred. fil fete ) Recent beserwaks eat hare HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Ght in general Hicghs ct. Hee wtherne Wt" tabe wens Mramiiy of 8 $; no washing. "Call cr age Gems’ i anlaneriielinin mOgeEoIn. Pig oo a ~—* HOUSHGIRL WANTED White sirl tor (Fomor i HOU SEOIRL housework | can go heme at night iet_otle Bat | “rw x. a rrronny rae a

Page 17

Ld \ 2 ¥ rag Ho 0 Pace ® WAITRESS WANTDD—Julier’s Restaurant, - WAI di re ae oie _aaundry So Desens arom ay. IRL WA) "Groen > referred. NURSDPGIRL WANTED—Apply, 5424 Clemens av. FIGE G WANTED—Young gir! to, fold cir- pa ory $3 weekly. 804 Temple bidg. WA D—56O operators on ts. ve“ ORs. Cloching ., wew factory, Zist and =paene SOE aNTED Oe ponte: electric also Seashore. 2018 Penn to pack ANTED— enced gg oop eos eetastone Swarts Bhoe Co., and Ohestnut sts. ; PRDSSERS, PTC, ers on per week. . (1) and fold- at once; 10 eee : =r ee af 0 om Geri BROADWAY, arge or small "rooms; $1.26 and" 9) to per week BROAD W AX. iW 8.—N mén'’s 169m, Ap nished light housekeeping, furnished tl conugetiog’ far ; bd; neat and clean; take any car nde Suburbden line enentes te t S aeee “and , heice of to gentlemen ed ‘all "elegantly cali af 3 a0: CARR ST., 1720-8 elegan keeping. Apply betweee” 6 and ye ge “t's house- OASS AV.. 2800— rooms, connec A... —— complete for } ay or furnished, SAL WANTED—2 e salegia- dies, cloak rtment, ste a ean attend to al- terations. Apply Sicher, 1216 8 Broadway. _ CHANNING ¥.. 61 for housekee . = dren, BALISLADY w salesiady for CBEST N a gentle” downtown, clean, emen, cheap; private fain- ANTED—Experienced store; must speak German. 2430 5 _B way. es- SALESWOMBN Ww Not under 30, poss ~ education So ladylike; 2 on sing energy, tac if competent obtain permanent place. Ad. L 17, Post-Dispatch. ae Ww ANTED—Neat; apply bdefore ore 7 o'clock p. m. ese Hickory st. t r Wolff WANTED—Experienced sock liners. dressers a xe gotent leather repairers. La Prelle Shoe Oo. lith and Washington. HELP WANTED—Treers and tip repairers on ladies’ fine shoes. Courtney Shoe eas | Zist and Lucas. ( —— kere, skiy- ‘olders, and = Ditt- man Co., Jefferson cal” niverett oy PP Py yy ¢ — OKIRTMAKERS © At once, experienced skirtmakers; . @ steady work and highest wages @ paid. Apply were be Fergu- @.' 80n- McKinney Skirt Factory, cor- ner Broadway and Hickory. oo @KIRTMAKER W HOO OS$OSOSOSOOD ANTED—Experienced; dest in the city. Stacdonald Mfg. Oo., 718-715 Pa. cas av., upstairs (x) SKIRT HANDS WANT oe good td hands; none but first-clase hands need apply rices,. piece or week, to right parties. Kurlan der Bros. Co., 828 Washingon av. — SKIVERS WANTED—On Wertheimer- Swartz Shoe ©o., 20th iy BOCK LINER WANTED —Px, on ladies’ fine shoes. Cou and Lucas av. STRAWBERRY PICKER Bros. _ Bros., arsonville, Mo. TAILORESS WANTED—Plain sewing on gents’ clothing. 512 N. 14th et. VAMPERS WANTED—lIllinois Shoo Co., Ill. Apply 8t. Louls office, Model bidg. WAITRESS WANTHRHD— enced arm waitress; come ready for work. 1817 Market st. At TS WAITRESSES WANTED—Two dinner waitresses. No. 6 N, 12th #. WAITKESS WANTED—Wealitress from @ a. m. wntil 2 p. m. Call at 210 N. 10th et, WAITRESSES WANTED—Experienced girls to wait on tables in ice cream parlor; é¢venings and Sundays; at once. Lindell and King’s highway. WAITRESS WANTED—An4d women ironer: - ¢ work and good wages. Hotel Bement, 1402 'N Broadway. WAITRESS WANTHD—1826 Washington ary, estnut. enced sock liner ney Shoe Co., 21st WANTHED—H orton Alton, 206 N. Oth st.: salary $6 per w Experienced. Burlington WANTED— Hotel, 1624 Market st. WASHERWOMAN _WANTED—At once. _ Sheridan ay. WASHERWOMAN WAINTEID—Wasbherwoman 23206 Olive st. WASHERWOMAN WANTIED—Good Gata wash- he for Monday steady; $1.25 day. S666A nes 8149 at ; also | fight boone front housek Sostpings s dade, bath, —“Bwo .rooms, furnished + G88 range, refrigerator; no chil- 11004%—Neatly furnished front rooms ping; respectabie 4 = MORGAN ST. 4200— Blog A Of couple; ales rosa tor | oem al ro 3 mee * -« ‘ BS » igs ad tala A ht a WA *% ec ae = = . es a x Pe ssi a ail g oy me “ we a ty a Gtie-—Massiy, tarnished front, Soom; or two Bara OAR AY. Yo ey Bla Ny hat ee shady awn in connection tlemen and couples; don't ern, exposti, cool rooms can all conveniences; large LUCAS AV., S00 iriecly furnished room; pri vate family, TAS bouse AV.. LUOKY ST, 8722A. gry lu MADISON 8ST., 2208-3 keeping; every convenience. MANOH BSTER AY., 8501—Unfurniabed rooms. MARCUS AV., 2801—Two ‘unfurnished rooms, light housek eeping; no children. MARK wr tee _ fromt rooms; nicely for- 2026—2 nicely furnished rooms for ae no children. y inis Oneat Aet floor; $10.60; key rooms for house- aa _ small roma 41 60, a MISSISSIPPI A¥., 1208—One or two rooms _ housekeeping. ( MISSOURI AV., 1750—Three or four nicely tur: | = nished housekeeping rooms; bath room, gas; 4]/ conveniences. MORGAN &8T., 4)15—Gentleman to share 24 s south ont ‘yoom with refined young man; _ board; $20 monthly. ae © eo soe SSeen, Os + Wes x o> be . ¢ , ; ah eee ee — = pie 6 te - ere C8 AOE ROMINA a a ae ee xt ra > ewe ¥ f Sl ee lh ae ale ae gs ae a oe Senammact ig ee eo Sai sl eyeing —2 vofurnished; t rooms; rent re fur- PA BL., 4Ti4—Rooms th excellent board in ect Cesar peice cues tee ae Oe ee Page a BL. Ati Nicely far furnisbed 24 ished 34 Gost conve. (5) — Toom; "aha ithout ‘teeeks for two gente; or .W > _ private te family. #176—2 ; suite or f single; lao rooms ; rooms. “furnished also 1 on (6) elegantly furnished PINE 8T., ;@ tooth conveniences. 8401—Corner toon; private fam'ly: ie, 2 PEE! my . , y i Se Sh sf Fy ihe wag FLATS is Voe wr RTM AY., a utifal location ; owner. ars ol rooms, single or PINE 6T., 32016— eo suite; board igi, a conveniences; rea- p~ Bo, _ sonable to ge END un furgished. PL, 5i8—One front room; frst floor; rr , 1118—Two connecting rooms, suit. WHITTIER 43 or t housek ¥ 6) ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Wort or Lens. 199. MSEC eens ted, two respectable ; fret floor; reas. w~*-§ 8146—New ngrnents frevh bome PINE 8T., 2018—Room, 2i- oe front, and board; _ also table board for ‘gentlemen. PINE ST., : desl rable 1 rooms; ah cons. ; ; Ist makers; ealary ae week to start on. rmstein W 915 ‘Locas. (7) rapper “9 MAKERS WANTED—265 experienced experienced w r makers; salary pala t Tieas. start. on. ernstein Wrapper Co., Oe) Ber WANTRID—An e¢ ge Bie eee on towe flannel. Ideal counéiy,” ote Be ' _ thexony HELP VAS TED-& experienced wash- Sat Peerless Steam ark Yeasonable; corner house. _ PINE ST., 1128—Desirable newly furnished rooms: every convenience; central location; epectal weekly rates. (5) PIND &ST., 822—Neatly furnished room, $2 per week and up; tions. i easant - front accom moda- _ the a —_— BL,,. 4425-—2d-story front room, with - rd; "ltabie for two gentlemen. DELMAR : BIL, geT1—Nicely furnished roome, With good board, 1, in private {a1 family. 4270—Front rogm, for couple or boand ; DELMAR Bl, _ geatiemen, with ee both telephones, eS 4105—N private fees ly. furnished single room (6) BL, 411 4—Jarge, splendid Font at FOoOm, with board} we excellent service. furnished BL., 8882—Large ht second floor w Toom ; excellent ta @; hot bath. (4) DELMAR erence BL, 8884—H of —— excellent taple; a dsomely furnished suite all conveniences; ref- (4) FRA —— AV., light housekee reasonable. $616—Large furnished room for rol or ” a eae use of kitchen; FINNEY sonable. AV., 3665—Wel furnished roomé; excel- lent table board; a@plendid hot bath; terms a FINNEY AV., 3667—Nicely furnished front and otber rooms; will board: terms reasonable, (x) FIN NBY board if AV.. desired ; adults; nq other roomers. 41200A—Neatly furnished room: private German family S ( img day. FINNEY AV., 4286A—First-class doard and room in private family for young lady employed dvr- hree car lines FRANKLIN AYV., 8402—Nicely furnished room; got table; gentlemen preferred; convenient te GAR SON seiko 1007 N.—Six more rates $4 per week, —— wi = ( ROOM-—An elegant second story front room; pri- vate; widow's home; convenient to 4 car lines: West End; everything first-class. Ad. L Post-Dispatc G ROOM—For rent, nicely furnished room in pri- vate family or vill rent for light housekeeping. Ad. F 74, Post- Diepa atch ROOM-—Private family {ly tn West End has nice room room for two young men; $45 month. Ad. L 138, P.-D. ROOMS—Furnished rooms for gentlemen or house- nooping. Inquire Steiner’s Portrait Studio, 800 N. 10th at. ROOMS—3 cosy eomplictely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with privilege of elegant bath; Subusben and Olive ‘eags; near World's Fair. Ad. L 82, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Two large, nicely furnished southern ex- posure rooms; West Imnd; to refined gentlomen; Worlds Pair workers preférred. Ad. L 22, P.-D. RUSSELL AV. , 90134—Reautifally furnished front room: so. ex.; all convs.; Park av. car. GREER. AV. conv eniences; _ furnished. HENRIETTA ST., 2004—Nicely furnished 2d- story front room with alcove; private family; _ gentlemen only. HOWARD ST., 2214—8 rooms on second floor; ema) family; without children; front entrance. KENNERLY AV., 8917—Neatly furnished front Toons; sout exposure, private family; gen- _ tlemen or couple without children, _ _@& LACLED AV,, 8818-2 well-furnished rooms, 8, $2 _ and $2.25 per week; gas, bath. 4741—2 large, pleasant rooms, all ‘private family; furnished or un- LACLEDE AV., 8720—Nicely furnished front a4 Sothern ‘exposure; good board; reaso%a se; LACLEDE AV., 8655— ee LAFAYRTTE AY., 25 connecting __Beighbor! rhood. airy newly fur- ; breakfast if desired. (6) , saab chesand story front and rooms; light housekeeping; oD LA SALLE ST., 921—Large rooms for gentlemen; all conveniences: quiet place; LAWTON AV .,3026—Nicely low rent. furnished front es oe a GIRL WANTED—Good Hotel, ee THEATRICAL, 4 “* or —— 206. mangle _ gir. _rooin; single or en suite; honsekeeping room, — LAWT TON AYV., 3134—Large, oe . 3606— 2 eters office. eee eee (8) _ Ro children, sad 9 es man and wife “feom: 81. ey per week PA WTON AV., 2012—Nice rooms for light house- nished house usekeeping front rooms WTON AV., 8142—Purnished rooms for LFF ING Wri, AV., ~Nicely 7 1 N.—(Cor, Cass) oo ST., Se new douse; ecreens, gas, > ST., tae nted; —z_ a bath ng; is furntehed; ecreens; all conveniences; be 0 ea BO cbil-tren; laundry eae LAWTON AY. front keeping; bath; $2 and $8 weekly. LAWTON AV., 3501-—Neatly furnished 26 and 84d front honse nsekeeping rooms; sek ing: Dath; t room « kitchen for housekeep- rewas. | LINDELL Ri BL., Wand wite hee furnished le peruano’ Sanaa ted bose ‘A, ete. alan 2 aes wan . 3334—N; St LIAVAN AV., ST. ANGP AV., 1114—Nice large front room for light housekeeping. SOHOOL ST.. 3116—(Near Cardinal and Easton avs.)—By private family, comfortably furnished lar - @d-story front and middle rooms; use of parlor and piano; nice lawn, ete.; references _ Tequired. (8) SPOCOND ST., 823 N. (Past St. Louls)—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, near Stockyards. (1) SHERIDAN AV., 27380—Nicely furnished flat of 4 rooms; all modern improvements; second floor ; southern exposu-e. SHIFIRIDAN AYV., 81380-—-3 fioor: 3 on 8d floor. SIXTEENTH &T., 1489 N.—2 pletely furnished _ refrigerator, etc. reasunable couple. SIXTH ST., 827 Gratiot. unfurnished rooms 20 connecting com- rooms; water, to respectable (5) 736 S.—3 rooms, 74 floor Keeley, 1113 Cheatnut. SPRING AV., 202 N.—Corner Olive—Large airy rooms ; fine location for business men ; all convs. SPRING AV. rr N.—Oonnecting front and back parlors, elegantly furuished: light. cool and onlet: with all modern conveniences; 8 doors from Olive ear. STODDARD ST., 2627—Neatly furnished front __parlor; also roome for light bonsekeeping. 1988—Pleasant, cool, furnished rooms, suitable for gentlemen: very reas, (x) THERESA AV., 523N.—Nicelr -feraished 2d-foor front, ala Sd-foor front with klichen. THERES ESA AV.. ; $9; key ee err + f11—3 nice rooms, 8d floor: $15; po dogs or child children. _--— [AS ST.. T.. 2903—Newly furn‘shed "front and Adjoining rooms; ing av. care pass each way; harrison av., 3 short hiecks to Easton ar. line: very moderate terms. GARRISON AV., on 2d central southern German coo located; 09 N.—Two with m connectin oor, with bay windows ieading ern conveniences; re; respectable only; references; solttag. (4 rooms o front; vate family. GLASGOW AYV., with board; $3.50 1109A—Nice furnished week; suitable for two; pri- room, oe @ GRAND AY., bo } veniences: ba conv perior table; rates during sipmer: 520 N.—Newly furnished rooms. th, car table soars with eftc.; suU- HIOKORY ST. or month; private. ,» 1804—First-class board; day, week (6) room _ boa rd. JEFFERSON AV... 1649 beautifully S.—Front 2d-story feraished with first-class large (5) KENNETT PL., 1811—Elegantly furnished 2d story front room, with board; vicinity Lafayette ar” LAWTON week: AV 8001--F iret-class nice cleai rooms, ch hp. boan, $3 per LAWTON AYV., nished rooms ; board. 8559—Oorner of Grand, newly fur- southern exposure; first-class (6) LIN DF Lis AV.. mon, er of 3558—Corner for four men; board if desired. Grand; large front gx ‘4 LOOUST ST., 2030—Large rooms, excellent ag? rates to men or coup'e. Kinloch C 788. rooms: $5 week, nice are hot bath; excellent ax TE newly decorated LUCAS AV., Pack room; 200°)—Pleasant front first-class boar; room, $3.50 end also $4. LUCAS AYV., board, _8088—Beeautitul cool rooms, with (5) LUCAS AYV., with board: 8213--Neatly furnished room; aleo table boarders; reasonable. 80. @X., LUCAS AV. ing house: ‘mederate ices: 8124—Jugt cpened: first-class board- aleo table board. (7) (7) LUCAS AV., 3430-—-Peagtifu’ witb connecting rooms; gvod a table; front large lawn. (4) room, M'MILLEN AY... 4565-—-Two southern rooms; or without board: for gentlemen. with (4) ” ,s* N Nicele Yurniebed room; with or without Sep nesr World's Fair. “ MARYLAND AYV.. cellent hoard; reaa@oiabie: re 4115—~Two nicel room#y southern exposure: tn vate fa . exchanged. furnished front mily; ex- MARYLAND large front _ court, “ AY., roome 4363— With apd two emall; ‘beard, rear teunie (4) suit two" MISSOURI AV., 1425—Nicely frc nt - men or ladies employed. TWELITH ST., 2800 8.—2d-story front room for light housekeeping, rurning water. so. ex. 4 ae H ST... 4502 N N.—Puvaisted front reom for gentiemen: reasonable. TWENTIETH ST., 94 N.—Furnished front room. (4) | goat AV., 11MA—Pegant second southern exposure ; gae, bath, selnttbeet __Sonvenlences. (4) W. ALNUT ST.. Neatly furnished 21 floor room; southern expoetre: reasonable. WASH -» PUM—2 large® ante ‘ be J A eye reoms wth eal ; age i BaP oh. + bp gn é mavenitneen;\, reasonable. furnished front room with board, opqwslte Lafayette Bu Bark. MISSOURI AYV.., Taom, wth A A 1426-—Nieely furnished ‘Qd-story oard, suite Za -siory 3 young MORGAN ST., children, 4144—Newly y furnished rooms; every convenience: f:s.-ciaes tabi for two gentlemen of board; MORGAN ST... gh A a room, _ wr ithout MORO AN. 8ST., board. 41 er MORGA and up, per N 8T., 2125—Nice room ‘week. dave i mores . 8206—Elegantiy furnished exo AV., ; best table; gentlemen or roo all convs.; COUDIE. p Ww. NGTON AY,, 3402—Nice'r furnished rooms, _ wil h board; for two: roommate wanted. WASHINGTON AYV., 1414—Roeme with boar, , $4 and $4. SO week: rooms without doard, . #8 week; day board, 16. WASTIINGTON AYV., 4185—Beautitwl 2d-floor freshly decorated rooms; fine table; modern con- reniences; reasonable rates; references. (6) WASHINGTON AV., 4180—Fieqastty furnished room; newly decorated; good table; more like home: reasonable rates (7) WEST RELILB PL, ge oe rae and wife can have One first-class board and room. (7) WEST BEILL® PL, 4206—Nicely furnished room; good board; ladies or gentlemen employed. WEST RELLE Pl, 89) story front room, with venlences. WEST BELLE PL, with table boar. WEST BELLP Pl., 3010—Nicely furnished single rooms; excellent board; every conv.; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL., 4810—Nice Qi-story rooms; good board; Laan or couple; all conva, WEST BRLLF PL, 41—2-story with good nll 5 private family. WRST BELLE Pl, 4473—Nicely furnished eouth- ern rooms, 2d and 8d floors; reasonable; exce}- lent table. WEST PINE BL., 2808-3 nicely furnished rooms; first and second floor; with good beard. WHSTMINSTER PL., 4615—Dell! stery front Toom, with strictly and accommodations, WESTMINSTPR PL, 4144—Desirable rooms; s- perior teble; $30 month up; men preferred. (1) WHST PINE BL. 3761—Large 2d-story front room, with board; southern exposure. Nicely furnished 2d -class board; all — x 42300—Two large south rooms, front room, (6 tful second- st-class board ee complete 6-room tenant only $20. nd cold water, furnece, eons, ete Ro. Roentgen & Co., 1109 Op Obestaut et. WALNUT ST., 2806—24 foor, 5 réoms; dDath and finshed attic; rent $27.60. ed pore; #48. sin nciuinne eaves mo range ns, gas a HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10c. DELMAR BL., 4086—Furnished house, delightful _ for suhmer use; possession given about June 15. FURNISH SD HOUSE--12-room house, in amber: ay ba t trees, an ‘=a ard w Trees, + . gon tw good tenant. is °° :% Jebus, a. Dispatch. Hov for months‘\July and August, 7 imnighed, on Washington av., west of Grand. Ad. L 187, Post-Diepeteb. LOUG BOROUGH, AV., 621—During eek ale ed house; 6 rooms and bat! ar (x) MARYVILLE -tecime ae Sale tet east ¢ mr jeans, Notoe ait wagon inner Semlty; “once ; convenient a wd tld Lav NDRY—VFor }-- for ‘se pr nS pw oad a fine vequipped lling. r? hs ’ Post- LUNAROOM—For sale: : Cult Oo.; good location Wao 'S iat ee 4th et. MAO; cables ae meat 24. Lid, Post Dope ae Wile: & “Noell PRINTING gte. income RBSTA NT—O8 district; large gore a2 and’ kitener eee low im, Peat 8 you'll be teo late. rr . one Chestnut ta a kits weap rete goa, | BESGEs TN pear ive Sereee eh terins EIGHTEENTH ST., 2100 S.—Barber s nice Light store; good loeatton n for 1st-class, barber. (x) FINNEY AY., 3908 —Dairy lunchroom, ihitite for _ lady with emall capital. (®) FLOOR EPACE—10,000 ranitotd dasement:; 2d st floor space; a re $75. Warren, -"* FOUNTAIN AY., 4862—Large stable, suitable for private or brsiness purposes; cheap. rule om ae a aan 5.—Stores; a bargain. Call un 6: ROARD WANTHE—By 2 gentiemen, borrd tn rri- vate family; state par: iculare. ELK W., 1831 _ Olive at. BOARD WANTBRD—Work:ing man wants board and room In me of widow: po other boarders. Ad. Hi 4 40, Po t=Diapateh. Se BOARD AND ROOM WANTED- 4ientiemaen wante roota and ore he one vate family; mrust be rea- eonable. Ad. », MOMS AND a Ww Saal Dm Fast of Grand, between Frankiin and F'ne et.; from 2 to 6 in a rvein; give full particulars and price expected _per week. Ad. L 172, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS ANT BOARD WANTED Couple want one or two unfurnished rooms, with or without board; private famfiy; North Side; ninst be reasonable; kite ful) particulars. Ad. H 39, Post-Dtepa: teh. ' FURNISHED FLATS FOR BENT. 14 _ Words or Lats, ifr. APA APARTMPNT—Delwar bl.; will share , privilege with refined eonple of elegantly furnished six- room apartment, between Newstead and Whirtier, on Delmar; price 8). Ad. L 181, Post-Dte. RD AV., 7T3a5A—Responsidlie tenant; no chil. BAYA modern 4room dat: cal after 7 p. m. (8) CLEMENS AV., 5617—Purnished. Begs Pennine = pyre ts tenant, for 8% months, from daly 3: large perch; all conveniences. FRONT ST... 208-200—Switchin f _ eiter to suit. ‘Warren. 200-2 x 9 Pep ttiges — CRAND AV. , 8800 3 N.—Store with flat; any busi- neas; will re! it seperate, Apply 210. GRAND “AND ‘PiINNEY— Northeast corner—Offices, ane stand, vacant June 15. See Putnam there. (7) MARKET 8T., 304—Firet fine light. Worrer. 700-2 N OFFICR ROOM—Tr coy Merined & poetics of amelie wullclog or , GAN. Matn at. or FICE ROOMS—Fourth fer offices + lerre downtown offre ae jcentral Das dictrict: aingle or en suite. PAGED AV., &1)—Corner Praise: room. *45. Wiermaun, 1127 SECOND ST... 200 N.—Oorper ,senare feet. Warren. 200-2 x. SPACT- Second and upper Soors, =r water, eleciric ght and power if desired, _ Witorandt, | _ oui Olive st. (x) STORK—Elecant cormer; 423x100; ta: Dear chee mee Ww aren $00-4 Sa N. 3d. store, Sons . gg Fey handsome store; ‘ce cle: large store and zy Sey ee party. DFTMAR PL... 420%—Five-room furnished ie , pieno, gaa rr range, Gl Gitered water; rent eoresae PLA T—T-room farnisred fiat, , to responsible family ' adeite, for summer. Aa. Eh 34, Post-Tis, ———_——— W PI... S865—3-room fat; furnished GOODFFLLO iaciton AY, Wai i at WASII'S ) — ee Bo! EN tg tet ee. Fy a)

Page 18

er ee oe “ay leit oh we 5. oar . = — 4 i bc. 4 ie date 4s, j tog a % “A ee ‘spree hits: ‘ S| mete or Lens. 206 Bs 7 "3 ) or Lens, Prades ; : reagent of Texas: Wrerything is 0. BANJO, —ter Come and see a gh 2800 Gamble. Father. (4) eT ane cheap. nee gg ee PRERGONAL—J. H.: Received note; am almost | JOHN FELD sells fame, 2 omer, x vans .* . , Majestic pianos only at ih ay.; let- _Sick; os Auf Wiedersebn. _— fol ors Tyler STIA and 1415. a poo labor prob desires S KNABE PIANO, . cover. 7 leme? rere 7, Post Dis. (4) | cover. property. er recurs deed man Kinealy, 606 ters and suggestions. KLEBKAMP BROS. PIANO ©O, 2807 Park ay, idea T a t Samuel WOULD like to know the whereabouts o ; NEI-—Best workmanship ui 2 Py ~Ggain ~ WANTIOD—2i-hand high “eal 2 er ope: Se aoe, am oe, et ee ol Grawgord'’s. Oth and Wastington ilo small black and white pup; good re ANED ON URNITURE ANOs “Shine ane ae WANTED Avi to 28: | PLANO TUNING—$1.00, first-class plano ¢ Poe aon BAST Tees ; ore. BONDED warehouses sae al peehl . S. Batavia, 116 N. oh”. P is MATRIMONIAL H. Kants, 1108 ie 8. 16m me > ae ame Pe _ and. Moving oy 1 14 Words or Leas. 806, O TONS a ict 5, eran Se alg be YORNITURE t in any quanti best prices Eres — for entire santenh of houses oo fy flats MATRIMONY—Would like to meet wornes girl, ioth s fa ie out cgae WORE Cal oy ~4 Ae & Co.,,1148 a. st.; © 742: Beaumont 128. (x) _tfeciare 18 a 25; en. © tate per | SOHUBERT & MOXTDR, 2602 Sennbiin, first-class | H ¥, Male 2764 M.) store *e. * t-Dis. 0 {) SsOHU : bot pene rare Rg. ato HIGHEST , in first letter. A yr EK 9, ost-Dis. piano tuning and repairing; b phones. (x) | bands en it ae m ‘oe comehes ( for feathers; honest weight. M. é oben’ lire st.; send postal, 6) | hefe; school children he foretop, H mae —oM. Spelman PERSONAL SUNDRIES VAGATION Js hobo; stot dion leces eld oat x heetity' the Boag Comst. Oo. | —= SOUTH SIDB STORAGE z = axp Bay grounds; reward. versie Sort "ios 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents or adult; e enced teacher; 40c } ap AAA~p business cards, 75c; bill and note’ free. Ad. 45, Post-Dispatch. PA passbook No. Beaploton & Oo ieee Collins ee ares Sere $1065 BUYS fine mahogany upright plano, Schubert! dnd Olive.” Germania trast 5. “ts WANT MONEY LANGAN & TAYLOR AAAA1—1000 ges. wristbag, containing ange and purs = on, 30! i a Ada dley © of uN - Go., 1142. Olive st.: O 742; Tid; Beaumont 128. ’ ° and efi : __%) FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 4 rooms; =| Dr. Mary Arthur, 263! Washington clean: qewortment Wareseo ishing 7 phate arn eet at Lr, NNN . £P7, PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE Church, —— lerities; ladies will not re foun et. — eret to" call. or write: boards ecnfinement ~ te ith, Mfr., 1012 Olive ive ot; A. E. Whitaker, Mgr: Found. 14 Words or Less. 20c. —_— un 3 adoptio ss aANWCING. LAND—For sale or exchange for merchandise, 80 *“ FURNITURE—for sale, contents of nicely fur- D FOUND—Wher find « double-sole box calf rin from os aty se acres oe flat; rent reasonable. oh Dr. yor ao Golden Seal re Ae rk 14 Words or Tees, 20¢. aboe. 607 Harris, “400-411 x. eth at. the pest. a SAF pen "styles. ca, oaitivation, gt in good t a - i : plied for; relieves in 8 hours; beware of gub- A Honey's losing, . reception ppointe and roomiest shoe store Lowis. (x) ng. aves ing spring; ni new fences; 175 bearing. fra RNITURE—Por sale, 2 iron foiding cribs, re- | stitutes; none uine without signature of Gol- 2 Y Len ‘Acade M44 rai or a x ames T. Smith, Stotts City, 4fo, Tanoreter, Bridge & Beach cook stove, Buck} den Seal Mfg. , 2681 Washington; price §$1.(x) Thursday eve, J —_* SPECIAL NOTICES. designs at moderate prices. PROPERTY St. Louie County, grom 1 te and gentle driver, for lady’ yl ned male ae = paving oe’ mp" = RENT, PER MONTH, 988.00. r room rugs, up. rab na vil f horse a ea a ’ storage; 5 iss | MAEMO call ca TF). Wacken cldeion ieee 8. must bave oo or py tiben, don't anewer | WILL) ADVANGE you from $10 on FUR- . We also buy accounts, rents, annulties: tn. in - must bec Jefferson ay. Kinloch 1877\D. i FR dagen may ing. will stand scrutiny, Ad. 1 |,NITURE, PIANOS, sc and WAGON with- TAL, . No preliminary cb a ffice hours, e LADIPS Ergo Tanso is guaranteed; elegant apart- 4, Post-Dispatch. Be any DEBT} £° No Py ~ Tele pone, Mai . Gite Cpr AT ARPET AND UG , ALE ments; consultation e. Dr. Cazeaux, 20802| poNy WANTED—Pony, about 15 bonds aigh; the money as ‘JOHN tO oP HOLLAN fil Century bidg. (x) iS er 0. Washington ay. (6) must be kind and gentile. Ad. K 162, P.-D. (4) are BIG a EUGENE A. TRISLER , We have put on sale to close them out all the) Lanrms—wWhen in need use our sure remedy; trial Yor Sale. e.. Pat need "Sepia call ys our i PHIP ATE 110 and 112 N. 8th st., rooms 2 and 8, makes loans 114 CHESTNUT ST wach or "songs = Seas aad meat veazpets nen : Chemic Co., Milwaukee, Wis. (x) and get ome Tes: TELHPHONE of A and An ig on furniture, pianos Fe on gg = . past etoc se) ne room-size ft y city: co entia xX Sear Get ence” nimi, Langan aud Wein |ZADIER wont reget caing: atntion ewe | BOOOTES Stam appr uae oar weer | ee eae Sa pene gee ng ge 1.1. @tiobou of "the Latherws Church ane / ore rges are , , ’ ~ , 1828 Westington | av. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, itp sg. sath oF. oo er Ss painter, plumber, advertising and iight 21 floor. entrance 217 N. 6th. (x) MONEY — sala a D vate a i. ee Chicago attending and taking part io the sState FURN TURE B ARG Al NS LADIB®—Oall on Mrs.) A. Schroeder, 2011A| wheels Kin. D 1671. Sobn Toblosks, 1400'S. MONEY FOR YOU Foe teTe od Commercial bidg. Bell phone, 102M. | BOBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.| F. Kunteman has bought all of B. Roundketta’e Franklin av. Kinloch C 1349. (x) Tth st. Ww _ a 14 Words or Less, 20c. interest in ‘“Rieder’s Se = "Kasay e will furnish lean on you |S _——_— We have just put on sale for this week a fine} LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete | HORS lways on hand, crest. —— and | plain pote. No ob aa AE. ,. e Inquiries. ow l- | IMPROVED PROPERTY }! FOR ‘sg ALE. bee, in connection with tt lot of new sample and. storage furniture, the treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Fran lin. urpose adh ge wg Bn Bate + ny ring, cast ~~ ee po pe | renlencen, 14 Words or Less Sie. | Annet Schulze and 1d wife, te, W. nas N. Broad / : PICKS rN Wed! nn, a largest and most complete lot we ever offered (x) you can at retail and at fees that will surprise you. or on payments. id L. House, 1515 2 Bourry FINANOB 00,, If you are in*the market for household goods of | MRS. BRIDGES—Office hours, 8 be 1; Bo ~— way. p . (x) 1410 Missouri Trust _bidg. (x) E.bwardevilie Wedsesiay, ny kind don’t fail to look these ove are- S505. Laclede. Kinloch O 1664 hotise tnd cuieeubeen, 2008 Washington; Ban “ “MISORLLANEOUS nc ag HORSES—For sale, horses and hauling. Apply Bae MONEY Ii =MONEY II Monthly Payment FOR WISE PEOPLE. 14 Words o- Tess, 206. fomven toe Wee an his? also barre, Fy ER: nase s pound packages, Also gold, stiver,. brass and copper plating repair. HORASES—A number ot large emall eee ERR § when vou a SICK or aut 7 + et 76x11 nt he has received 248 votes. le rat grocer or Mound bie Paint and Oolor | ing, oxidizing and lacqnerin ourg and poe F. T . SaDford. 111 N. Theresa oi the eligible candidates for queen aré bs DDGGE C hone 2062 D (x) Modern eight-room residence, all con- ; rents ited lime &. keto a x) a n oe at ) —— Ero. as gale, horee, barnese, cuD- . ldg., veniences; lot 380x133; only $500. Terms $240 per ; sell for : rochten oa and’ b berides Ones fate pa: ” MISCELLANEOUS: FOR SALE. about and work horse. 2014% N. 12th et. Ninth anc Olive sta. (x) small payment cash, balance monthly. “i _ ant lance easy monthly pay- )/ 44 others are being v eechler They are Ada Hendrie ~ CARPET AND RUG SALE, £4 Words or Lows, 20e. HORSE—For sale, hay Route, ek he soon ~ LOANS ON FURNITURE No. B554 Maple Ay Bird No. 3 cee ‘tame’ B 1250 pounds; se am 200 made and pattern rugs and carpets on BOAT—For gale, mall stern Wheel asoline beats Rates and terms unheard o Reppard, Emma vate sale this mot fy tee vues call sonimione _ is very fast. Inquire at 301 N » Main at, HORSE—For sale; trotter; harness = iisht Es weekly pays a $75.00 be A nice 8-room cottage; lot, corner, )/ die Brown, Margie Potts. Irma ee y ot geld a oa. enw ra Emap Se oy o Fags tare gold bonds will] Sy fine gentleman's — 00 weekly pays a $50. oO ome Modern eight-raom! residence; all con- pet “sroom residence . Oo. 112 a Co., 19th and Pine; first-class work; both | WAGONS, ETO.—For sale, 8 covered delivery wag- | Sth _st.. opposite Berr 6. ; (x) Ol J ©. corner Fifteenth and Pine sts.: phones. (4) ons, 6 horses, with harness; suitable for ex- ANCE M N é : (x} or light delivery. Hanley & Kinsella Cof- WE ADV 0 EY THY HT . . ge Bae a oaning and eueretne ee and ce Co. TO SALARIED PEOPLE; NO MORTGAGE; NO gal ager:ca cleane INDORSER: w:! edge; also 4640-4727 Kennerly av.; ul y a $4 Woete of tone, Woe Stoo; Risseshb i661." eo "Siiey ae” "40!| COOLING BLANKETS AT $1.50 TO $6 se, 7UR™ a pin, bick, bpuwee, trom amd ide. Yaree PHIL, CHEW, 14 N. ths = ; inney ay. (x) , cheapest, best and most private in prices; easy terms; long time of PHIL CHEW, 14 N. 8th St. NE—For sale, good sewing machine; ail all EMPIRE Steam Carpet Olean'ng Co.; carpets tak. Selected patterns, variety of weights and col- T. J.T . thly ayments. ; ene Cheap. 2568 Warren st. en ap, cleaned, made eee ena’ laiae eas ors; largest assortment in city; stable sheets, 75¢} Tel. © 1567. 1118 Missouri Trust Bldg. me * J. & WEBBER MOLDING CO., on Telephone, 2171; Kinloch, A 262, R 20,000,000 gd Sewing Machines in use: prices. 2123 Lucas; Beaum’t 220. Kin. 0 966. 966. (x) aphaseres SIMMONS HARDWAR®B ©CO., d d Sal P ] .———— repair all Office and estooms, | ENTERPRISH STHAM CARPBT CLEANING OO. Broadway and St. Charles. (x) Money tc . arie Sgn son “ GAIN east of es —Special attention to altering, sewin = ra eos lar ja Ranney A GREAT BAR The gifle toe , : { - = -— os he Delanes "70 Pendleton. Linde ; STUDEB AKER VEHICLES cities. olman, 501 Houser bidg.. 609 = So principal @ | For Hotel or Rooming House | ;wPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. churenas in the bargains itn comtas -— L TO WORKING PROPLE. . Bell just ‘west of Garr'son; fine location; 14 Words or Leas, 20¢. nene ces i “AUCTION SALES. D-worn, out-of-date or Set , PRIVATE LOANS IF Z00 WANT MONEY AND 15.room “detached brick hoase; | ail a aot _—— . & dro a 14 Words o: ey a a ” soual ana atiractive vehicles of all kinds; | a friend oe call on us; we loan mon 7 on furni- ood < po gl FR. for lees than ASH N | eed rep ed machines : Lae we are sure to have just what Jor. want at at right ture, pianos or salari¢s without removal from your ot ws se! ond cod; de quick and machines, $2 up; cash or t AUCTION BALE—The entire stock of unredeemed | Prices. GROLOCK lon, AT, THE LOWEST RATES; open even- odvaavgx tate rantee¢; machines rented and pledges of Medart’s Loan Off! at SN. "Broadway. ngs until 9 o'clock. 4118A_ Penrdse eity tee and parts for al! machi ce will be sold at AMERICAN LOA® AERATION, M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut | ot. aes od bays — Si80; ‘ Open evenings. New York Sewing e tea rie Co.. 1424 Marest ey © AE oe Nite | 656 Century bide Olive and 9th sts. (s) we barga!l modern n 8-room ig’ $1400 Se a JK SR a at : . rke : n saUaeT Fe e, at a bargain, terms, same rere. TAUER-BARTH, 806 06 Chestoot st. ‘ Oo, 1208-1210 Franklin ay. K : — - - a — —_ : . brad & oa 2, Fiueral autionsers, will bay of fi ae sary Manu- MON FY FOR SAL ARI FS ean erative! ere with al perticelae:| FrAT—t.r00m 2 fiat; cheap; must sell; ies tearing ag d for one yea “Home Sewing | =S*é<RYYSONCAIONAL acturers samples. cus av. (@)| 1214A Pine st. ne 7 sere Ba — ay ee eee a Sam. ont, Victorias, Stanhopes, a AT REASONABLE RATES Se ee i Brion, 8 ‘ieoln . Prast da meas ts ington ove ever offered. eat Sewing | sites: batts rine} -anewer Surreys, Station Wagons, Coverts, EERE At : ieee al 0 Mermod & xa fe (x) d a Co., 1210 Franklin ay., Kinloch ps - an a = = oe Runabouts, Traps, Novelty Jaccard Bid., 407 roadw FHOLD 6000S “See MACHINE, 40 14 Words or Leer. 20c. Wagons, Three-Seated Surreys, MONEY: FOR SALARIED PEOPLE Fj fered; be pe ay a in- eS ws arty. increase, bac ; advice } icles. . ty. National edit room ESE eSB Bi || artic of fine Harness, || ete aes Vi nl ea 3411 yan paaiponee that goes, These goods are the product of the MONEY T0 LOAN Twelve-room — rr goes Columbus B Co grade Eastern builders. Most ait to make up a home. ENGINE—For sale, . {Fusoline sates Prtrbantks, cahnabidl att brace oft ™~ Pweg | EASY PAYMENT PLAN, two ceiling fans. 1101 8. Rub‘er Tires put on at cost for ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, BORE ars FLOOPED celtara and embankments can be quitk- d ont - NG genuine leather, hair stuffed. Massive brass ly relieved by the use of Centrifugal ays ty. M t s y. gm : and mahogany dressers e™d ‘spel in stock by the N. O. Nelson Mfg. Oo., As DEEDS & MANLEY, O% Midcap to pay sale, fre engines and pumps, YMENTS required while-SICK OR t your cellars end quarries. : , #o there is NO DANGER of ot loving 4 SO Perce and Dupely Oe, 608 Bath, 200 and 202 S. Eighth Street. oe | Between Walnut and ye , e 2d-hand machinery; when you maith Oe fee os

Page 19

Pavan a Se ? - * ¥ ee. ¥ ~ WALL STRET The Market Could Not Stand Their Savage Attacks and Prices Dropped Off. Gpecial to the Post-Disvatch. NEW YORK, June 4.—The opening of the market today was fairly active at prices little changed from last night’s close. In fact, the opening was very much like the close yesterday as to irregularity, several of the active stocks showing a fr¢ggional advance, while others were equally not-ca- ble on the other side of the column. Lon- don wee, gy eee pisher, ueres probable 10,000 ear uying orders here. Rockefeller is nerally credited with having bought at least 250,000 shares of his favorites during the late decline, of which 70,0 is said to be Steel. St. Paul is also supposed to have been largely bought by him and his Standard Oil associates. The news comes from Omaha that the striking Union Pacific machinists have come to terms with the management, and . Since Friday the banks are have that the strike has been declared off. The goid exports so far reported aggre te $4,736,285. Money was again a trifle rder, the ruling rate being for call mon- OY, 2%. After an hour with little changes in the quotations, the bear party again assumed control and did their work well from the standpoint of: lower values. Pennsylvania yas the main point of attack for a time, but this was succeeded by a savage attack on Copper. Reports came from Boston that a house there was in trouble, and this helped an already weak market on this stock, prices being dropped down persist- ently. The report later was denied. The lron Age says that the condition of the steel market is easier and that there is mot the rush of new orders that has been S0 apparent for the past six months. Canadian Pacific was weak and active, selling off to 121% before noon. Canadian Pacific is said to be largely oversold, and some of the wise- ones predict an éarly Squeeze in this stock if the present selling movement continues. There was small commission business all through the morning, the trading coming almost entirely from the professionals. ) reported to lost $5,440,000 to the dite treasury, largely through the gold movements. ————_@-——___—. By tAssociatad Press. NEW YORK, June 4.—The tone of the opening market was feverish and there wers heavy dealings in some of the lead- ing stocks. J ifteen hundred shares of Pennsylvania soid ut an advance of % over last night, but the price ran off % on . Offerings of thousand-share biocks and up- ’ ward. A thousand shares of St. Paul soid at an advance of %, bul the gain was im- mediately lost. ‘JTnere were sales of 400 shares of U. &8. Steel at 31%, compared with 82 last night. Otherwise, the active groyp showed fractional deciines except for the Canadians, whicit were inclined WwW advance. Twin City rose over a point. The pressure against the market ceased when support appeared for St. Paul and Pennsylvania and prices rallied to yes- terdays level... the market tnen became feverish and reacted, following large sales of Amglgamated. The stock went peiow 56, losing 1%, and other leaders sagged to the low point. Trading was heavy in Penn- Syivania and a tew of the transcontinental stocks, but the general volume of busi- ness was small. Pennsylvania was freely sold on advices, which kept the market unsettied. U. §S. Steel pfd. was notably firm, as were also the second mortgage 4s. The pressure against Pennsylvania, which touched 126%, a new low record on the movement, undermined the market and the leading trunk lines and Pacific stocks fella oe or more below last night. Minneapo- is & St. Louls dropped 6 and Northwest- ern 4%. Amalgamated Copper was forced down 2 by large selling. ugar declined 1% and some minor specialties a point or more. The market steadicd and became dull at noon. Bonds were irregular at noon. Traders returned to the attack on the heral market when the selling movement roke out again in Amalgamated and Pennsylvania. The large sales for these stocks, for which there wa no apparent Support, disturbed holders of stocks and free sales were made in the general list. Amalgamated dropped to & and Pennsyl- Vania touched 124%. Large inroads were made on the prices of various other stocks, especially St. Paul and some of the coalers. Union Pacific and Atchison lost 1%. ——$ BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. BUTTER—Seady. Creamery, extra, 22 : 17@18c; seconds, 15@16c. iry extra, 15 firsts, I8@i4c; ladle packed, extra, 15¢; 13@1i4c; renovated, 17c; country packed, i3 \%ec for good to choice and 8@10c for poor. com stoc poor ° 25 ,¢ for choice pecki k, Recet 12 10c, Grease stock, ved 1076 packages local and 1678 EERSH—Northern on orders: Trrins, 1144c; sin- 11%¢; daieies, 11%c; TY. A., 11%; jong lM , Dew, 9%@l10c—inferior, 17; brick, 13c. TRY—Demand good and market about ; eys average, Sc; ducks, 8c; geese, per ; spring chickens average 28¢. Old eckens, 10%¢c; = py ducks, 2% lbs or over, 16c, DRESSED PO RY—Undrawn and scalded, th heads and feet on; » 11@12e; Tings, 24c; lie for hens and rollers, 10c; duchs, 10c. VEAIL-—-Steady. Live, choice at be ; heavy at nas fa ‘heretics at 8@4c. N—Sheep at 8 ; thin and meme, Puese: lambs, > for fall and 4@6@c per FROG LOGs—_At $1.25 7 ote for large, 80¢ jv Og tag for small. Soft-shell crabs, 25@ Domestic Exchange. Reported daily by A. G. Bdwards & Sons, Bond and Stock Exchange ewes Brokers, 410-412 Olive ‘“ discount WADE. BREAK FOR LIBERTY Qhade of Henry Westerbeck Caused Excitement on Washington Avenue. : ‘Leo Lueders, deputy marshal, and Joseph Schuler, bondsman, had an exciting chase near Sixth street and Washington avenue “Wednesday evening after Henry Wester- failing to make case was Called in the way to the Four Courts Wester- broke away at Sixth and Wash! ron | At the cast entrance of the Lin- otel Schuler overtook h in ) etruge “a ogee A struck him. | e me neighborhood ‘onged, and no little a ranean wae os as the best time Wed lambs. + ain 2 ro, oe AS RRR a ~ tii = ~—e a. aR + - OR TRACTION Yesterday’s Advance Was Continued on Loday’s Lo- cal Stock Market, eee TRUST COMPANY sTocKs WERE RATHER STRONGER - Evidences of Inside Buying Were Again Apparent on the Tractions and Prices Went Up Quickly. The same elements which were in evidence yesterday on the traction group were active today, and the market on thease issues made another sharp advance. Transit sold liberally at $23.75 during the session, with the preferred going to the extent of 10 shares at the top price of $72.75, with lib- eral trading at lower prices. athe bonds were unchanged, being offered at $84.75. The trust’ company group was practi- cally unchanged. Missouri Trust went at $128.50, with advanced bids being made on Lincoln, St. Louis Union and Mississippi without bringing out any sales. The banking section was inactive, few bids and offers being made, Mechanics’ not having ite active support of the earlier mar ae week. entr oal and Coke scored some sales at both $61 and $41.12%. OLOSING QUOUATIONS, | Bid. | Asked Americah QOentral T Commonwealth Trus Lincoln Trust Mercantile Trust Missouri Trust Mississippi Valley Trust St. Louis Union ‘Trust Mechanic’s National .......... | Third National St. Louis United Rallways pfd. ........ do 4 J Laclede Gags Light com........ Carleton Building 6s o.-Ed. Blec. L. 5s St. Louls Brew, 6a, large ... American Credit Indemnity National Candy Oo. Simmons Hdw. Co. com American Gold Mining Co Oentral Coal and Coke SRLSER ggsugre : ‘ - . : wr Ba t: a & ‘4, 2a ay } 000 bu, against 311,000 bu last year. ” BULLS CONTINUE TN CONTROL -— Speculation Advances All Grain Largely in Value, WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS ARE FACTORS —— ee European Jfarkets Refuse to Follow America’s Advance—The Present Situation. Grain. Rampant bull speculation hoisted wheat 2c and corn i%c tn the St. Louis market tcday, which completely bore out the fore- cast made in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch. It was stated there that such speculation as controlled wheat if continued would put rices still higher, and that corn was due or ghother rise. Speculation more than actual conditioAs controls grain: now. American markets have completely lost Bu- ropean markets, which are far below an export parity and so far show no dispoai- tion to follow the American bull move. ment, which is now run entirely on weath- er and crop conditions in Unole @ coun- try. There undoubtedly is - ee deg of exaggeration of the crop conditions, ase have been lowered for winter wheat and that to aiconsiderable extent, t the claims made of 50 to 60 cent of a yield are more dictated by the claimants’ pos- session of a line of long wheat than by actual facta Corn and oats are threat- ened by a serious shortage if raing con- tinue, but the general outlook is far bettar weather. The situation in all grain ig bull- ish, but there has been a great advance in price and if speculation does not eep up its present wonderful gait something might slip. WHEAT—On yesterday's late curb there was such “an eager and a nipping’ a rom bulls and bears alike that July sold up to ic. There was no evidence of this wedly anxious demand at the opening to- rap but the July deal continued to show the same tight aspect that has recently Made it awesome tu the shorts, and so lit- tle was for sale that the opening was Ke above yesterday's regular close, from which ft soon moved up still higher. Sep- tember was more freely offered, and did not gain near as much as July, the bidding for which apparently came from brokers rep- on the principal long interest. * uly opened at 75%c, and sold up to 76440, g €n dropping back to 76%@i6é%c asked. or ne opened 4o higher, at 73c, sold Tae. 4c, up to 734¢c, and back to iPA@ utside markets, while higher, did not as the extreme bullish characteristics ; at the St. Louis market did. nor did the a markets. Liverpool was 4d higher, _ inactive, and Paris was quiet at (@1l\%c ecling. Fhe weather was pretty gonerally unsettled, except in the Southwest, whence comes most’ our rains. Plenty of. un- favorable crop reports were circulated and were effective. Even the Cincinnati Price Current's weekly Summary was mildly bullish.. The Missouri state report was said to be out, placing the condition of winter wheat at 69, against 80 a year ago. Re- ceipts were 24,300 bu, against 38,250 bu last year. Another’ rally followed this setback, the sentiment of the general trade continuing bullish. Closing cables were not, Liverpool showin only 4@%d gain for the day, While London off 4d, Paris %a@l%4c and Antwerp %c. Clearances, too, were small. July sold back to 765%c and September up to 73%4c, from which eased off to 76%c and io*ec before 12 o'clock. Primary receipts were 297,000 bu, 389,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 97,000 bu, against 508,000 bu last year. Clear- ances in flour and wheat were 295,000 bu. Another flare up in price was seen after 12 o'clock. This started by a sudden gs rise in Chicago. On this advance July sold at 774gc and September at 74%c. The latter month dropped back later to T74@c and closed at 744c bid, July selling off to 7é%c and 77c bid at close. June was offered at T6%c. Cash market: Received, 17 cars loca] and 10 cars through. Strong and No. 2 red high- er, but small supply on sale and a limited demand that confined principally to local millers. Hard winter dead scarce, By sam- le: No. 2 red sold at 77c, local, and 78c estination; No. 3 red at T75@76%c, } and 764%¢c, destination; No. 4 at 724%e and choice worth Tic, evenly at 68c; low grade at 54c. No. 2 hard quotable at 76@78¢e and No. 3 hard at 75@77c. In the pit No. 2 red was offered regular at 76\c. CORN—Rains and generally unsettled weather conditions, a low area threaten- ing another spell of rain for Nebraska and Iowa, together with a plentiful supply of extremely unfavorable advices on the crop, caused enough buying this morning to ad- vance the price %c. The fact that the Cincinnati Price Current came out rather strong on the adverse crop conditions had considerable effect. Liverpool also was %@%d higher on the American news. Re- ceipts locally were only 17,600 bu, against 23.400 bu one year against at 46%c. September sold at 464c, off to 4654c. ’ The Missouri State report was a very bullish statement and led to a good deal of buying that advanced July to 47e and September to 46%c, latter falling back lo 46%,c, and July to 46%c. For June 49c was ye receipts were 606,00) bu, against 999.000 bu one year ago, and shipments 287,- 000. Clear- p were 52,000 bu. aA sharp advance in Chicago started such a rush to buy here that July sold up to 47%c and September to 474c, but fell back to and closed at 474c and i6%@d7c_ re- gpectively. June had 49c did. Cash market—Recetved 162 sacks and 12 ears local and 7 cars through. Higher. Of- ferings very light and every car of good quality snapped up. By sample, all locai-- No. 2 sold at 51@h2e : No. 3 at’ BO « Nio. B yellow at 49@51c; No. 2 white at 52@63c: No. 3 white at 61.%4@52c; on the cob at 50c. OATS—The advance in corn and. the weather and crap advices gtrengthened this grain, but a restricted "_ light speculative interest, pt. sold %c higher, at 32c, and for July 364ec (4¢c acyance) bid. Receints were 29,150 bu, against 47, bu Primary receipts were’ 436,000 bu, against 267,000 bu one year o, and shipments 174,000 bu, against 22 ,000 bu last year. Clearances 7700 bu. Later in the day September sold at 82i%4c, and for July 86%c was bid. Cash market—Received 16 cars locad and 13 cars through. Higher. So extremely small the offerings that sellers named the price and local buyers had to meet them or go without. y sample—No. 2 saleable at 39c, a car ungraded sellin at that: No. 3 sold at 37%@38%c an 88%c bid later; No. 3 white at 42c, part f. o. b.; No. 4 white at 40@41%\c. Trade Topics, Cash corn people were impressed most yesterday by cancellations which were made by Nebraska, says the Chicago About 900 bu sold here a few weeks ago by Nebraskan deaiers, when Hitnois was also selling at such an en- cou | were yeserday show ssymptoms of be- the wides read talk of Yesterday oancellations were taken at a first sign that the country dealers were getting gag By the view that. with everything so ful every- ge 3 - _ om pote =_ t ome. ere not the country ; feoin any direction was a mon! . t not even from the best at sections ‘ ay . oF Fi - 2 at ae ae a the government weekly 4 qe) ; ry > Mr IS a bes y ma ai re , mee + ee 7 bs Fa : : . fide tn i fa he | ra I "A ek | Ch Rew biekt BES o Seige ad te “1 ~ oh aired al Ee we a ae tiene : ~ ha a Pues , es ‘ Pith May Wy Siow RS y oe he at ei, ee 5 ny Lee ae . 4 - oe Mee ae eu ms | 4 i ees oe | ago. July opened \c higher, at 46%o, and sold ed. M stand, week and 5 vance The the co nferior grits, b coming able at fee 1 $9q@11 $11. igtyt ; ort c¢ OLBO worth choice Tow white, test, stenily; lated, Molasse unsettled. ful of eve however, that a reported up tot age at all. Much from fiy is simply poor appearance hine. Broomhall cabled: Liverpool wheat open- ed steady, the steadiness 0 th corn caused a 1 in sympathy with 4548. ute sac and mixed bran were S2c in jar —— FLAX $1.07 ta N “~ i ee a = “1 a “4 tendance writes that he does not favorable report Op. uch re bu ll below an average. still Li 1 weekly verpoo sales of all kinds, 10,000 . lish ers A ; Eng “ 8000 The crop is be at least two damage has been of bright, sunshiny we harvest to assure U other than my Rane un a ge yd nm an average crop. in American cables, ° a here. During the morn ps str a and ex it of 8 lanting an Barly planted t weedy. Oats with on. condition of as gen- than season are now waiting to get first time. ice Current says winter Rust was acreage enerally good mproving, but Ho acking for , against . ear. ton statistics: bales, of which taki $000 nds, 6$,000, of which Tr es on speculation, ta, Kan., ot as flat- e think, reat deal of the damage is time is not dam- of the so-called injur due to stunted growt through lack of sun- rices unchanged. Late American cables an prices to ad- ot. of orts to cover but %d4 of this ned \d tement of ed advance of ' @ix4. was lost later on pe g. France weath- Adverse conditions unt of corn planted @ crop, average con- 74. that the Wabash ro their agents in Misso 000,000 acres under crops hese states have been r says that on April AnewerD at 860 laid wheat in St. Louis Wéts. Their bid to him 85c, and they offered « ~ s6%c. July wheat in St. er, write any worse irce City (Mo.) mill- deoey thing to denote e wheat aren, He 60 per cent of a crop. department of agriculture reports ndition of cotton on June 1 ag 74.1, 1901. against 95.1 on aL in for —s. 3.7 — cent. sario cables: ménts estimated at only 1,000,000 bu, and the corn at 2,400,000. same date in 1902 and The acreage has been in- Argentine wheat ship- FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—The market is very quiet, the prices asked restricting sales. Soft winter fiour—Patent - extra $3.60@3.75; straights, 40; low grades 9, Hand winter flours in jutes— .40@2.90. $385 for Greta to $8.60 for extra fancy; 1 straights, §3. fous prices for lots epot this side. J pLOUR— Is a jobbing way at $2.85 ive s and $3.16 in wool for new. Mixed CORNMBEAL ETC.—F. o. »d.: 4 ominy and MILLFEED—Hig er and in poesible to obtain su es to 25; clears, §62.60G@2.70. Fore- from first hands, track or at Orders higher. i. and meal at $2.60; .90. and, fl) all meal at but the o in. Bran bran at Received 625 tons 210 tons; such bey quickly enapped. * feed at S3c in 100s, rough; fit for The low for heavy 2 for et market. ee Po s. standard mess in a job- TALLOW—Oount more; COUNTRY LARD—Prime in good packages at 9c. GRRASE—Gmall icre Brown, Tt ee 4c, and w Fulton market at $12.50; mess at $11.62'4; dried, per pound—sets, 12)4c; insides, 14¢; knuckles, 4c; ee, 10%@l1lc: tongues, per lb RYM—Searce and — at Ble and No. 8 at 49¢ dell SEMD—Higher at €1.08 bid for spot ond arrive. YORK, June 4.—Wheat—Receipts, 52,600; firm and bigher on the bullish Missouri a Leno 1B ie; Ge ag " 1 »1 : . New YORK, June packages ; 1SGR24c. regular, state full cream fancy @imall. large colored, Fges—Receipts, No. firm ; 1054e ; crushed, 4. S5e s—Firm. vO. 7, ‘tT low grade. PAW Wheat and oat on track, $5.50; rye, $7@8. 50. AOON—BSides at Oc tie Nomt orders: Coffee—Quiet ; oth No. 2, $17.50@18. clover mixed, $12 mixed. Prairie on west side 1, $10.50@11 for No. 2 an PROVISIONS. Fast Side closed nomi- Pol bing way ctenes ~ gen at $17.65. RD—Choice steam on onity at 8.42%%c; kettle-rendered at BACON—Boxee | . c. = ; inly 12c for heav 0 hoice iene: hams at 12%,@1s\%c; Californias at O@o%ec New York moon at Oc. Plain smoked lots jobbing: C ; lear at’ 10%c, bellies at 10%¢, plates at whe, fat backs at Oc, standard foams at 10%¢e; higher on orders. COUNTRY oe. jobbing: Breakfast 15e for choice ed tra shorts at 10c, ribs at 1 { Nominal at Ye. , current make, , and prime , ie; 5%@S%ee for packers lar lots ountry. ite 456¢c. Barreled—Plete, and roll vered, east side. vance at St. Louis. state dairy, Receipts, 8890 pack large white, steady; 105¢c: 8 19-82c. “Molasses sugar, 4.06 ; Rio, gra tu- Glee. pow dered, fi. 460; a Lead and Spelter. brands of Mi SPELTER—Quliet and ateady at 50. ——_-_-+@— — — at the latest decline with all salable at §4.12%. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Closing ‘Yesterday. | | Highest | Lowest Closing © ay. | Today. Today. —— nl WHEAT, July. | Sept. 76 sy 7 7% | July. | Sept. | on July. Sept. 3S a| 31548) NEW YORK. - | Closir | [Yeatertay. Highest | Lowest | Closing oaes: | Today. | Today. : WHAT. July 1 sent.'|__Fritel™ Se wore |__ role 17 “leueth oy! Ohl ome MINNEAPOLS. — Closing \ Sestes., | Rest | Today. | Today r bees. | S| ease | See July. | $17.45 aj $17.40 T 6 17. Sept. { 16/87 | ss be t 16.8 RIBS. sept. | wis@it! singed $40. |. $20 LARD. 8. 8. July .|-, 8.82 Sept .| 2 ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. | Today, {[Yesterday./Year Ago. 149 @S1 48 @ho 52 8944550 49 DOLAS 1 oe © oe béiabdeaind 61 @s2 50 63 No. 8 6, aaa, ats $0 63% ‘8 1 besos $2 atR No. 3 white .....161%@52 80 «(88 «@89 «(42 @AI 86 «3s |414G@41% os } 25¢mic: Western, M@25e; Bavarian. 47¢0428c. «@ SORGHUM— Ide for tufertor to 20@22c¢ for good per gal. KAFPIR CORN —Red and white, 7liec per 100 Iba. BROOMCORN—Per ten, in car loads, on track: Commen, $41(260: fair. 60; chol $05GT5. GRASS BEE D—Timothy a .00; Han- garian at §$1.256@1.00; millet at .25 per 100 ONION SETS—Tops at 9Se to $1: bottoms not quotable. DRIED FRUIT-Pvaporated apples, 4c for fair and - bleached chops at 1 ; do waste, at 1%@1%c; sun-dried quarters «@ per 1b. | SORGHUM CANE SEED—T70@75e¢ per 100 Ibs. son aay > eas re _——_ $1.25 per bu; emailer lots, 5c to 1 per ONBY—Per 1b: Comb at 10@12c; extracted - } Ameeny Be in bbls, Sc im cans; California a lorado h 2 LFEANS ND PEAS—On ordera, per bu, from at $1.75; split 1.75; Call- re yy ere Veane-—Choice band- LINSEED OIL—4 Wwiste Cite. 48c Oo > te, 42c; wolhew. 41e; po ay mo 4d4c. RoR OIL—In lots of 200 gal or over at Oc lb for No. 1 and 9c for No. 8 in Dbie; small quantiti le per lb) more. . RON ce bleached $15 per ton; other The: kinds from Zn to $14. SORAP IRON AND MBTAL—Per 100 70¢; —ae GS, ETC.—Per 100 Ibs: Country rags, 608 T5e; old rope—No. manila, $1.50; No. 3, 60: rubber, £5.50 for old boots and RALT , 85e; gra Dlated, 8c bbl more this side. Ib: Gray mixed, 1%@1%c; _ gray, brown and black mixed, 1\%@2c; brown and biack mixed, 2@2%c; machine picked—x, We; xx, Bye; xxx, 44@5c; xxxx, 5@Gise: extra black, 6c; inferior less. ‘ WwooL HIDES. PTo. on HIDDPS—Good deman. Dry fint—Texas and Indian Territory butcher 16 pounds and over, at 1Se; do (do) fallen at 14¢; all stock pounds at 12'4c; native and Ar round, culls at 7 1 at l4c, No. 2 at ive nn. in small , and in large sacks, ; prime gr in small, and 87¢ in large sacks; rH : x, 80 : Se. ; xxx, ‘Sap l4e; xxxx, 5c: tare, 10 cent on small sacks and 3 per cent on large. Chickens, 4%c; ducks— white, 68c; dark, 28c; turkey—clear tail, 20c; wins. rat ~ 5c; Se ie toe . 18¢; BEES W —20e_ par und for prime. RSKINS, —Per pound;: Prime deer- sk 25c; black tail, 24c; southeast Tex 20¢; i; goat, New | “ees nf mt. -Woo . : shearlings, 16¢ to 25¢. Lamb nominal. Dry AY len, etc., 8@l0c per pound. er pound: Ginse at $3.50 to ; aie cena Sc; seneca, COGS: ; Suet l4e; a eeal, 48c; black, 4c; May apple, ; snake, “1¢ 83e—bark of root, Be; bark of tree, ; blood, ty blueflag, 8c; sassafras, bark of root, 5c; wild ginger, 7e. WOOL--Steady and demand , Missouri and Ilinoils—Medium combing cloth mixed, 20c; clothing, 19@19%4c; low and braid, 18@15%c; burry and clear, 17 ise: burry, 1b\@ise; hard burry, 12@13c: light fine, 17@ 1T¥ec; heavy fine, 14@14\%c; lamb, 17@18e. Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota—Bright medium, 18%@ 19%c; dark, 15@16c; light fine, 16@i7c; heavy fine, 12@14ce. Angora goat Ss eater on lustrous, “1gpise short and coarse, 12@19e¢; slightly burry, De , and t har f , le. Kangas, Nebraska, medium, 184210c:; 4, 23's@ee: burry, ee. *‘piack, m payiig oF les@ than foregoin LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OHIOCAGO, 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 1600; No. ete., June 000; tomorrow, 20,000: lower: mixed lambs steady; good * ndition. | *°ORLER Y—New Orleans, 26435c per dozen. b according to : ; to fair to choice mixed, $3.50@4.40; western mee a — FINANCIAL. -_——— —_— — FINANCIAL. _ and individuals, accommodation care and pruden Correspondence terview invited. HE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANH respectfully solicits the accounts of corporations, firms, and offers every consistent with ce. Capital, sur- plus and profits over one million one hundred thousand dollars. or personal ine DP fC Lf £€ BROADWAY, MIDWAY OLIVE AND PINE STREETS . . ‘ > ae y pee oe POE MET OT EL OR Jvly . Git Bem. | T1% | Ft hiwernt | me OHICAGO. Most Yesterday. | Hams | "easy: | Peder ee: aed - » = . fa Be gceY AI as P ? at & INVITE PERSONAL INTERVIEWS | RELATIVE TO THE PURCHASE AND SAL STOCKS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK. 7 7 ‘ e t ¥ % S - P. 20 a ‘oi 1 Tl ais ee bb Sie 4 P $ oe ok ae re iin > Wing Bes ae bey, bi ~~. ~ ae Pe i ee b of ? \S—Lower; home-grown, 50@65e per | ‘Is Paname. , Mn sack. CARROTS Homegrown new, 15@25c per dosen | sal | LIVESTOCK BY —_---—-———_—_— northern stealy, Gs Sept., @ firm, «# . Futures quiet; t.. 4a & br ggg Ay eg Wag turkeys, 10@12c; chickens, Taxa 18e. Real Refined. | Mame: My steady fellow blew me off ter eu per at a reg'lar rest'rant last Mag: Bay. they tell me he’s real refined. — Mame: at's w'at! When he poured bis out in ‘ls saucer ter cool it he didn’t blew like some guys would, but just nned it She Appreciated It. . Baton: Did I understand you to ony rrr ae “Oh, she wae carniainn the conversation. Dog’s Bite Makes Serious Wound. Joe, the 6-year-old son of Max Feldmag ef 2308 Market street, is in a serious cone dition as the result of a dog bite. boy’s left arm was almost torn from body. Dr. J. W. McDowell says Joe’ dition is serious. pe asked to find the owner of the dog. On an Omnibus. ing bonnet that woman's got on in front isn’t it? Second Passenger (quietly): Yes. _ That my wife. and I toid her some fool wo make fun of that bonnet If she re it. Market _ conditions and crop prospects justify one of the most\, sensational advances since the great Leiter deal of 97-8. Write for our First Passenger: That's an awful loolw Be AP AD a iat P. RC Pent 4 * v1 “ sd . a ie soot: me he 7 ’ ait - / — oe Re, pr Te : { : : x * 4 ~ Ve Ps oe? ing © ‘ vo a re $ a 2 ¥ t cS - Rt: em of ” ‘ wis " 4 } m A z ” 2 % , ’ MoMig 3% . ail : Sy pei . oe a it Pe Ps t¥ wef ed te + ; 7 ae * ? " A, ff: : 5 a 3 P: Toe. a er a or a Q ‘ mm “ “wy : ‘ - ee ee ei es aS ‘ tay : - aT) 6 - + = 7 se gle Pa PO i - re ts a * ‘ mM ets ; idee “a te 3 F > ; “<* ie . — 4 ‘ 4 . Regn oie, tad : ; Lo aa te ? Mes * <4 " 5 $ “i ‘ ; - «x FS Pe ie Be he! 4, < deg: LM OAL LS COLLEGE PETA A OLR OO PAE AOE EE te Ter nos dpe hlinmar rE rr

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(2) ey i 2 aad . ig he ef = a. - ‘e . SUB DS Sb oo a o Meets. ees SRR IT Re ats - fe SRS a I, a res: 5% > AF t “y , SRE yy waa ~¢e AOR AT GTR he RIE =, Spree Y i i tiny 4 ef s tt _ SOLUMBIA, of 4 Grades in His Favor. ee pi Gounty Circult Court today called the *@ compe! the’ State University authorities o. ite estimate of the grades of com- petitors for the Rollins. junior law scho}- ip to show that he is entitled to the honor which is to be given to Alfred Oks of Bowles, Ky. pson alleges that Irvin Switzler, university, made a pe Tregistar of the in averaging the grades. 7 . . = ~~ : ¢ Ms ae ay . PAR rs a a * oe P * - Pn Sm . “ a pa oat? a ¢ . 7 - r ant 4 - TP OL he - — oe ‘A I ; d B. ’ Raymond Wahl, aged 7 years, a son of Mrs. Bertha Wahi of 2205 Montgomery etreet. teenth street car at Twenty-second and Montgomery streets Wednesday night and his screams as he was pushed for 9% feet by the fender attracted the attention of the passengers and many people from the nearby residences. After being revived at the City Hospital and being told that he might dié, Raymond begged for lNfe so Pitecusly that the phy- Siclans turned to hide tears. - for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- ric, Drops and Soo eateins neither Opium substance. It d ing Troub Stomach and Bowels, givi The Children’s Panacea— The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of @ orms and It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic._ It relieves Teeth. and cures Constipation. It regulates t healthy and natural Bonn It is Pleasant. It nor other Narcotic Syru orphine allays Feverishness, e Mother’s Friend. kindred ailments is a cure if he will quit and eat from CONSTIPATION, Indigestion and a complete and permanent CURE. We POSITIVELY GUARANTEE that kind of The Newest Cereal Health Food. seeking. He wants Pills and Cathartics ths. > rey - td, ot “ - ‘ if oo ” 7?) a a] hag & “ee re oe of ai a $2 = My Te + 4 Be SER TE BE Mes 5 GET THEM AT THE GROCERY. The Branette Food Co. 202-204 S. 17th Street, St. Louis, U. S. A. : NEW SKIN . Z ag > we i : 4 Cleared off and permanently cured in 45 days’ time—a new skin practically was ue grown—no pain—smarting or itching during the cure. | kick ~ ~ ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, ITCHING ‘PILES, TETTER, BARBERS’ ITCH. Any skin disease completely eradicated. A sufferer literally covered is IN 45 DAYS WE VOUCH FOR THIS In the case of Mr. Charles Jacobs Shown here, photographed in his dis- eased condition, (psoriasis, a species of eczema), he was almost entirely covered. The trouble started in three small spots and did not spread beyond this for eight years. Then it sud- denly raged all over. | It raged more or less in this way Yor ten years, and was afterward en- tirely cleared away in about 6 weeks time by D, D. D. and no taint of the disease has appeared since—over twa years ago. We know this to be exnctiy ne stated. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG Oo. 4was not even a tote road throu {| They could see, towerin Friend’s Body 200 Miles for Decent Burial. &pecial to the Post-Dispatch. BANGOR, Me., June 4.—James Bell and Daniel Molloy of Bangor, have this week proved themselves ‘‘true blue” heroes, but they will get no medals—only the heart- felt thanks of the poor people, the weeping mother and gisters of John Haggerty, and credit from every lumberman on the Pe- nobscot for having lots of ‘‘sand’’ in their makeup. It was seven weeks ago that John Fran- cis Haggerty, better known as ‘“Reddy’”’ Haggerty, a first-class log driver, hired out to work on Lawler Brothers’ drive, -and he went to the far. away Allegash with 60 ethers, including some friends from his own town. Five weeks ago Haggerty be- came sick, having taken cold, and on Sun- day last he died—some say from typhoid fever, other from pneumonia. No one bothers to find out the details of a woods- man’s taking off, for that takes time, and while men are pletiful time is limited. “Hurry the job” is the main idea. When, after lingering for weeks in a wretched hovel, with no care save what his loyal chums could give him in their rough way, and with never a drop of medi- cine—when, after untold suffering, poor Haggerty died, the first thing that occurred td the boss of the drive was to dispose of the body, and he ordered it buried then and there, in the wilderness of the Alle- gash, where the little mound would soon be lost in the tangle of undergrowth, un- marked and forgotten. Decided te Oarry the Corpse Home. The task of thus disposing of the mortal remains of “Reddy’’ Haggerty fell to his two chief cronies—‘‘Jimmy’’ Bell and ‘Danny’ Molloy of Bangor. They re to hur about it, too, for the driv was making slow progress and their services were needed i, minute to prevent the logs from bein ung up. . Bei and Molloy flatly refused to do the bidding of the boss. They knew that Haggerty’s perher would sorrow to the ond of her days if the body of her boy were left in the wilderness, and they also felt that the reproaches of all Hancock street, where they lived and were brought ether, would be upon them if ould fail to do what they could hey 6 $ b The hovel on ring the body home. ‘the Allegash where poor Haggerty died was 200 miles north of Bangor, ae cay ty i e woods to Patten, the nearest settlement. above the mists, the summit of Katahdin, and with that for a guide they determined to make the attempt to carry the corpse out. Telling the boss of Lawiler’s drive that, so far as they were concerned, the logs could atay there and rot, Bell and Molloy Aced the body of their read chum in th ottom of a canoe and taking a handfu of salt fish and hardtack, they started down the Allegash. They had not gone far when they found that the canoe was in danger of bein dashed to pieces against the rocks that studded the shal- low stream, where the current runs like a millrace, and so they got out into the icy ushed the canoe, or 23 miles. At with cold that they were obliged to halt, and, pulling the canoe up on the bank, they made a big fire, One Watched While Other Slept. One slept while the other kept watch over the body of Haggerty, to drive away wildcats and other ferest prowlers. Thus they took turns at sleeping and watching until early Monday morning. There was nothing for breakf and their hearts were ag heavy as their Iimbs were sore when they resumed their mournful jour- ney, On Monday they came to a_ stretch where the water was so quick that ane was obliged to care for the canoe while the other carried the body for five miles on his shoulders, struggling over bowl- ders, in ae ry and through thorny un- derbrush. At noon they came to smooth water again, and from there to the jour- ney’s end it was merely question of endurance. They reached’ Patten in the afternoon, in time to have the body cared for and sent in the evenin train to Bangor, They were so much exhausted that they staggered as they passed through the streets of Patten. and were unable to eat the food set before them. It was an awful experience, even for the wiry, tough-muscled Bangor log drivers. Having seen the body on its way to Bangor, “Jimmy’ Bell and “Danny” Mol- loy turned back through the wilderness for the Allegash. sed over the @ath of their friend, “Reddy,” but satisfied that they had done all that men could do, and knowing that they need not be ashamed yYto ge back to Bangor and face the neigh- bors on Hancock street. And in Bangor those who know them say: “Jimmy and Danny’s all right.’ AID FOR KAW SUFFERERS. Jefferson Club Will Send Provisions to Kansas City. The Jefferson Club will send 190 barrels of flour and a carload of fruit, vegetables and groceries to Mayor Reed of Kansas City for distribution-~among the flood suf- ferers as soon as the provisions can be transported to that city. A special meeting of the club was held Wednesday night, at which more than 9800 members were present, and the resolution authorizing the donation was introduced by President Harry B. Hawes and passed unan|mously. LABOR LEADERS INVITED. John Mitchell and Samuel Gompers Expected at Trades Carnival. John Mitchell, president of the United Mir® Workers of America, and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, have been invited to at- tend the carnival] and trades exposition to be given the Central Trades and Labor Union o Louls at Handian’s Park the last w in July. At the last meeting of the carnival com- mittee en information with re to from Belleville and t st was received, and other nearby cities ave mised del tions. The carniva] will est nine Pom ag begin- Julv 2%. and the bo ' oth exhibition sates is being awarded. The co-operation 800 merchants and manufacturers has been assured e¢ committee. SEVEN NURSES GRADUATE. Bishop and Physicians at Hospital Ceremon y: Dr. A. F. Glasgow made the address to the seven graduates of the Mullanphy Hos- pital Nurses’ Training School Wednesday night, and Bishop J. J. Glennon presented the diplomas. Several prominent physt- cians and priests were seated on the plat- e graduates were: Misses Marie Bet- Okinnoma ‘City. O. % ; Alive. Cha Ontario, Ca da: ® isert, >s ’ Girardeau, 0; Matilda Julla Delahunty, =e, Th ten, eye ee ——- —e — . fit i ae eel Sees See ee NS rilaah fo ee Paha ie EA be eC te tet Pa mel, «as E aH AK } ye a ae \ clad im os B. ae 4 if 4 aR oe ke ae “ is ON Be ee / F ; Se: Te aaa = Ae - s es pak ° a ae 7 * - : » A —_ ‘ x 2” _ = ” : : Mi . my : ‘ . . ; A s bes | ; iS " & x } - nies : hoe nad wo ¢ . ‘ » ,. 3 ‘ ? a ; ¢ “s : " . : i ~ . - - + , é ~ ’ | r ¢ | aaa Two Logmen Carried Dead| . } 8 MR. JOHN F. OESTEREICH ———— ge } } PRP hl Me Ma Mh lil lil li ll li il il ail i tt i i a, A Resident of St. Louis Fifty-Eight Years, and an Bld Veteran of the Civil War, Says: ‘(| have suffered from Rheumatism and Catarrh for fi.teen years, and have doctored almost cont!nuously dur ing this time. Have tried almost everything | would hear of, and also been tréated by four or five prominent St. Louls physicians, but received only temporary relief. 1 visited my son and his wife one évening and found they | were both taking De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and they insisted | that I try it, which I did. lam now taking my fourth bot= | tle and am entirety free from pains, and feel fully twenty years younger and as active as any man of thirty-five or | forty. leat well, sleep well and feel well, all of which 1 | owe to the good derived from De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na. 1 ami | never too busy to say 4 good word for De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na, aad I guess I have recommended it to at least a hundred or more of my friends, the same as my good son and daughter | did to me. JOHN F. OESTERBICH, St. Louis, May 15, 1903. 2620 S. Eighteenth.’’ ) 4 Ne ee ee a a a ee = -™~ ll - -_— aii — Pe READ THIS LETTE ER. MR. F. T. BENTLEY, Vice-President of the Gately Credit Clothing Co., 842 North Broad- way, Cured of “Dry Catarrh” After Suffering for Years. MR. BENTLEY SAYS: “f have been, a Sufferer for years with dry catarrh in my head, hard substances in my nose. I! not only tried several well-known so-called catarrh remedies, but was treated by some of the best specialists in the country, but received but precious little relief. I be- an taking De Lacy’s Cin- o-Na and Iron and less than two bottles has ef- fected an absolute cure, and today I am perfectly free from it for the first time in years. I not only strongly and most heartily indorse DeLacy’s Cin-Ko-Na, but will take pleasure in an- swering any questions from parties who are interested | and troubled with catarch, Very truly, - F. T. BENTLEY.” St. Louis, May 27th, 1903. DR. SAUNDERS, ‘1 suffered from rheumatism for eight long years and was s0 help me on with my shoes ja the erating intenge that it was almost unbearable. 7 OO Oe eae ee wf -_—_ —_ ——_—aee ele eel eel eel mlUhl wr mC hUlUhl er CUCU DhUhcrmLCUCUCcrlCUl ee ee ee ee ee ee } } } ) . | really did gain in ) ation and recommend it. PLOT tried everything that same strength and I weighed pounds. I took De Laws Cin-Ko-Na a day and the improvement was sogreat 1903, ighed 108 pounds, gaining 14 weeks, and! haven't felt as well in years. say that | never lose an opportunity to tell | too | needs a remedy of this kind w bat it did more than thankfulfor an opportunity to LOUISE DRE a St. Louis Physician, Cured of bad off I had to have and take them off at night. My known to science, could only get temporary relief. After carefully examining the formula of De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na a Iron and finding nothi. both gratified dnd astonished at of an injurious nature in it, 1 concluded to quietly lta trial, | was) é result, for! was greatly benefited by the and taking two bottles regarded myself as absolutely cured. I never felt better in my life than I do today, and can honestly and trathfully say that De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron is al infallible cure of rheumatism in any part of the system. St. Lotts, May 7tb, 1902. ‘“DeLacy’s Laxative Fruit Wafers’ A DR. J. S. SAUNDERS.” r The thousands of CURES effected by ‘De LACY'S CIN-KO-NA AND IRON” are unprecedented in the history of medicine and Its enormous sale has brought forth many IMITATIONS and SUBSTITUTES~—hence w ask for De LACY'S CIN-KO-NA AND IRON” say FIRMLY and PLAINLY that you want age in YOUR OWN HANDS and examine it VERY CA@EFULLY, and see for yourself that itis _De LACY’S.” "De LACY’S CIN-KO-NA AND IRON” States promptly by express, CHARGES PREPAID, by the De LACY CHEMICAL CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. . 9 Cure Constipation and Sick Headache. A most perfect regulator of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Small, Pieasant, Btfective. 25 Cents. Druggists Everywhere. De LACY'S”’ an 7@ eumatism. no other, and take the packe at ines wana ; « > t 2 . i > a @ warn you.againgt such frauds, and when you = / ee ata This sketch was made by Burdette Pomeroy, age 13, Washington School, St. Louis, Mo. We give a cash prize of $5 for any drawing of this character which we ac- cepf and use All school children can compete. Full instructions will be found on inside of oe ee os po agente Re what 0 ° ge © prise an ow ft the drawings. . » a fs $500,000 IN PRIZES School Children’s Competitive Advertising Contest No. 286. Reet Rackm \ 7 RN & \torod.- ne Ie See oe ASS NAAT of $5.00 each to be given to the School Children of America. #% 21.00 to. s= NEW YORK STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON. If you appreciate food purity, try Egg-O-See, the best flaked wheat food; made from selected wheat: filtered water ysed, and every pos- sible sanitary precaution taken. De- licious in taste and healthful; makes pure, rich blood. NOTE—T he price of Egg- O-See is 10 cents for,a full-size package, such as is usually sold for 15 cents., The largest fuod’mill in the world, With the most approved labor-saving ma- chinery, enables us to make the best flaked wheat food at this lower price. ses sie 4 ‘you a package prepaid. — ¢ eis %s pi su cz si fei. Rae a) Ya ia s & + we * Gt ; ; ; . & ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE, j ree ee ee EN il me ae ce on ¥ so ome i ». —— ig Me 9 Seas Bik % re = q bs is put up in ONE SIZE ONLY—large pint bottles, $1.00, or six bottiesfor $5.00, by druggists everywhere, er it will be sont toany part of the United = ’ ed