St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 16, 1903
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
ay Pi : . ‘ ” TODAY | HE ONLY’ST, LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY a Me Be ee Lee oe DISPATCHES, - Cn 7 Y ? D ; sae: oe —_———— VOL. 55, NO. 299. “§T. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1908. PRICE! i S,ten, One Sot See ard The Cents. -, ee tte. es ¥ ~ ” x * ” wats 2F . we - —* 1 i * 3 bs 2 - - : a ef s bn % * y The law will take its course with him. ' There ia no disposition to lynch him. ': Se hundred men who arrested him and j Bhe $00 who surrounded the jail when he jwas brought in could easily have taker him away from the posse and the smail @quad of officers, but there was no im- pulee of that kind and there fs no talk of , Jynching today. | After killing tis stepmother Sunday even- ne Mink eluded the sheriff’s posse in the (i@arkness. All day Monday he lay under the straw in the barn of his uncle, Jerry , Mink. Toward dusk he was seen skulking toward the timber. The alarm was given and the posse and soldiers took up the pursuit. They were _@urrounding him when he made a stand in the center of a field. He fired a few _shota from his Winchester and then ran ‘hack into the shelter of some underbrush. , The pursuers were firing a fusillade. but @oing no harm. Finally Mink shouted: “I'll surrender if you won't shoot me.” The posse said ‘‘all right” and closed in , and disarmed him. | “I could have picked them off one at a time,” he said today, “but they were al! friends of mine and that would have been murder.” He was asked if he had not ‘committed murder when he killed Harris and his stepmother. “No,” he answered. ‘They did me wrong. Z had a right to kill them. Their deaths are to me nothing more than the deaths of a couple of rabbits.” Mink Does Not Look Like a Criminal. Mink is a round-faced, clear-eyed coun- try boy, with none of the marks of a criminal. A disposition to sulk and brood ever an injury is responsible for his crimes. He fe just past 21. His mother died when he was an infant. His father mar- ried again when the boy was 2 years old. He says his stepmother mistreated him @s a child and talked about him to Bthe! Babbitt when he was grown and wanted to marry her, and caused her to break the engagement. He had borne a grudge against Harris since hé was a boy at achool because Har- rig had talked harshly to him. SAYS) WEATHER WAN Chief Mote in Prediction Sounds Like Street Car Conductor’s Song. Weather bureau has learned to talk * fashion of a street car con- _ @veter. The principal word in the vocab- that's all the differ- ence, with the seo- + ea 8 ta . that + per line Thursday. CITY WILL ARM AGAINST DISEASE FOLLOWING FLOOD Relay ~ wer ane Ty = conmrancias fox STREET ee 6 ee a te ee Oe ee ee el s S . Zz sf pee EES ARLE Phe aé ~, “ & E re in ‘ er cad , : ie ** - Pee Ho wthe Mississippi Leaves Mud as Memento of Flood. ate Health Eepartment Will Superintend Removal of Water From Buildings, and Advises Disin- fection to Prevent Spread of Sickness From Mud Deposits. “All possible precautions will be taken by the health departmagt to prevent injury to the public health from the debris left by the receding flood,”’ said Health Commis- sioner Simon Tuesday morning. “During the high water a great amount of filth and disease breeding material was deposited at the water’s edge, to be washed ebout and finally come to rest on the levee and in the basements and cellars of build- ings. “Disposing of the mud and accumula- tions along the levee presents no great difficulty, as the fire départment, with the street and harbor departments, will wash the levee clean in short order. Every spring the harbor department washes the levee, and the present flood will only occasion the cleaning of a wider area. The thickness of the mud deposit at any point depends on the depth of the water at that point. Every foot of water left a little more than one inch of mud behind it. “More difficult ts the problem presented by the basements and cellars, which will have a deposit of mud from one to six inches in thickness left by the waters. In addition there will be a great amount of decaying organic and vegetable matter. Part of this has been washed in by the fiood, but much of it was left in the cel- lars when the flood first cut off access to the lower portions of houses which store fruit or vegetables. “Engines from the fire department will be detailed to pump out the water, but the work of removing the mud and de- caying matter will fall on the occupants of the buildings. “Inspectors from the sanitary depart- ment ,have been detailed to se@ that the cleaning is thoroughly done and that the premises are disinfected after they are cleaned. Chlorine Gas as Disinfectant. Chlorine gas will be the disinfectant chiefly used, though in some cases carbolic acid will be necessary. This work: will be carried on by the sanitary division under Assistant Commissioner Francis. “All mud left on vacant property will be carted away, as it is a source of danger.”’ Assistant Commissioner Francis said in regard to the work of the sanitary depart- ment: ‘Inspectors are already at work on the disinfection of flooded areas. All pri- vate property will be subjected to a rigid oversight by inspectors, who will take charge of the disinfecting as soon as the deposits left by the flood are removed. “Furniture that has been exposed to or immersed in the water should be dried and disinfected. The dust which the river mud will leave is a most fruitful source of in- fection, and has been known to carry germs long distances. DISINFECTION FOR FLOOD TRACT Health Officer Dr. A. A. McBryan of East St. Louis is much encouraged by the pres- ent health of the residents of East St. Louis. He has formed plans for averting the spread of sickness that may come as the result of the flood, and will see that all flooded houses and basements are thor- oughly disinfected ag soon as the water recedes. In speaking of the conditions Tuesday to the Post-Dispatch Dr. MeBryan said: “We have but two cases of smallpox in East St. Louls, against 530 a month ago. Typhoid fever, scarlet fever and diph- theria do not appear in the reports of the last few days. “We will face the unpleasant situation before us in the very best possible shape. “The great danger comes from the dust from the driftwood that collects in the low piaces and is blown over the district. “To guard against this I have arranged for a thorough disinfecting of the low places with lime and crude oll as fast oe the water recedes and before there is time for the places to dry out and the dust to be scattered. . “In the cellars and the basements. we will use disinfectants.” Precautions against the spread of diseases were discussed ait « conference Tuesday morning, at which Mayor Cook, City En- gineer Helm and Héaith Officer McBryan were present. The matter was left largely in the hands of Dr. MoBryan. A warning has been sent out from the Bast St. Louis health office asking every - body to boll all of their drinking water, both river water and well and cistern wster. Many Workers Donated Labor. City Treasurer Frank Kurrus was paying off the levee workers Tuesday and thought he could see the end of his job. He estimated that $4,000 will be paid to the men who worked for the city. The amount due as wages, he enya, is nearly $50,000, but many of the workers will not Claim any The Miss'ssipp! will pass below dan- ng is \“g re i ge eT 5 - y F _e a ‘ ¥ eo ee hanlggiee al ee ‘ 7 ~~ & and bird cages are going east over the bridge. East St. Louis authorities are of the opinion that East St. Louis will not lose one per cent of her population be- cause of the flood. Missouri avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets, East. St. Louls, gave way the water against its sides. Other paved streets. which have been covered by the water, have sunken in pinces and become crooked. Main street s now clear of water. The water north of Broadway that seeped through the made streets is not descending as rapidly as that in the lower part of town. The city authorities intend to pump {ft {into the creek. Tracks Are Out of Water. Trains began crossing Eads bridge Mon- day. The tracks leading from the via- duct to the Relay are out of water. | The railroad offices on the East 8&t. Louis levee were opened for business Tuesday morning. Men were busy all day Tuesday removing drift wood from rail!- road tracks. The Suburban electric line has resumed ythrough service to Belleville on the south track, it being found when the water went down that the track was not injured. Mayor Cook and Thomas Knoebel, presi- dent of the Board of Education of Hast St. Louis, acting mayor when Mayor Cook was compélied to seek rest, pay the high- est tribute to Belleville. The fund betng raised in Belleville for the flood refugees now amounts to over $1000. fn addition to the supplies furnished for the refugees, between 6000 and 8000 be- ing cared for. n addition to caring for the refugess who went to Belleville, residents of that city furnished supplies and help for the VCenter- ville amd Edgemont stations, and none of the young men of the city have attempted to follow their usual avocations since the East St. Louts levee broke. Monday night, because of the pressure of | ® aud ‘ , we 6 “a J a . “ ; > ; - i , / . ? ‘ 4 ‘ 7 + . > . '* Sy 4 “»* # ~ (oem. € f ‘ OX¥ >, 4 ve ’ 4 s ate ay SaaS . ithe sat 7 . « | | | Fe i (Ofer a a T> OA arm Te mts Ns, ¢ ne Seek’ j ie tc i — ‘.s - * ~~ . > pm ae \ i td me. A. ia : : wre ‘bine afi ? Ae oe » See en ent et i on re e~ “ > ef BRR WATER LEVEL TO-CATY mTTiitie oe . _ a PL Lt Tee ft | - ij a 4” a” i HEIGHT OF WATER DURING FLOOD m2 HOPES USED Td HOLD WIFE-BEATER Neighbors Tied Edward Diana to Post While His Wife Called Police. Neighbors tied Edward Diana of 43101 OOregon avenue to a post with ropes Tues- day noon until a policeman could be found to arrest him. Diana was beating his wife when the, neighbors, attracted by her screams, in-| terfered. They tried to hold Diana while | his wife went in search of an officer, but) the man broke away from them ina rage | and again chased his wife about the yard. | The neighbors again caught him and this! time tied him with a strong rope to a| hitching post. They wound the rope about his arms) and legs and then tied it so tight that his efforts to release himself were fruii «s. Mrs. Diana’s face was black and »lue when the neighbors rescued her. While they watched her husband she hunted up Policeman Boss, who placed her husband under arrest. Diana has been arrested before for beat- ing his wife, but she refused to prosecute him and he was released. He is a laborer, 42 years old. HARGIS TRIES 70 CLEAR JETT -_— = Leader of the Feudists an Important Witness for Alleged Assassins. Special to tho Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Ky., June 16.—The dramatic event of the trial of Curtis Jett and Thom- as White for tHe assassination of J. B. Marcum came today with calling of Coun- ty Judge James Hargis to the witness chair. Hargis is the leader of that side of the feud which has now attracted the attention of the whole country. Jett is his nephew. He is a man Of nerve and force, wealthy and wields a powerful in- fluence in Breathitt County. Judge Har- gis and his brother, a former member of the state senate, are striving with all the méans they possess to keep Jett and White from the gallows. The judge is a witness for the defense. Hargis stated that he saw White walk out of the court- house door and was one-third across the street when the first shot was fired. “When I heard the first shot I saw Ewen pitch out of the door and run. 1 then saw Marcum fall. I came to the door of my store across the street hurriedly. I then saw Judge Blanton approach the wounded man. [ saw Curt Jett approach- ing the scene of the tragedy. My recollec- tion is that I saw Dr. Kash approachin about the time that the last shot was fired. I am not certain as to the exact ime. ‘Li Noble and Sheriff Ed Callahan were in my store at the time. I was look- ing toward the courthouse when the shots were fired. I did not see Ewen look in the hall when the first shot was fired. Af- ter the killing I sent for Ewen, or Calla- han sent for him.”’ Hargis stated that he did not know who killed Marcum ag he was not ‘in nge with the hall.’’ In response to interroga- on, Hargis explained several positions by which an assassin could have escaped from the courthouse. Cross-examined by Attorney Byrd, Hargis saf_d he saw nothing unusual in White's actions when he came out of the door. “Did you geo Jett anywhere when the shots were fired?’ asked Byrd. “T saw Curt.” “Answer my question,”” said Mr. Byrd. see him.” “No, I did no After a few more questions Hargis was excused. Dr, J. M. Kash testified that he saw Jett on the walk at the corner of the court- house yard 10 seconds before the shots were fired. He went directly to Marcum and assisted in carrying him across the stréet into his office, where he died in five min- utes. Commonwealth's Attorney Byrd cross-examined Dr. Kash, but did not shake his story. Dr. John Tawules. the Hargis gee | vhysician, corroborated the statements of Dr. Kash. Will Give Excursion to Montesano Park on July 28. The St. ‘Louls Millers and Flour Dealers’ excursions and outings of the '70s and ‘8s have been revived. The St. Louls Millers’ Club, the membership of which is made up from the milera, flour dealers and other lines of business closely ted with the fluor trade, will on Friday June 2, ve anu @xcursion on the steamer City of vidence. . boat wil leave fvot of Olive atreet at 10:30 a. m., ite destination Monte- sao, ob re the excursionists 1 be 7 ‘ n games and sports unt _ im, when déepariure will be made for ' yey z oe eS Bee be > a ? — - oe ath pot ot “4 % F es a . ’ h , ss . ~ 5 . 2 , > : ’ 38 . wh 6 iy ae! 6 BS. > es i ieee! ae ‘= & P S : a sag “4 Poe he : aM. € % 2 f sf f ¥ ee a haat? See A a ct e . v Rae eae, 2 | 7 MILLERS REVIVE RIVER TRIPS. . » 4 qos band and elect a firect J s _ are . . ; , a ‘ 4 : oe ae Ke v CHIEF ASSASSIN HERO OF SERVIA People Are Stupefied by the Butchery of Royalty. : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BELGRADE, via Semlin-on-the-Border, June 16.—The truth is that the people of relgrade, which for the moment is Servia, are stupefied by the tragedy which has shocked the world, and cannot realize the meaning of events now transpiring. This is proven by the manner in which the leaders of the conspiracy are regarded | by the populace. | In ail the proceedings attending the elec- tion of the new King Col. Machim, the head butcher of Alexander, Draga and their unfortunate adherents, has been the ica of the hour. At every opportunity Machim posed be- fore the people as their hero—the savior of the fatherland. Machim appears to be a mixture of ferocity and vanity. The new King may not be enthroned with the ease with which he has been elected. it is understood fhat he is firm in his wish that all immediately concerned in the assassinations be exiled, especially Co!. Machim. The latter seems to have the military at his back, and this fact bodes trouble for the new ruler. The resolutions adopted by the Nationa! Assembly have practically granted immun- ity to all concerned in the murder. The at- titude of the army has been recognized and approved and gratitutle has been ex- tended to the government for the patriot- isin displayed in such a fata) crisis; all the government's measures have been indorsed. It has been empowered to conduct affairs until King Peter's arrival. This apparent unanimity, however, was | gestion of persons living in the neighbor- not reached without a contest. An in- formal meeting of the Skuptschina was heid Sunday and lasted from 4 p. m. until past night. The public were excluded, but, ac- cording to the advices given by various members, the proceedings were Iitvely. It was understood that the army was bound to maintain a monarchy at al costs; therefore, all declarations for a re- public were speedily suppressed and the adherents of a republican form of govern- ment were compelied to fall back on other proposals, such as supporting Prince Mirko af ,Momtenegro and King Peters son, George. A wordy battle raged long and and means more effective than elegant are said to have been employed to persuade the the opposing factions. “gett igi ° . | wee held re mecuing and adopted the toHow The ‘form - 4 iar ; 64 le i - . VALUE OF TERMINAL } ROPERTIES as Computed by the Missouri Terminal Railroad Asseciation St. Louis Bridge Co Merchants Bridge St. Loutls Merchaats Bridge and Terminal ...... : Assessed Valuation (in Terminal Raltlroxnd Associa ‘St, Louis Bei Merchants Bridge Assessed valuation In Iillino Total assessment Total value unmassessed 000, which was recently absorbed ea _ ———— —— ds St. Louls Merchants asses, See Terminal . ‘ ‘Seep eee eeee **-. R . ceeeve ds “Bee o Bee * ee ‘eee ee ee we ee *“*@eeeeveae eee ee eee oe *eee The foregoing table docs vot include the Wiggins by the Terminal ————— — =" - 7 _ rs 7 me — - r — In compliance with a request from tho executive commitiee of the Louistana Pur- cheese Exposition Co. the railroad com- mittee of the House of Delegates will hold a public meeting at 5 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon to consider arguments on the Ter- tninal loop grab bill, which has passed the Counefi. Members of the executive committee ftute that they merely desire to urge speedy action on the measure and have no Suggestions to make as to any features that have been or may be incorporated therein. After the executive committee called on him Chairman Griffin concluded to have the meeting open to the public. In pleading for the passage of the termi- the franchise as it now stands without a/| single assurance of remuneration city of 8t. Louis, the officials of the Ter- minal Railroad Asseciation declared that “during the 14 years thot the association has been in existence, not one dollar of its earnings has been paid to its stockholders by way of dividends or in any other man- to the : ner.”’ Further these gentlemen said: “During 4 number of years the terminal's earnings have been insufficient to meet its fixed charges, maintenance and operating eX- penses and in some years the deficit has exceeded’ one hundred thousand dollars. “It may safely be said that In no other business enterprise in this country {ts #80 much capital invested without expectation of a return of profit to the stockholders.”” This was one of the arguments which os _ a 4 served as the chief defense of several coun: cilmen who helped to pass the loop grab. it has been repeated to the House of Delegates. Testimony and Statements Differ. ' np . al - - - but !n reality, as the facts cage of the rapidly passing over the river. show, ly one. The had joyed now. on record at Jefferson City is pri facie proof of the ) then m= This contract sets forth that the Ter * ae Association shall have the free use of tne Bee Merchants’ Bridge Co.'s tracks, and tually control that corporation's aff. When the Merchants’ Bridge Co. ‘was nal loop grab bill and deploring the hes!- | acquired the Terminal Association was tancy of the Municipal Assembly to grant | able to project further ‘valuable extensions. The Unfon Station was planned. —s—i~™ According to Mr. Bryan the station was 1g > bullt af a cost of lesa than $1,000,000. Today it is paying 6 pér cent, or a& vear, on $6,500,000. The tunnel pays $75,000 a year. The bondholders and the of the Terminal Association are the same as thosé who compose its bership. — > ty em The entire Terminal properties ; intrinsic standpoint are valued at al $10,090,000, yet they are capitalized at a five times that sum and now issued to cover additf contemplated. ~ °° . + s ’ There ts nothing in’ Mr. ment to show that the Termf hd¥ever failed in its financial but the fact stands out plainly ion is ' aiid multiplying the original worth of holdings. Wiggins Ferry — Saeee.° -Deal Illegal. 7 . In the judgment of Attorney-¢ The sworn testimony of the representa- | Crow, the absorption of the Wiggins. tives of the Terminal Reilway Association | Ty Co. State Board of BEquakzation | sion In the’ Northern Securities before the does success. cials shows that the Term!nal has watered its stocks to the extent of mililons of dollars and now has bonds far in excess of the value of its properties. is easily understood. not sustain the pretense that the | Terminal: Association. is not a financial , On the contrary the evidence of its offi-| wrangled over the assessments of | corporations and its: | been clearly shown and again a’ But the point which the offictals urge |°f the board usually manages to get The board of equal'zation has. erally kept from the pubife. valuc of the Terminal's side of corporate influences. The Terminal Association is composed of; AS’ @ rig. ult the Terminal Ratiwag | all the leading railroads centering at St. | S0clation ts today escaping Louis. These roads own the Terminal | Association and in turn the Terminal con- | trols thern. ; iS a In other words, the Terminal Associa tion | . corporttion of convenience, a great ; clearance institution for the business of | Afraid to Tell of His Treatment. “They'll put me back in the cage with the monkeys;"" the boy screamed when expcriencet. hen his parents had soothed him and assured him that he was.safe from further torture, little Johnnie sobbed out his story. “The monkeys and the big cats hurt when they scratched me,”’ he tok! his father. “but I was more uafraid of that big black man. He pu: me in the care and slammed the door, and made mv go up and play with the animals. | ren back into the corner of the cae. but they | came back after me and scratched me. ' The big’ black man would take me ovt | when they. all got after me. but pretty | soon I would have to go back. “When I woke up one murning my face | and hands were another color, and mosi of my clothes were gone.'’ At the preliminary hearing of Sylvester Mondey the boy’s testimony was heard pri- vately, and the negro was held to await the action of the grandjury. His bond was fixed at $00, which was not furnished. The police questioned Sylvester closely with a view to implicating others [fn the kidnapping, but the negro refused to say whether he was instructed (9 abduct the boy. The show company had an engagement with the East St. Louis Wnterteinment Co., composed of lending business men. for a carnival week, beginning June 6 The fiood prevented the exhibition. Patrick Layton. the child’s father, has lived in Hast St. Louls for # years. His neighbors, who learned of the boy's ex- perience after his return to his home, ex- pre@s gfeat indignation. SENIOR DANCE AT CLUBHOUSE. Washington University Seniors Have Arranged for Elaborate Fare- wellD ance. The Washington University Seniors wii! give their farewell dance before the gradtation exercises on Friday, Tuesday night, at the new Washington U club house, Twenty-ninta qnd Locus: entire tep. of the club cupled by the he Lou! ed its. Attorney-General Crow has investigated at lersth the Terminal properties of St. Louis. to ascertain thetr worth. St. Louis than any tion In the world. “It does make profits, large profits, and its facilities from the only gateway for the commerce and trade of St. Louis. Great Monopoly, Says Crow. “Tt is a great, & powerful inonopoly ané more or jess ditficuity has always been en» countered in trying to @emess it for purposes of taxation.” Ir, 1898 Attorney-General Crow made an exnacetive Inquiry jote the financial feat tres of the Terminal Ratiroad Aesociath@. Among others. who were summoned to minal Railway A*soctatfon. ts AS a member. of the State Board! the police urged him to tell them of his! of Equalization, since 1897 he had occasion ¥9* ite respective members, who reap the prof-/ miltons of dollars. , “~*¥4 Mr. Bryan .was interrogated by _ ney-General Crow. He was asked the Termine! Association cdéntrolied Merchants’ Bridge and replied that sociation had only a lease on‘*it, « “But you control it?" persisted the torney-genéral, Oo) oT es “Yes. sir.’ he anewered. .. penal “How long does your lease ron?” — “I think it is ® years, Zhe Bade leanet by the Missow: | Wabash rojiroads, and when the “lt would rather own.” said he ta the; 4*#0clation was organized that off Post-Dispate, “the relroad terminaln of |}%% transferred to the Terminal Ra tically all of the systems c ; other railroad institu- | Associatton.” “How many rallwaye in that a 0c! : | at if Louis.) : > 2 Oe eae ee “Do they control all the switches that lead on to the “No, we do pot control all any means.” = 7. Mr. Bryan could not state how actually controlled, “bt “t about six miles. ‘% “Are not all the switch - [appear bheforee the board was FE. P. Bryan, peld on the other aide at that thne genera! manager of the Ter-|to the seme ec : Mr. Uryan pro-! a Tne Terminal Terminal Association's assersment on the| bridge is anot r.” ground that many of it# properties were not 0 valuable as when they were butit. He cited specifically the case of the Kads bridge, which he said. could be buftt today for $2,740,000. in proof of this aesertion he submitted; Mr. Bryan: a written statement from Prof Calvin M Gen: Crow: Woodward of Washington University show- | bookkeeping — | gl Mr. Bryan: . ing the reduced cost of bridge material at the present time as compared to thirty yeore age, when James B. Eads vlanned the | the actual tncome all | 0 | great highway Across the Missiestppi. Eads Bridge Now Worth 210,000,000. Tuen in the same breath Mr. Bry ceded that this bridge, worth less | 000.000, was rated in the market at $10.900,000. | On $3,000,000 of stock the aud is now paying § per cent stocks and bonds is 4 per cent. te When there Were no terminal | Mr. Bryan testified his e went the hagids of a receiver. sont ts Y a s me 7 . oa : +, mi Be cae ms a , a S Oe te ead * é » Read es “So far as these | ag ee a § gy 7 | ; 3 4 a ah ds 4 7 ; : ; - > ; - * * nk a : ée £ a oe v seus i 3 “it * P ¥ Ej ther, . Pt aa + ES Oo inte geen Be A EO a B's . ghee, © > . . a . we i? = ee ood jae ~ Lae Peo he it = > ; d ~s * the ae re eee Fats *; i. & >> & - od Be hd # Se Me cess Ve ok Les Se a ya “t + = 7 vod ‘ ay Lee ee “ vad - we is filegal and in view of the dec . s case the federal courts might dissolve that : im tion. a ' : 4
Page 2
es oar mmncmegrey Pre 8 Oe AEE Rie OP ae s be ¢%, A Eas “err Kk owes, —— @f the rafiroad and warehouse commission- rc.” 7 “Et provides among other things,” said : in ft fe a. fact that these rafiroa “tt U Station with the switchin -general, ee eer | — make this bri earn what i , ted from the the a Se was it would not be attorney . terest on the Merchants’ Terminal bonds?’ van “Yes.” worth much.” wWhat te the pasty of that consideration, 4cXou control the St. Louls Union Bte- generally speaking?” ont . “The use of the tracks.” “Ane oe wet to-be assessed at is just “Js it not true that every raitroad that/ “0. Je". 5 nee detnioes comes into and out of At. Louis and crosses the Mississippi river, and whether it crosses er not contributes to the value of those bridges there?" me Cot we do not any favorit ” “The Union Station is wholly within St. Louis; what rental do you get from it?’ “About $300,000."’ “No, sir.” my t . 5 per — = oe six matition . . oliars. ou know @ expenses ince this testimony was given 14 lines opgrating Ui on a ai : ave aca r oe o no now exactly. ® operate have eres > » the station on a wheelage basis. The road that runs the most cars in there pays the most rental. We take the number of cars that come in here monhly and apporion it on that basis. For 1587 it was a car. The total number of cars handled was 320,- 000. From that I would say e total is in the neighborhood of half a million dollars.”’ “To operate the station?’”’ “Then tho rental you get from the sta- tion does not pay the operating expens- es?’’ “I do not say that.” ‘You said the rental was $300,000?"’ *"Yes, but the operation of the station is on a wheelage basis.’’ *‘Acocording to your statement the oper- Alton bridge business from the Termi Alton Bridge '}combat by one of Braitcn’s it. Spots of white mark |, a ~ TO GRARDUURY State’s Attorney Parmer Says He Will Continue © to Investigate, MAIN QUESTION IS “WHEN WAS FATAL SHOT FIRED?” Bullet Came From 44 Caliber Pistol— But One in Bratton’s Crowd— Bratton Had It Part of the Time. States Attorney Farmer of St. Clair Coun- ty said to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday morn- ing that he would take up the investiga- tion of the death of Clifford Hambiey of St. Louis, where the East St. Louis cor- oner’s jury dropped it. The jury empaneled by Cracken to investigate the levee riot at Winstanley Park in East 8t. Louis, in which tlambiey met his death, recommended that John 8. Bratton, W. A. Brown, 8. J. Coroner Mc- Allen, E. Toliver and Frank Hale be held, as they were members of the party trom which Hambley was shot to death. They were delivered to Sheriff Thomp- | son soon after the inquest was terminaied and were taken to Belleviile. All but Bratton are in jail and he is staying at a hotel under special guard. It is under- stood that bond will be fixed at $000 each for members of the party. The evidence at the inquest was indefi- nite on many points, but it is asserted that the jurymen were convinced that Hambley’s death was caused by a wound received from a 4 calibre revolver. But one revolver of such caliber was among the firearms used by Sratton's party. [t was used in the beginning of the men. At the inquest it was stated that Bratton’s re- peating rifle was disabled during the firing, and he asked for another firearm. The man with the .44 revolver gave him his weapon. The jury was unable to determine at what time in the battle the shot was fired that caused young Hambley’s death. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Biind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. 8 cents. BANK CASHIER'S SUICIDE. Frank Dean, a New York Financier, Takes His Own Life. NEW YORK, June 16.—Frank Dean, vice-president of the Seaboard National! Bank and cashier of the Fifth Avenue Bank. committed suicide at his home in East Orange, N. J. Mr. Dean shot himself in the head. His wife and friends say they know no rea son for his act. Mr. Dean's wife has been an invalid for some yerrs. At the Fifth Avenue Bank it was said they could assign no reason for the act. When Mr. Dean left them five months ago eevrything was all right. a Qe ee Te ee aawesenaty Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of sezema or salt rheum, pimples and other tutaneous eruptions proceed from humors, tither inherited, or acquired through de- fective digestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicine is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Remarkable Values in : ¥ Plain Colored Ribbons | Today’s express brings two special lots of desirable ribbons that are rare values at 25c a yard. 500 pieces of 54-inch all-silk Moire Sash Ribbon, in white, light blue and pink, value 60c a yard..... 100 pan of 6-inch all-silk Armure, in black only— a 75c qualit y TETTTT Tr We are adding daily to our large assortment of Sale Ribbons— white and desirable colors, in 314 and 4-inch Taffetas and Satin Liberty Ribbons—these ribbons are fresh from our own looms and a yard would sei] in the ordinary way at 50c a yard. More White Goods About Half 40c and 50c Madras, Oxfords and Armures, with mercerized stripe— all are desirable weaves and designs—a yard Fine Sheet Lace Lawns and fancy Dimities, 30¢ grade— a yard 64-inch $1.00 Linen Suiting, at just half price— 50c Real Worth — Ten different designs in fine hand- a Freach ety are ight summer weights—§$] quality, a yard it a 50¢ 30c Beautiful Swiss Lappets, in variety of embroidered strlen ond lace stripes—for waists and dresses 15¢ 65c Mirabeau Veiling—42 inches wide—a limited quantity OS, @ YOM is ss. cvececndds cy. 29c Odds and Ends Sale of Women’s Neckwear Hundreds of pieces of soiled neckwear of this and past sea- ’s styles going at mere fraction of former prices— SO « Riba White Linen Collars that were 15¢c, 20c and 25¢ each ; ~ 20c and 25¢c Black and White Cuffs, a pair... 20c and 25¢ Black Cuffs, also white, a pair... .. 25e Mull Ties, cream edge, each 25c, 30c and 50¢ Linen 35c and 50c Washable Stocks.. 50c Colored Mull Ties 50c and 75¢e Ping Pong Collars 75¢e and $2.50 Lawn Turnover Collars ... $1.65 to $15.00 Linen and Lace Collars emisettes $1.00 and $1.75 Washable Stocks.... $1.00 to $4.00 Silk Stocks........... Comes eooeesceesseeee webs ee ee ee eeeteeeeeees re ee ee eee ian ee ee ee eS eSPCeoeeeeCeesC teh eens bs i ee eee Gee Gree eeeee ‘fee geee eee ee eens tee eee eee eeeees esereeeee ee ees 25c .. 61.50 Door [at Size, | $3.85 up to $12.50. Hall Size $22.50 te $95. Sale of Oriental Rugs to Reduce Stock Wednesday last day of Special Sale. Hearth Size, $9.75 up te $35.00. Room Size, > pit Sy Tee FS os ? not a fake and a sham, though he is not posted in reference to its theological course. The Christian World, a Juondon ap ee tion, started the discussion anent the Har- riman University. Press cablegrams say that 4t printed 1 statement that the degree } of doctor of divinity conferred on Rev, Charles Garnett, minister of the Arundel Square Congregational Church, Jzondon, by the ‘Tennessee institution was worthless and that the university was ‘‘a sham and a fake.”’ ‘she cable for Killing of Bystander in Fight With Negroes. The trial of John McGillicuddy, better known as “Cuddy Mack,” was commenced In Judge Ryan's court at 2 o'clock Tues- day afternoon, McGillicuddy is charged with murder in oe, Be ey because of the killing | 7 of J. H. Lehmer, a soap salesman who was aa shaggy 4 ay eet: Bev. +9 =O ag avenue car Jan. 13, ‘When Garnett thereupon brough McGillicuddy got into a fight with so ner g& with ome ne Testimonials of remarkable cures led inst the religious publication before! groes, | Justice Kennedy, and that it went to trial/ Several shots were fired. isi’ eb Nato: ani renumn oC erkenle cures, 3 vesterday. lets killing Lehmer. McGillicuddv ec that the fatal shot was fired ty A yg ae negroes. ui PROTECTING THE PRISONERS Kentucky Militia Escorts Three Negroes to Maysville, Where They Will Be Tried. CINCINNATI, June 16.—There was a large crowd at the Chesapeake & Ohio depot in Hood’s Sarsaparilta and Piits Which thoroughly cleanses the blood, ex- pelling all humors and building up the whole system. They oure Accept no substitute. —_ de “eye So remean Na —_ ” WE HEREBY CONDEMN, repudiate and openly chal- lenge as false and malicious, all statements to the effect that SOZODONT, the well-known dentrifice, is or ever was acid or contains any ingredient injurious to the teeth or mouth. The origin of these statements has been traced to certain irresponsible and unprincipled persons de- string to benefit thereby. We, therefore, publicly state and stand ready toprove SOZODONT to be not only non-acid but an acid destroyer, for by its alkaline reaction it neutral- izes all destructive mouth acids. This statement is corrob- orated in hundreds ef letters from our most eminent dentists. HALL & RUCKEL, New York. We will mail complete analysis to your dentist upon receist of his name: KODAKS AT CUT PRICES. No. 1 Brownie Kodak, 2% x 2%, only bt) e188 No. 2 Flexo Kodak, 3% x3 %, onl » id . a? me ee ath ris 2 - f. n he Sve, > i tt e., —_ —_— — TC _——_ a — — ' ‘i = ins A ie ey} ' S Pe. saeot Stocks and Belts x.unn We have just effected another great purchase of Ladies’ Stocks and Belts in every kind of material one can imagine, mostly in white, worth up to $1. 50 each; we shall place these 200 dozen Stocks and Belts on sale, without reserve, tomorrow mornin , Wed= You'll Soon , Hear the i coe Stock wad Bell 19 he hese, BOC. h|;Stocks} Rosenheim’s Milli Covington. Ky, today, when ‘Thomas Mann, EAG LE y ream! ad 515—Locust St. or three negroes charged with assauain : aes robbing John Farrow and wife. were akon _ to Maysville, Ky., for trial. Sheriff Rob- ingon Was accompanied b troops. ared for the defense and a ene eaatane of the publication. to the cablegrams, ainst Mr. Gar- e believed Mr. argued the correctness He said, according ~ - « ” a * 4 ‘s ~ Ne ae ot < F “. : i . A ae from ‘‘Martin Chuzzlewit,”’ Davis of Yale on the stand. according to the cable re- eserted und dilapi- ersity.”’ enry Clay Ev , consul- general 0 the stand. The former co cable dispatches mmissioner of pensions, the tell, Goclared “Sat = of the university at arriman oh oputable men who would — their names to be connected with a fake. en ourned until a , peers was th adj The troops carried a Hotchkiss gun ag a coe of Harriman, which has _oc-/ well as their side-arms. Troops from casioned this dispute in, far-off | tt hae eaasevie ge\ thet rer tect t o noxv . a aysv c) at every precauti is 80 miles northeas been taken to prevent lynching while he ! $442 persons, according to Beer. it is. located in Roane|¢ourt of Mason County conducts their trial, County. Winstead, the only_uni- According to one is the American Tem- 4 located there ; ea University, founded about 15 years ago. ” ounded about the same time as Be Sam said Mr. Winstead to the Post- Dispatch. “The town was founded by Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, who once lived in St. Louis and who was once the Prohibition candidate for President. “Gen, visk and a party of followers boomed the place as a tem ce town and it grew up very rapidly. hey inserted a clause in the lease for each lot prohibit- ing the sale of liquor. ‘The ns om gat ag Se gee vavaee , , rted in the new town, an ; web e-tre Keak, o4x3 4, Bence became presigent. He had been $7. resident of another college at Athens, No. 8 Folding Pocket Kodak, 4x , Ga. and was well known as an educator. DURE 0 ses cnn kesescecs cus ie He is a Methodist minister and an old Dark Room Lamps, reg. pri He was one of my teachers DUT. Sabon stee-csnnsveences co's ‘ when 3 war a boy. a al ces Chrome Alum Acid H “Harriman, e r s, weather fixing bath), int 4 A tee its reaction. But it is still a place Of about —— ee ee ee ee 0G ee = er ee enna ——— annie ie CHIGAGO SER A later boat and rail connections and better transfer facilities CHICAGO & ALTON RAILWAY “THE ONLY WAY”’—THE ROUTE OF THE U. S, MAILS, |) —SCHEDULE Leave St. Louis 10 A. M. Spresct at Alten, with THE Alton 12:53 Noon, arriving Chicago 8:15 P. M. The Limited is read for occupancy upon landing at Alton, and is held forthe boat. ~~ Leave St. Louis 5:30 P. M, pennectat Alton with che oZ., on be $3,000 and goes along like other towns of ‘ z ; BA Baer Mati ove Durden), get 1 sear, ME 222% Cris, prints at alent, age, Mel eee Alton 10:00 P. M., arriving Chicago 7:15 A. M. Z Cars ready for occupancy immediately on arrival of boat at ag x4 “The university was never a university i J | ew, Cgmally ene 8047 Vine 4x5 Cyko, prints at night, doze ather an academic school, I should say. Wh 1,3" ™ ores eesti ay diddy uh la ‘ive have no doubt that, in ite way, it is WH eR “Ye =, a | x7 Cyko, prints at night, dozen, small sch ! RY) t : a ) Seeweee Danderine GREW THIS HAIR. You'll Soon Hear the EAGLE Scream! No. 2 only Sleepers a id cha " 4 - _——— : : GEVTTI-On Tresiay, June 16, at 12:25 a. m., GCiaremee Jm ‘ph, youngest eon of Charies J. : ¢ ry. $e 0 - ~~ in the true meaning of the word. It was quite as as other ools or wait i ‘ mm ae FY colleges of similar grade. | ween ithe to its theological course, I know | “It seems to me that I have heard that H} n the 4 of doctor of vinity n Ul | til ferred ¥ the institution. But T have no definite information on that subject.” Harriman Junction fs a station on the veen and Crescent route, running from A brane Ansco Film, 10 per cent off list. Try our Toning and Fixin Solu- len: can be use . pon: San ® dad repeatedly; the 4-02 bottle + ee eeeeresecesecccececss LOG 8-oxz bottle Seebeeeesrecscccoccesers ce 12-02 bottle tt Roe eee, eee 2 eee ee « 400c n 4, Cincinnati to Knoxville. ee The magnificent steamers, Line Bs fest oes, foot : streets), and land passe NY form at Alton, within six feet ¢ £ present boat service pc | night boat the sail to Alton is Dt of Vi ashville vOrT Harriman. | » 1, in which t st. ty i. ‘ : =; THE POPE'S HEALTH, “MAIL ORPERS FILLED. EYES TESTED FRER. a XM oe. of Tr % | | f ‘ . . } : { _~ 3 ‘a _ ; ; , : ’ - , falling hate tnutet ieee : just now, this being the: H. Rambold Optical Co — * Pontift Is Im-| edz ovel wade than Fil and t ts are also a | ’ a ‘ i . , , a 's a + i “i ~. 4 ' * Be, é %. ha uce capillary Facrion a ural . ‘Fc ae a er ® 4 PS fe ee Cee we PF Ie: ry ou” * ' » $ a a ' -_~ : - es = * ~ * am : 7 2 vf E , . as £ ae | st va visited re sagt ed rugeiste, | ‘ormation i oe : idl , ’ P; : oS) ca §, % - ” * oy Oa gf ¥ ad = ™ vastly i, oe Prvatencsiih , ea a iii as ra Be aiid a - et é 2 EE res Rg ete. Bag ; aes " , PNR . a & vegeta 2 , ’ eS %
Page 3
z a a Mh os ae 5 lad Pe Me satay oat tas ‘8 ~ 34 “i Se viet swe Se eo aS Bbies . { > _ . Pe : i. ate - - 5 es n oe) & & . 2 . 3 F f : ; s / A ae & ’ , Sv ' ¢ " : " a A Ays 2 apie ae : . ; > : ft — RS He % * ie if aes glee - N 7 ie 4 ; . 3 ; . G Z ¥ . a : A ape ae P pli: FRE SOs. ; Posie os . 3 : ry ‘ , 7iLL.B, Va., June 16.—The} 2 | tt -* vv” eye 8% Fe “ X 9 " . 4 , — _ i. : b a) as ; ’ . & ’ Po - ’ : ‘ 7 eS . ie of as : : J : 4 “s ; ‘ : ¥ b - 's ; Ry ewes : 4 : £.. ce See : ie 2am zs P *, 7 - e 4 z eh yy ¥ , . ibe. 76 BRR ; : se 4 ~ =, 5 of the United States. The 7. | gtom of the ‘President's visit was to attend ente od by | . a ee the seyenty-ninth commencement of the| Nw ¥ ow tie LZ i _- tuntversit; ye is the third President Roosev e * @% visit the university, of which Thomas horseback, ot t rty | Fefferenr ins lie quite close to the | went in ca The eave a. PS oa gg the founder. -Presi- here this eve ‘for Washington. ——— ae Aime ———-— + a S| the i re - v . , 4$~ be ™ Pye “ >] - is . > - . : * 7 pet ees Reis 2 . a) if 5 BP ke ‘ .- “OSS Le ENG: Eee : - oe . we * 5 2 j = a = ce ~ 2 * ‘ 4 aaa Mm > ee 7 v “a ? ‘ ; 1 " > rs "a q + a a: 7" \ > r x B - ; Me Ps v 3 a ‘ 38 : ~ ; + : ? a, | ae > 7 & '’ ~ ? i 3 4 y : « \ fide is ‘ ; ‘, ty ; " * 4 ‘yi - = a / . 9 , E 4 é ‘ vd - - . : at _ - ef a SE EE ER OE — , nt E ace 8 - —r ~ ‘ wad — . * ° za any Vee = : - —_ ae rm ENSOR i (SUPERINT:NBENT SOUTH CAROLINA STATE INSTITUTION) indorses the Catarrhal Tonic Pe-ru-na— A Congressman's Letter. Dr. J. F. Ensor, Postmaster of Columbia, | S. C., late Superintendent and Physician in charge of State Insane Asylum at Co- lumbia, 8. C., writes: @ . “After using your Peruna myself for a short period, and my family having used and are now using the same with results, and upon the informa- tion of others who have been benefited by it as a cure for catarrh and an in- vigorating tonic, I can cheerfully rec- ommend it to all persons requiring 80 effective a remedy.’’—Dr. J. F. Ensor. Hon. ©. W. Butts, ex-Member of Con- gress from North Dakota, in a letter from Washington, D. C., says: “That Peruna is not only a vigorous, as well as an effective tonrc, but also a cure of catarrh is beyond controversy. It is already established by its use by the thousands who have been benefited by it. eannot too highly express my apprecia- tion of its excellence.”—C. W. Butts. Dr. R. Robbins, Muskogee, I. T., writes: | “Peruna is the best inedicine I know of for coughs and to strengthen a weak stom- ach and to give appetite. Beside prescrib- ing it for catarrh, [ have ordered it for weak and debilitated peopie, and have not had a patient but said it helped him. It is an excellent medicine and it fits so many cases. “I have a large practice, and have a chance to prescribe your Peruna, I hope you may live long to do good to the sick and suffering.” _ Only the weak need a ronic. People are never weak except from some good cause. One of the obscure causes of weakness and the one oftenest overlooked is catarrh. Catarrh inflames the mucous membrane and causes the blood plasina to escape through the mucous membrane in the form of mucus. This discharge of mucus is the same as the loss of blood. It pro- duces weakness. Peruna stops the catarrh and prevents the discharge of mucus. This is why Pe- runa is called a tonic. Peruna does not give strength by stimulating the nervous system a little. It gives strength by preserving the mucous membranes against leakage. It gives strength by converting the blood fluids and’ preventmg their draining away in mucous discharges. Constant spitting and blowing the nose will finally produce extreme weakness from the loss of mucus. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. eer amen — St. Louis Union Trust Co., At Fourth and Locust Streets, Pays 3% Interest on Savings Accounts. Capital and Surplus Over Nine Million Dollars. Savings Account Department Open Monday Evenings Till Eight. wa ee RENN — — a a — ~~ ~— — a ~ ~ =. —s ~~ S . ~ “a ~~ s ~~ =, _ za ~~ ~~ = SS w — ~ ~ a ’ eae \ nt. Bd . * _. >» v* a > . = eo ~ . ~ ~ “ . n : > Baer _ . , 2 : 7 . py \ - ——- s ae e sy RAS ? : : . ee - ? L ‘ _ Positively and permanently cured. 7000 patients cured. Send for booklet. 6:30-7:30. W. A. Lewin. M. D.. 604 Washington av., St. Louls. bt rte Peo oe ae 4 See aS: 4 Fe Des ae) | | : O ‘ ~ . ia ns dy i; gre » . ¢ = 3 e¥ ” ’ 5 7 . ‘7 | © $ > > oe > Ee a = Te P ’ o* * . ’ > i x gape no 7 . + vet et ae ts * + he Seg 4 Wes ee oi : - —. " 4 “ : ¥ fe, Ms =RINGEN | S STOVE CO. “SIXTH ST NEAR LOCUST zs. mee Hours, 10—6; Sundays, You'll Soon Hear the EAGLE Scream! oe Brotherhood of Song Is As- sembling From Many Cities. _- ere - LAST GRAND REHEARSAL SET FOR TUESDAY NIGHT Traditions of Hilarity Attach to Sev- eral Large Visiting Clubs—Must Sing “‘Hilee, Hilo,” or Pay Penalty. Sie komimen, wie kommen, Zum sen Saengerfeste! ikommen, V illaommen., Ihr braven deutchen Gaeste! They are coming from far and near, the brothers of song, “‘die Saengerbrueder” of the thirty-first National Saengerfest. The men from Pittsburg came in this morning, soon followed by the delegation from Allegheny. Buffalo, Cleveland and Cincinnati will be heard from during the day and Chicago is coming in 1000 strong, first thing in the morning. All of them have badges, standards and insignia in yellow and white and all over the city these colors are beginning to show. As a starter, three headquarters have been established, one at 315 Wainwright building for executive work, one at 610 Market street, where the visiting news- paper men are to be housed, and the new general headquarters for the reception of important delegations at the Aschenbroedel Club, Eighteenth and Olive streets. Lae men of the Theodore Thomas Orches- tra have arrived from Chicago. The great orchestral leader sends his entire band of 80 men, the best in the country. Max Ben- dix is once more in his first place as lead- er of the violins or ‘“‘concert-meister,”’ as this position is called. J , From Cincinnati the entire Cincinnat! Orchestra, 60 men, founded by Michael Brand and ably continued by Dr. Van Der Stuecken, has arrived. To these 140 men have been added the 60 players under Mr. Ernst who last season were known as the Choral-Symphony Orchestra of St. Louis. Tuesday night 20 men will be on the new stage in Liberal Arts Hall, when the last rehearsal of the reception chorus of the 8t. Louis singers takes place. Mme. Katharine Fleischer-Fdel, soprano; Mme. Louise Homer, contralto; Herr Willi Birrenkoven, tenor, and Herr Max Lohfing, basso, are resting at the Planters’ today. They have excused themselves from parti- cipation in several social functions which President Otto F. Stifel has arranged for them, including an automobile excursion through the western suburbs. Singers Guard Their Flags. At Monday night's final mecting of the Baengerfestbehoerde or Saengerfest board of management, it was decided that all the flags brought into town by the visitors be kept under special guard from the moment of their arrival. ‘hese flags in many cases are very costly af- fairs, the one of the Cincinnati Lieder- many after designs furnished by the Cin- many after edsigns ruriiisued Dv the Cin- cinnati School of Art. All these flags must, according to the regulations of Saengerfests, be placed on the platform during the feats of German song as the insignia of competition. There is a mili- tant aspect in ‘das‘ deutche lied” (the song of Germany), which this exhibit of song-tropwies is intended to typify. The Chicago Verein Frohsinn are the humorists of the fest. They are due to- morrow. They are to bring with them their wg end = at who, according to pa- ragraph 11 of their constitution, are com- elled to sing on command that touch- ng ballad where it says: Die ——— die Froesch, si sin’ e’ lustig or, Mer braucht se net su kaemme 4enn sie haben ja kei haar, which, in free translation always fur- nished on demand, means: The Frogs, the Frogs, just note their jolly air, And you don’t have to comb them; they haven't any hair. Another careless tribe are the Harugari Frohsinn of Buffalo. They have mysterious rites. which they conduct like the terrible “Vehmegerichte’” or Secret Accusation Courts af the Middle Ages in Germany. The Buffalo Harugari will be heard from. Two weeks ago they sent a plenipoten- tiary direct to the Four _hief Desmond deliberated a ion fore giving permission to the Hungarians for the practice of their ritual in St. Louis. The worst nalty attaches on proof that a mem ot up before noon without singing “Hilo, Hilee, Hilo, bei uns geht’s immer so.” Some of these rites mer be practiced in the open at the Volksfest on the old Fair Grounds after sundown next Saturday. he “‘kommers’’ to the visiting news- paper men takes place at press headquart- ers ut midnight Thursday. According to the figures at headquarters this morning. some 50.000 strangers are ex- ected, and the resumption of traffic over he bridge having been widely ad- vertised, is likely to even swel] this large influx of singers and their friends. The first concert takes place tomorrow evening, when the local choristers, known as the Reception Chorus, have the stage. On the soloists’ platform will be found Mme. Fieischer-Fdel, Mme. Louise Home and Messrs. Birrenkoven, Lohfi and James J. Rohan. The directors are Richard a. William Lange and Alfred Ernet. he latter conducts all the or chestral numbers. " There have been bigger brass bands, but this fe an orches with 6 violins and an accordant complement of woodwind (flutes, clarinets, oons eee and ectunas Angliaises), a splendid rass section of trombones. tubas, trumpets, ets; In fact the usual concert orchestra quintuples throughout the entire apparatus. Also a ‘ elienba “-@@r bell-tree, concerning the slightest provocation, the ng-Verein of Chicago, will sing: Oh Schellenbaum, O, Schellenbaum Was machst du ein Geschmetter. GAVE THEIR CHILDREN $4000. Edwardsville Couple Distribute Small Fortune on Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rinkel of Edwards- ville distributed $4000 among their children at a banquet ~ 4 their ho Sunday after- noon to celebrate their eth wedding r. and Mre. Rinkel were at church in the morning their children ar- ranged for the reunion at the old home. When they returned they found all htheir descendants assembled on the lawn. congratulasene they were escorted e din “room, which had been decor- white. a were given seats of honor the children téok turns in serving When the meal was over Mr. Renke! and o that the children had them, but that they had a sur- in return. He handed each of the children a check for $600 The children which, o calumet c are ky Ki Rinkel of Kauf- ;. M. Rinkel of Dare nter, George Pin. Oak, iy * Mre. J ler, and Wal- k Rin isville. » te Trading Was Listless This Morning and Orders Were Scarce. TRUST COMPANY STOCKS : WERE NOT HANDLED A Single Sale of Two Shares of Mer- chants’—Laclede National Saved the Bank Section From a Shutout. Trading this morning was decidedly list- ess and the dealings were light. Transit showed decided weakness during the early, part of the session, but firmed up enough later to show sale at $24,25, a decline of a quarter point from yesterday's sales. The preferred, on the contrary, was quite strong, little stock being on the market and a single sale of 59 representing the transactions for the day. The United Railways bonds were iower, going at $54.12% for one bond. Tne trust company section was barely mentioned and did not show any sale at all. Banks were little better,.a sale of an odd lot of two shares of Merchants-La- ciede National being the sum tov.ai ct the dealing in bank stocks. Pressure to sell continued into the Sec- 6nd hour, forcing declines of 2 to 2%c in Canadian Pacific, Des Moines and Fort | Dodge, Congolidated Gas, Metropolitan! Street Rallway and North American. The suicide of a bank official was given a sen- sational significance by the bears but prompt assurances that no financial irreg- ularities were involved induced covering bv shorts. Bulletins were puw: sned to the effect that seg of a coal miners’ strike had been averted and helped the rally. Recoveries of 1 to 1% were made by the active leaders, including the coalers, §t. Paul, Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Atchison, Wabash, Louisville, Amalgamat- ed and Colorado Fuel. American Woolen preferred rose 3. The market was atrong- ang active at noon. an uctive at noon. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bid. TAmcolm Trust .ccccccccccccess i$.51 75 Missouri Trust | 128 00 Natiopal Bauk of Commerce ..| : American Exchange Mechanics’ National Third National St. Louise Trausit United Railways pfd Untted Railways 4s Misesour!t Railway 5s Kinloch Tel. Co. | Asked. laclede Gas = Mo.-Ed. Elee. St. Louls Brew. American Gold Minnig Co Granite-Bimetallic .. Central Coal and Coke yoy ae Transit, United Railways preferred, 8 at 873.75, United Railways. 4s, $2000 at $84.12%. Third Nationa’, 10 at $300. Merchants-Laclede National, 2 at $308. Missouri Railway 5s, $1000 at $101.87\4. Mrs. Winsiow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teetiilnge gives quiet. helpful rest. MEN WITH MONEY To invest in business ventures of the best will read tomorrow’s wants and you may learn what Post-Dispatch Wants will do, if through the little wants you tell about that store you wish to sell. Has it ever occured to you that Post-Dispatch Wants, by reaching 500,000 more regular readers every Sunday than those of any other St. Louls newspaper, will give you that much more for your money and—assure better results, Each druggist daily Sends batch Of ‘‘Wante’’ Wy phone To the Post-Dispatch. RAILROAD MEN GO HUNGRY Bread Intended for Wabash Track Re- pairers in American Bottoms Given to Flood Refugees. Wabash trainmen, owing to the unusual demand for food in Mitchell, Nameoki and Poag, have had trouble in feeding the la- perese r iring the ‘track across th erican bottoms. ree oe afternoon, with several hundred workmen to care for, the men in the pro- vision car ran out of bread. Roadmaster J. T. Welch wired to Litchfield for 200 loaves to be shipped on the first train south. the bread, packed in barrels, was load on the train, as directed, but without or- ders. The trainmen, believing the barrels a shipment for the refugees in box cars along the track, began a distribution, cing two loaves in each car. Long before they reached Nameoki the supply Was ©x- hausted, and the men’s pleasure at aiding the flood-stricken refugees was suddenly checked when their car surrounded b hey gem of hungry and disappointed Fail- road men. SES The Tyfold Collar The picture shows how the collar is cut out on each side to allow for adjusting a neck tie without springing the col- lar open. ‘The collar comes close together in front, it keeps the tie in place and you don't see the cut-out part. Besides the tie is retained just over the button, which is also kept out of sight. Your summer comfort will be increased if you wear one, and you'll thank us for the style. Dealers sell them. Cluett Brand, 2 5¢ each Arrow Brand, 15¢ each Cluett, Peabody & Co. You'll] Soon Hear the Great Bargains In All Parts of The House Fags val aa. Plent of . ates eS gad: - hav Se a ; = ~ ‘2 a ‘a De: 4 “=a ye ¥ nes ee = ~~ a> ltt a ee s o Things~ es Summer Clothing for men and boys from the great purchase of F. W. Humphrey's stock; Bargains from the Lee-Tweedy,. matchless stock. More Wash Goods from the Lee-Tweedy Stock LINEN LAWNS—Pretty floral scroll, lace designs and polka dots of various sizes on linen colored lawn — Lee-Tweedy’s jobbing price was 15c a yard— Nugent’s Sale 1 Price see 72C MACRAME LAWNS—Light sheer Lawns, with tace stripes and pretty printings in various styles and cotors—Lee-Tweedy’s jobbing- price 18¢ yard— Nugent’s Sale Price ne SHEPHERD CHECKS—36 inches wide; imported Oxfords; light- weight Shepherd Checks in vari- ous sizes, checxs and colors— Lee-Tweedy’s jobdbing price was 80c—Nugent’s Sale 1 3 c FOULARD SILKS—A very hand- some 24-in. light-weight twilled cotton fabric; rooks like the real Foulard Silk—Lee-Tweedy’s job- bing price was 40c— Nugent’s Sale Price oe Dol Is —Iin Basement. Odd Lot Novelty Dolls 10-cent Dolls at 5 cents. 25-cent Dolls at 10 cents. 50-cent Dolls at 29 cents. Dressed and Kid Body Dolls They are slighty soiled, but the prices are half regular. $1.00 and $1.26 Dolls at 50 cents. $1.50 Dolls at 75 cents, $2.00 and $2.50 Dolls at $1.19. $3.00 and $3.25 Dolls at $1.50. Bisque Position Dolls Were 10¢ each— 5 Wednesday a€ ..,...seee- ce Dolls’ Summer Caps 5-cent Caps at 2% cents, 10-cent. Caps at 5 cents. 50-cent Caps at 25 cents. Table Napkins and Huck Towels l5e all pure linen Huck Towels —white and colored bor- ders—Wednesday at .... llc | An odd lot of all pure linen soft finish German Napkine—4 dif- . ferent patterns—worth $2.25 a eeiapstiane Wednesday Bargains | in White Goods : l5e Duck and Pique Suitings for” oS ss -tr pi a 65c handsome imported St. Gall we sen Swisses in lace stripes retty small | figures, at hase ghee Wash Petticoats - Long Kimonas Dressing Sacques | (In Muslin Underwear Dept. ): Second Floor. : 69¢ Black and White Dotted lawn Dressing Sacques —Wednesday at . $1.00 Wash Petticoats of. fine $1.26 Long Kimonas of fancy fig- ured lawn—Wednesday s 5¢ at Wednesday in the Big Cloak Room A GREAT SALE OF Children’s Summer Dresses Every Mother who has girls should be interested, Hundreds of dainty White Dresses for about the cost of making. Dresses, made exactly like illustration, of Sale Price good quality black and white checks, with _ white pique collars, tie and shield, with | embroidered emblems on the front, sizes & to. JE FOOTS. cccccveccccesesececeqsaet Each. Lot of Misses’ Fine White India Linem Two-Piece Dresses, the waist and skirt beautifully trimmed with the newest style embroidery—in every particular a good $10.00 dress; $5.95 We Offer Sizes 12 to 16 years, For Humphrey’s Summer Clothing WValucs never before offered in this or any other city in the world. Bigger crowds on Monday than ever before; bigger crowds on Tuesday than on Monday, and Wednesday (tomorrow) should be the banner day of the season. READ THE REASONS WHY Humphrey’s Summer Coats and Vests Of Seersucker and Alpaca, $10.00 Coats and Vests $5.00 $12.00 Coats and Vests $6.00 $15.00 Coats and Vests $7.50 Humphrey’s Men’s Correct Straw Hats Knox, Dunlap, Young and You- man blocks, at almost give-away loes. 50c Straw Hats, at 5 cents $1.00 Straw Hats, at 15 cents 1.50 Straw Hats, at 25 cents 00 Straw Hats, at 50 cents $3.00 Straw Hats, at $1.00 4.00 Straw Hats, at $2.00 6.00 Straw Hats, at $3.00 Humphrey’s Summer Weight Coats Men’s and youths’ keep-cool Coats of black alpaca, seersucker, serge and stiik, for hot weather— 1.00 Coats, at 35 cents 2.50 Coats, at $1.50 $3.50 Coats, at $2.00 $4.00 Coats, at $2.50 $5.00 Coats, at $3.00 $6.00 Coats, at $3.50 $10.00 Coats, at $6.00 ’*s Men’s Humphrey’s Furnishings for Men and Boys A half toa tenth of their real value. FIRST FLOOR. Boys’ 10-cent Linen 1 cent, 15 and 26 cent aa All go Ot. 00+ gecccoses 25¢c Madras Square Ties..10 cents Summer Suits 50c Leather Belts......at 15 cents Coat, Vest and Trousers Suits of blue and neat mixtures, beeen. 50c and $1.00 Madras and Oxford Stocks. ecccctcccsoeht 26 cents 500 dos. Percale Bows. .at 35¢ dos, 85c Madras Stock cece Bt 8 cents ; / Humphrey's Meri’s Summer Suits.—_—> crashes and= Suite in flannels, ee Call BF . a of New York, Jobbing House and special values Jrom our own: | i pony ” Mes = 44 : Tes Pe ial > *j ye f Sas | ‘ yee i * * “SS , “s r, r a 7 he De ee eS pr ler? nO eu “2 de. wy re) ee ge an Re eR ae eee ee | ee ee 5
Page 4
eGR te 4 — se JF a f ‘Mahalo! le yee GAS ibe) é AR wae wi i Si Rani Nt gy ae = , apr; : 2 OG LE. PRA EE, SABG a acy 0s ee SPSS Beet i GERMANY Parties Send Men From the Strong Districts to Help the Weak Places. THE LAW PERMITS : THIS COLONIZATION That has iver taken place in St. Louis is in full blast here. . Limited lots on morrow. different times, until sold out. Be on hand at the hours mentioned and nae hip in Bn | greatest Wednesday — om record. Follow the crowds to this Gigantic Sale of Mill Ends = Special =: Ladies’ Wash Dresses A ROUSING SAMPLE SH LOT 1—Consisting of 175 well-made dresses, tucked blouse, Bishop sleeve and flaring flounce skirt, equal wei om guage Soft Sole Shoes, to any dress sold about town 69c UP Seca vacanees dah ee ce eeeese for $2.00—Wednesday . owl LOT 2—Consisting of 295 dresses of sheer lawn, handsomely Ladies’ Patent Tip Oxfords, tucked blouse, newest flounce skirt, well made and nicely Free Tickets to | FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS, ed that, ea ee s home the ‘dea bit him in t leg. also testified that the dog was strate go Latch the alterna- liing the dog or going to ue did not hesitate. our mew od I'll go to jail, Lee he said;) ae ee $2.00, until sold, pair ee LO OT ERI a ey me IP) SRE TRE” a i. ee a moved io feasts when a woman | ling over with and ption has and mis- ppy, by diseases » - fanaa es Hee no gwen for “Favorite Ee | ‘ef the SKIN-TORTURED BABIES And Tired, Fretted : Mothers . Fn comfort in in Caticura So Soap ol Ointment When All Other Remedies — Physicians Fail. / yostant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired, worried mothers in warm baths with Caticara Soap, and gentle anoint- ings with Caticura Ointment, purest of emollient skin cures, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent. This is the purest, sweet- est, most speedy, permanent and eco- momical treatment for torturing, dis- figuring, itching, burning, bleeding, , crasted and pi skin and scal aay with lea of y berg of infan , and children, as well as adults, sure to succeed when all other es a my best physicians ~ agonizing itching a ay is bm he frightfe n psoriasis ; the loss of hair of the seme as in scailed urement, oh - awful suffer on ow oF a worn-out aod erat —_ bamour remedies of See ReRRS EE ou'll Soon par th EAGLE Scream! a - ne xe or intl Travelers Arriving at e Town the Day Before Election Can, Under Certain Rules, Cast Their Ballots There. BERLIN, June 16.—The polling in the Reichstag elections began at 10 o’clock this mérning and proceeded quickly under the new, modified Australian law, the electors rarely staying in the booth longer than a quarter of a minute. In Berlin the ballot- ing was not accompanied by the least dis- order, even in the so-called slum precincts, All the parties resorted to the election tac- tics, often practiced in Germany, of send- ing voters from the strong districts, where they are not needed, to the doubtful ones. The law permits this. Travelers, for instance, the day betore election showin arriving at a town can vote there on y Peet credentials that they are aut wee to vote in the precinct where ~ igo dgg nigh angpgeniten resident a or the convenience —" ommer- cial and other travelers. As a too ee use of this yb tn causes elections in some cases to bé declared invalid py. _tme reich- stag and new elections ordered, the common ractice now is to colonize voters in doubt- ul districts two or three weeks before the election, ao that they car get on the polling lists of voters long in advance, though the law really requires one day’s residence. The socialists have, it is alleged, sent out some thousands of colonists from their — strongholds to uncertain constituen- cies The chief interest in the election is the fear of the Kaiser that the socialists wi}} sein greater strength than in former elec- ons NOTED THIEF'S BROTHER DEAD Lewis Goabout, Who Survived Knife Wound in Heart, Succumbs to Gunshot in Face. Lewis Goabout, the negro} who survived a knife wound that cut off the tip of his heart a few years ago, when every phy- sicilan who saw him said he would die, is dead from the effects of a bullet wound in the face. Goabout was shot several days ago by Lucy Mitchell, and died at the City Hospi- tal Monday night. He is a brother of Tom Goabout, avho made the name famous by going about and stealing chickens, dogs, monkeys or any other live stock that came his way Tam is now in the. penitentiary tor kill- ing a member of his family. mma Go- about, the sister, is also in the peniten- tlary and a third brother was killed by a woman a few years ago after a notorious Oareer, that made him almost as famous as Tom Goabout. Tom was the most notorious one of the name, and he at ome time stole a bull dog, which the owner regarded as so aevags that he did not dare to pick him up t took Tom 80 minutes to return with the dog in a sack and claim the $ wager. he St. Louis police say that Tom G0 about has stolen more chickens than any other two men in the country. PILGRIMAGE TO CABANNE. Many Catholics Will Visit Shrine of Sacred Heart. Many Catholics will make pilgrimage. to the Visitation Convent in Cabanne, where for three days there is to be a celebration at the shrine the Sacred Heart. Beginning Wednesday morning and enda- ing Friday evening the shrine will be open for the worship of the faithful during daylight hours, At 4 o'clock each after- oon there will be a sermon, followed by enediction. A pienary indulgence, granted by Pope Leo, is the reward of all who at- t and comply with the usual condi- t WOULD ENJOIN GAS COMPANY. Park View Realty Co. Asks Court to Prevent Damage to Private Boulevard. The Park View Realty Co., owners of residence property north of Forest Park between Union boulevard and De Baliviere avenue, ave asked for an injunction age ainst the Laclede Gaslight Co. and the bot-Gamble Construction Co. to stop the defendant companies from tearing up a a! gy boulevard in their property. he petition represents that the com- panies against whom the injunction is ye commenced tearing up the boule- vard June 12 to lay gas pipes and their ee causing m — damage to the im- proved street and t he oxieioier property. FATAL FALL DOWNSTAIRS. William Busse of Alton Fell in His Sa- loon, Breaking His Neck. William Busse, proprietor of a saloon in Alton, fell down a gg ae of stairs at his place of business ear esday morning and died from his ot Ay an hour later. His neck was broken. Busse was one of the oldest residents of | | Alton, He seaven a wifow and seven chil- en BANQUET OF ADVERTISING MEN. First Semi-Annual Dinner of the Leagtico at Delmar Garden 3 Thursday night. The St. Louls Advertising Men's League will have their first semi-annual banquet and outing at Delmar Garden Thursday night. About 150 covers will be laid. rdner. the s>»eokers will be Russell A. ae ner, president of the n P. Warren, adverti of Marshall, rig & Wi re orge Moore of rter-White eae . of Oma a; PE. . Thielecke of the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co., and E. G. Cow- dery, vice-president and ae manager of the can ede Gaslight The s of ine + and their gcuests will take special ears at Fourth and Olive streets at 6 o'clock for the ,_ waren. The committee in charge is L. Os- Lon Sanders, Geo. J. Schulte and gf the Banquet the geome will attend The Katy Flyer Ts still leaving regularly at the same old time—3:23. p.m. Off for the Mountains. eee Fas rae a ec proce . ttages. ide | bebe Cas acts tr Lia a ~_ fictinnn |S is dry, Vv people, wu a many | ne epeinee. ohms: J. lightful summer re- on and the scenery 10 the trimmed, positively equal to « shown about the city at $4.0 and $5.00—here Wednesday... LOT 3—Consisting of 150 BERS ¢ aia a very special assort- ment of figured organdie garments, very stylishly trimmed and perfectly made, worth not one cent less than $5.00—see them your- self and you'll buy one or more at./......... of ualities ...I98C 8 A. M. Until Sold, 500 yards Mill Ends 6%4c Shirting Cambric 100 doz. King’s 200-yd. Spool Cotton C 10 doz. Ladies’ 10c Vests, lace patterns, taped k and weno Bm bo 200 76ic Dressing Sacques, yoke front, neatly trim- 150 yards Mill Ends 20c Mercerized Black Sateen, yard 176 Boys’ 35c Wash Suits 10 dozen 1.00 imported burnt straw untrimmed Tuscan Body Hats 20 dozen Boys’ Straw Hats 200 1.25 P. K. Dregs Skirts, braid trimmed, graduated flounce 150 yards Mill Ends 50c Silk Mousseline de Soie, 32 inches 9 A. M. Until Sold. 1 case 60c Bleached Bed 31090"......-.... BOC 200 19c Corset lace or embroid- ery trimmed..,, 150 1.50 Lawn - wy etegantly trimmed, ull deep flounce skirt 50 doz. 75c Shirt Waists, staple - -” Te terns.. 200 cakes Witch- Hazel Soap . 6500 yards Mill Ends All Silk fancy Taffeta Rib- bon, 4 inch aad i aoa [24¢ iy OQ yards Mill Ends sh Laces, u te 212 1n. wile 175 pairs Boys’ 15¢ ash Pants .. 100 Hardwood Screen Doors 500 yards Mill Ends Apron Ginghams, staple Until Sold. 500 yards Mill Ends 8 1-3c Dress and Shirting Percale. . 340 260 10c Bleached Huck 160 3.00 and 4.00 Trim- med Hats, ee ly dust-soiled . 69¢ 110 pair Ladies’ 15c Hose, fancy ex- 7 tracted patterns . 46 Misses’ 5.00 Accordion Pleated and Sun- burst Skirts... e 95 175 15c Chamois Skins, 10x13 25 dozen 75c Boys’ and Girls Crash, Tam and Yacht Caps ., 10 dozen 25c Window Shades Opaque 90 pair Boys’ 35c Browntle Overalls... [2c 150 32-inch Win- dow Screens & FRANKLIN AV ia | j PRICES ALWAYS LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE : FOR THE SAME QUALITY OF GOODS. | 11 A. M. Until Sold. 700 yards, Mill Ends 74%c Dress Lawn, choice 200 10c Full Size Pillow Cases 95 4%c¢ Gowns, tucked yoke and 25 dozen Men’s 5c Hand- kerchiers, real hemstitch- 800 yards Mill Ends 10c Dimities and Batistes, 200 1.50 Scotch Plaid Petticoats, deep flounce, i braidea, 2 dust ruffles 100 pair Boys’ 25c Wool Knee Pants ... 50 1.50 Russian Iron Ovens 200 49c Pearl Waist Sets 125 4,00 Cloth Dress Skirts, braid trimmed, stylishly 9c corded | PP. Until Sold. 600 yards Mill Ends 6%%4c Bleached Roller Toweling 400 yards Mill Ends 30c aie Dimes .... 19 25c 125 pair Children’s 15c Drawers, jersey ribbed, 200 50c Steel Rod Umbrellas 10 dozen Children’s 1.50 Hats, trimmed with silk mull and 49c SS . ncccesadha 10 dozen boxes Assorted 250 yards Mill Ends, 20c Venetian Stair Carpeting 135 $5.00 linen and or- ann Waists, handsome- y trimmed in cluny lace ns fine tuck- ee 35 Cream Freezers. | ° [ 0 125 Boys’ 50c 75 $2.00 Ice- Blouse Shirtwaist SC 300 airs Ladies’ Strap Slippers, regular price $1.25, until sold, pair........+-e+eereeees : 202 pairs Misses’ heavy soled kid ant! Patent Tip $1.50, until sold, pair 198 pairs Girls’ Red and Black Strap Slibpers, worth regular $1.25, until sold, Shoes, worth regular ia Until Sold. 500 yards Mill Ends, 10c Madras Gingha $3-incl wide... 5c 75 bolts $1.50 fine bleached Long Cloth—10 140 50c tect i straight front, well boned, 25¢ pink and blue 175 pair men’s 19c Half Hose, fancy 250 pairs men’s $2.00 all-wool | 160 pairs ladies’ 25c mer- cerized Hose Supporters 400 yards 12\4c French laces, up to 4 inches wide. Mill Ends, 5c |i Men’s $6.00 Flannel or Cheviot Summer 3 7 5 4 85 dozen $1.25 Shirt- waists, elegantly made, - 250 sheets of music, all the new songs and two-steps Until Sold. , Ends 61, Sodas! Dress 2 346 600 yards Mill Ends 15¢ corded Madras 64 Shirting, yard wide C 250 pairs ladies’ 15¢ Gloves, rezl lisle, black or white 140 50c white ‘Stites, deep lace 400 yards Mill Ends, 39¢ corded Wash Silks, choice styles 150 dozen Jj. P. Coats 200-yd, 6-cord Spool Cotton 10 dozen men’s 1.00 Pan- amette MEBs cccccs evvede. Saige re oe re at HAY’S HAIR~HEALTH | has been a blessing to thousands. It is a hair food, hou freshness y life, and posi r-Health is not a dye, and LARGE rho BOTTLES. Free Soap Offer Cut out and this in fi she Ste out an xs esl By ok ) Lovs Gave, sale a a covering bald spots, res uty and color. May the bes * ym st aPomveiden pong Sooctaitios Co. oe 2 in plain sealed packhe ¢ on recel air, Scalp, Bed wy Bath end a Teigt ayette Se Newark NY. 4 use evbetitutes. coupen. cones ALTIze C mnivaty rings back gray aur at ‘LEADING 'DRUGUISTS. iamrmacsar. | a ape. cake of Hattion Fr here at ~ alk or poy |? prpil Case. Prop. Opes BOSTON STE?") DENTAL ROOMS now ee — eg a ee Patel eel po . Pe * - = * . - £ “ir - x . ’ ge S ? 2.3 + 2 ‘i —_— a - > ¥ " 7 fs = Re : a ‘ 4 Cy “. pS, ed A f ; A N > S 2 - Habe ~— ——* — — RUN ARI = s * —
Page 5
“Well worth the see- Good S ei ae tiene Shakespeare might well have had in mind Gorham Silver Three a ae of its purchasers will bear witness that it is always worth seeing. It is also well worth possessing, 80 faultless is its design, so excellent its work- manship, and so -ster- ling its material. erat Good clothes—without ex- travagance—is an interest- ing topie to men who rec- ognize the. importance of favorable impressions — it may not make success, but does act as a pleasing introduction. We’re sure, thousands of St. Louis men who do not know the merit contained in our kind of clothes would appreciate their worth—that’s why we’re eager for your inspection. This week Serge Suits have our special attention, you'll understand their worth when you see them at ! a Weenere- A Sa Re NE i RS Bl ee es ia ey Pot ee gk cae Oe ae OS se ‘ rs . — . — rite o:. so ene tee — i 7 : 5 fee eee a Tall ike fT LAL SERNA LNT EY TNE IN FVM REE RTE Ts , . : Ss oapas S . EAE $ ey ; Ce Raete S: 5 ire Ne he Oe sii? . ‘ > . ee he et F #752 + beg ‘ , ra aes & we s ai Ss rs ‘a “ : + : > org ¢ 3ttt Bea | A . : A : 1 - oe gg y . g > & m e 7 € ae od : - é “ie | aey : 8 i . 16.—The }' tions | i Fie au On Wednesday at 3 o’clock we will place on sale one case of very fine and sheer qual- ity 40-inch White India Linen, the kind that always sells for 15c a a 4 yard—sale price, per No mail or telephone orders filled. yard 4 1 3 ag wr ? weerernasee. Y PI PG PF Ot Ce ‘ : ; = Sinn . Mer Pe We he OS ne I GES LS Re ee. ee ; ome Sa. ee * ; : 3 AR Eo? See Se ; f pee Sa $ bet ch Be ae eh Fete: bs a — . ‘ BROADWAY &No WASHINGTON. SC an eS —— a ve RAND - 7 é 1g ~ Pelee ee pe | = - = pi S38 | y sais »*'S : “ + y Sy j - : . ' } ) 7 - . ‘ys J > a oes SO 94: ae i ee ey 3 : a. ’ oy - Se Bares ee S8g ORS, ie > cs - 2 . 9 ’ * : ~ — vee Ty + ————— “——_) mee: ———7 Growing Store in America. A Great Number of Delayed Shipments Will Be Placed on Sale Tomorrow! — You can safely take the crowds that have attended this sale as an indication of what magnitude the values are. The offering of desirable and ; a suitable merchandise at about fifty cents on the dollar has a preponderant weight upon the purchasing public. Take those below as mere instances of what you may expect Wednesday, and bear this fact in mind, the values are just as great, or greater, than we proclaim them to be, | 3 O'Clock Special. emer | iG: | . Girls’ Shop Aprons, | Girls’ Aprons, made of black : large size with deep Suitable for wear in shops, and offices—good values at on sale on second floor— T Special sale price........£@ Extra Special FAIRY SOAP—5000 Cakes of Fairbank’s Fairy Soap on sale on main floor at 8 o'clock and Extra Special FRUIT PLATES — German China Fruit Plates, tinted and decorated—worth $1.25 a dozen—on sale on fourth floor at 8 o’clock and while - - 25c\| ma LSC Extra Special LAP CURTAINS — Abou ] odd Nottingham Scotch Lace Curtains, yards long, 3 to & Extra Special FABRIO GLOVES—Women's and Children’s Good Quality Th seteveteee last— 6 for —More than 6000 yards of mill remnants of Dress Lawns sit’ cclored taney. printed Dress Lawns, lengths up to 3 — put up in mg toe bundles, on sale in basement at 8 o’clock, and while they last— 1 —3000 yards of mill remnants of good White Nainsooks quality white checked Nainsook—regu- lar 6c grade—on sale in basement at 8 o’clock and while they last—per yard 2000 yards of mill remnants of fancy Cotton Challies~ intel cotton Challies, in lengths up to 10 yards—worth 5c a yard—on sale in basement 2 ° at 8 o’clock and while they last—per yard c -6000 yards of mill remnants of good Unbleached Muslin quality unbleached Muslin — worth 6c a yard—on sale in basement at 8 o’clock and while they last—per yard g 1500 yards of 18-inch bleached Roller Roller Toweling Toweling—worth 5c a yard—on sale in basement at 8 o’clock and while they last— 2 per yar *eeeeeeeovneveeevn eee eeeeene eee @eeeeoeeeeea ee er @eeeeeeeneveee# C —8000 yards of mill remnants of extra good Dotted Swiss ounitts fancy printed, solid colored dotted Swiss, in lengths up to 1 ‘gan. put up in 10-yard bundles—on sale in basement at 8 o’clock and while they last—per yard —6000 yards of mill remnants of good Bleached Muslin quality yard-wide Bleacned Muslin, in lengths up to 4 yards, put Age 10-yard bundles—on sale in basement at 8 o’clock and while they last— —2500 yards of mill remnants Manchester Chambray S of best quality solid colored Manchester Chambrays—worth 12%c a yard—on sale in base- ment at 8 o’clock and while they last— —65500 yards of mill remnants of fine sheer white India Linen India Linen—worth 10c a yard—on sale in base- ment at 8 o’clock and while they last— = per yard......sese.- Je ccccccecsoceces Po eecccevececccceces Cc ; —6000 yards of mill remnants of fine imported White Lawns white French Lawns, 48 inches wide—worth 85c a yard—on sale in basement at 8 o’clock and wie they last—per yard —1200 yards of mill remnants of good quality Table Linens 64-inch half bleached Table Linen, worth 40c a yard—on sale in basement at 8 o’dlock and while they last—per yard 000 yards of mill remnants of extra qual- Shaker Flannel, white embroidered Shaker Fosna— worth 45c a yard—on sale in basement at 8 o’clock and while they last—per yard —45-inch black Mohair Brilliantine, a very prett B rilliantine and lustrous fabric, guaranteed to wear, wort fully 50c a yard—on sale on main floor at 8 o’clock and while they last—per yard —100-yard spool silk, in black only—5000 spools— Spool Silk on sale on main floor at 8 o’clock and , 1 Cc while they last—per spool..... —“Seconds” of Ocean Pearl Buttons, in differ- Pearl Buttons ent sizes—200 grosé—on sale on main floor at 8 o’clock and while they last— 1! per dOzen.......se-seegeees gbetbdccecse WrTTTirii rt Te 2C : —1000 pieces of Featherstitch Braid Featherstitch Braid in white and colors—4 — to the t piece—on sale on main floor at 8 o’clock and wnile they last—S8 pieces for ry—Manufacturers’ sample nne of Belt Pins, Samp le Jewel Shirt Waist Sets, Cuff Buttons, Brooches, "Bracelets, ete.—new, up-to-date designs—values range as high as $1—entire lot on sale, on main floor at 8 o'clock and while they last—choice ~—More than a thousand sets of fine Ocean Pear! Waist Sets Waist Sets—each set contains 3 pieces—round, oval, heart and diamond shapes—worth up to 50c a set—on sale on main floor at 8 o’clock and while they last~ —An immense lot of black and fancy colored Silk Silk Belts Belts, also white — and Oxford wash Belts, that are slightly soiled and mussed—worth as high as 60c—on sale on main floor at 8 o’olock and while they last—choice § Lace Curtains —French Guipure and Brussels Net Lace Cur- tans, 8¥% yards long, 54 to 60 inches wide, beautiful designs, “Seconds” of $2.50 grade, on sale on third floor at § o’clock and while they last— per curtain eseee ereeetes seeeakstch Lisle Thread Gloves in tan, Pr ‘ gray, black and white, ail ealbwage veniam sale a wees Se e pair-on On third floor at 8 o'clock and main while floor at 8 o'clock the and while they C oo C last, per pair eeeee curt. St. Gall Swisses —28 inches wide, black ground with black embroidered stripes and figures, also white grounds with lace stripe effects overshot with small and medium figures and Dresden designs—20c quality, on sale on main floor at 8 o’clock and while they last— 8c DOE PONE cece cceceicccccccwcendaessnstedecceenendaQacent —Mantel or piano Lambrequins of heavy corded Lambrequins sateen, beautiful silk designs and colorings, finished deep thread fringe—worth 39c—on sale on third floor at 8 o’clock and while they last—choice —Real Rennaissance or Battenberg—also Curtain Laces entine Arabian lace edges and inser- tions, up to 5 inches wide, some have corners—they are suitable for making lace curtains—can also be used for other purposes— worth up to $1 a yard—on sale on third floor at 8 o’clock and while they last—per yard Portieres —French Tapestry, Damask, Repp and Oriental Ta- pestry Portieres, large size, reversible handsome designs—many pairs match—worth up to $2.50 each—on sale on third floor at 8 o’clock and while they last— ’ —Nearly 100 dozen ladies’ Gowns, made of Ladies Gowns od quality muslin, high and V shape neck, ° embroidery, hemstitch and lace trimmed—chemise styles, yokes finished with cambric ruffles—worth 49¢ and 59c—on sale on second floor at 8 o’clock and while they last—at.......cccccccccccccccccee Oe ccccccedeseces 35C Ladies’ Drawers —Ne#tly 125 dozen ladies’ Drawers of fine eambrie and muslin, umbrella style, fin- ished with lace insertion, lace and embroidery flounces—also other styles—49c and 59c values—on sale on second floor at 8 o’clock and while they last— per pair YTTITITETIT TTT rir ee 39c Ladies’ Petticoats —A>o 40 doz. ladies’ Petticoats of good quality cambric, umorella style, knee flounce of India linen, lace insertion and lace or embroidery flounce, hemstitched tucks—also a number of other beautiful styles—$1 and $1.25 values—on sale on second floor at 8 o’clock and while they last—at Corset Covers More than 100 dozen Corset Covers of ex- . tra quality nainsook and cambric, deep in- sertion of fine torchon lace, finished with lace and embroidery—a great variety of splendid styles—49c and 59c values—on sale on second floor at 8 o’clock and while they last—at ’ —About 30 dozen Ladies’ Gowns of extra Ladies Gowns quality cambric and muslin, high, surplice and square necks, trimmed with lace and em»roidery—a num- ber of very pretty styles—garments worth 69c to 90c—on sale on second floor at 8 o'clock and while they 590 last—choice C ; “Little Brown Jug” Water Filters, made to Water Filters~ for $1—600 of them on sale on fourth floor at 8 o’clock and while they Pm Gc cteccceiccceccscccccectacbetseceddece sacees. SOC —100 cases of the well-known Star Cleaner; Star Cleaner sold everywhere at 5c a bar—on sale on fourth floor, at 8 o’clock and while they last, 6 cakes for —Roger’s Silver-Plated Teaspoons; worth $1.25 a Tea Sp oons dozen; just 50 dozen—on sale on fourth floor at 8 o’clock and while they last, set of 6 for eoceceeseeeesee ee eseeseeseeseeeesd eeeeeer 2 Fruit Jar. SE Se REE eT o’clock and while they last, per dozen —Plain White. Porcelain-Har-ed Tea Cups and Saucers Cups and Saucers; worth $1 a dozen; more than 200 dozen—on sale on fourth floor at 8 2 5 o’clock and while they last, set of 6 cups and saucers... G —Boll Shape Thin Blown Ice Tea Tumblers; worth Tum blers 90c a dozen; nearly 200 dozen—on sale on 39 fourth floor at 8 o’clock and while they last, per dozen... S —Mill remnants of Silks in pieces of suf- Silk Remnants ficent length that can be used for various purposes; an immense quantity on sale in baseinent at 5 8 o’clock and while they last, per piece ............066. be Cc ° —Of Black Silks, Plain Silks and Fancy Silk Remnants Silks of all kinds; lengths renge from ¥ to 1 ard; goods that sell reguiar for $1 a yard—on sale on main floor at 8 o’clock and while they last, per ee ccc cece cose ceeseeeeeese sabesdeeeesee eteees 15¢ . —Mill remnants of Silks of almost every de- Silk Remnants scription, in black and all colors; % to 1% yard lengths; worth up to $1 a yard—on sale on main floor at 8 o’clock and while they last, per length ..,... 20c —Mill remnants of Plain and Faney Silks of Silk Remnants all sorta; peeful for many mcr % to 2 yard lengths—on sale on main floor at 8 o’clock and while they last, per length Extra Special PRINTED BATISTE — 2000 ards of mill remnants. of — BS pena’ were in en up ut in basement at 8 o’clock and while 3 C they last—per yard —Mill remnants of Po Silks, Satin I Silk Remnants Sa we mented im ge oe kinds; lengths from 1 to 12 yards—on sale on main floor at 8 o’clock and while they last, per yard ... —Mill remnants of Black and Célored | Silk Remnaants—™ ail heen tonaps teens a yards; enough for a waist—on sale on main floor | at 8 o’clock and while they last, per length.......... : Mill remnants of Black Silk Grenadines, Silk Remnants“ ¢,, de Chines, Peau de Satin chess, 36-inch Black Taffeta; 2 to 12 yard lengt salo on main floor at 8 o'clock and while they last, ; per yard veneer ah ie Re —Women’s Best Quality Plain and Lace Lisle Fabric Gloves Thread Gloves, in black white and colors also Ledies’ Elbow Length Lace Mitts in black, white and ogi ors; worth 50c a pair—on sale on main floor at'8 o’clock and while they last, per pair ...........+. as age oi OOds—Odds and ends of Embroidered Spachtel Searfs 9 Fancy G 1¥% yards long, and Contes Pieces, $2x32 inches, can be matched and used as shams; worth up to 49¢ each-on sale on third floor at 8 o’clock and while they BNOE, GRONED coccecccacoccdscedecenes een Leccos eee Cushion Tops —“Foxy Grandpa” Cushion Tops; tinted in | series of six pictures; worth 25c—on sale on third floor at 8 o’clock and while they last, - 5c choice : 4 —Ladies’ Low, Neck and Sleeveless Cotton Ladies Vests Vests and odds and ends of Children’s Vests and Pants gan ribbed; also many samples of various other styles; worth up to 20c a ent—on sale on main floor. at 8 o'clock and while they last, choice ........+6sseesees 6 —Men’s fine Laundered Madras Negligee Shirts, Men's Shirts detachable link cuffs also White dik Bosom Shirte and Percale and’ Madras Shirts with two t collars to match, and several other styles—on sale on 3 main floor at 8 o’elock and while they last, choice ... —Ladies’ and Men’s Fast Black Mercerized Silk - Umbrellas brellas with best Paragon frames, steel rod, pearl, ivory, horn, fancy silver-trimmed wood handles; worth regular $1.25—6500 on sale on main floor at 8 o'clock and while they last, choice ’ —Ladies’ Pure Linen Collars; real Ladies’ Neckwear voor a end pusesals indy uk to match; a clean-up of one of the largest manufacturers in country; worth up o 30c—on sale on main floor at 8 o’clock and while they last, choice —A great quantity of odds and ends of Bishop Collars Bishop Collars ; Ae A of linen; many ent styles of Pique and Oxford Collars; worth up to sale on main floor at 8 o'clock and while they 1 , last, at eeee ee ee eee ee —Cluny and Ant Laces and Embroider Lace Remnants Bande, Petoding! Polat Venice and Char ly; worth up to 75¢ a yard—on sele on main floor at © 8 o’clock while they last, at, per yard Embroidery Remnants —¥iil remnants of on broideries, with insertions to match, and Biscuit Colored tas st Embroideries; worth 30¢ a yard—on sale on main floor ¥ at 8 o’clock and while they last, per yard ....... e+ gon Embroidered Allovers-N ioe. “ ie Al for the new shirtwaists, also fine Silkk Tucking in length for yokes and fronts; worth up to 75¢ a | on main floor at 8 o’clock and while they last, l per piece Oe eee eee o 90000 COR RSET OIEET & ~—Mill remnants of T Pine Laces Laces, in the newest to—pisi 2 dn {ey00js@ OAUM in thocunend at 8 veadnund while they last, per + —M/il remnants Torchon and h Val. Laces Laces, in lengths of 1 to 5 yards; 20c a yard—on sale in basement at 8 o'clock, and ££ while they last, per yard....... vedtiebie sak eee ike », —Several swell Women’s Oxfords ct ibe ent leather and vici kid; others with button, with opera and mili aig phan fhe me floor at 8 hey last, per pair .... Women's Oxfords and Slippers —$>". leather; many of them in the Colonia! style; worth tre to $2.50—on sale in basement at 8 o'clock and ~_ ee CCer eee eee eet Pe teaeteeeeeetee while they last, per pair ......cscccedesnettertersstesem a ss A. Mill Remnant Sale | Bedding. Basement. BED COMFORTS—All white cotton filled; either fancy stitched or knot- ted; coverings on some are slightly mismatched; worth up to % $2—choice 11-4 size Single Cotton Bed Blankets; worth up to 7bc excn— FEATHER PILLOWS—300. paira of Feather Pillows; worth 1 a pair—at ...,. WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS— Double bed size; worth $1.25—on sale at WHITE CROCHET SED aledo ong anther t ph «Size; worth $3.30— re aw - om ged oe Pe par pA Debye Ee os ‘ery ees rae Bhs 0 a . a eo Sl ay ey EE EAS cud Rae Ax Neg eR 2 aw Calo i = - eas *« > ae Ron nae. 6 = 3 a ~ vil & ia ; . ie = = ¥ * > ’ ine P as Meee ge
Page 6
Ce a oe Boe Do See het Ae re eRe Rin ae 1 ere re 15th st | ilke eeedesseoene 1528 N. 18th et | TTT ee IF oeeeee 2709 mage me poe Olara Harry Carter Myrtle Oarman Oliver F. Kobm - Nath ‘st | | John P. Skerrett ...cecesceesee re Olara av Annie Small ..... un thetnald owes aenee 5948 Wells e. > Julian Helber Yetta Rothschild Joseph T. Jennermann.......--- . East St. Louis, i: Elizabeth Schroeder ...cseeecesssee- 1426 Hogan st J. R. Spleldach nee .Centralia, [11 | Fannie Kaminer ....seeee+6 .. 4814 West Pine bi ° ° eeetaseeeer West Branch, Mich Emma Yates Chicago Edward I. Beter Catherine Bufmeyer Fred Quentin 11I07A Pan) st Bivy Newton Garfield av ca: 2h, a . ccccponeseoeesss 2818 N. 12th et Amy Anna Traft 1441 St. Louis av Ike NemeWasky 1118 N. 14th at Rosie Bierman 1 N. 12th st Max Kusmer ....-.ccces o00usdeeeds 1004 N. 17th at Gol@e Lavkavzy 4011 Cook av G. R. Saylor 8015 N. Taylor av Bianche Legg 8021 Newstead av John W. Underhill Murphysboro, I] Adele Decke 2227 Sidney st Oscar Jurgens 112 Ruseell ay TAemie@ BEGIO . cccccccccseccsoccesecses 406 Lami st yoy N. 25th et William Schmidt 56 Thomas st Olive M. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod @& Jaccara’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Births Recorded. fam and M. L. Murphy, 002 Lami; girl Benson and Ada Hiughes, Female Hospital; girl. John rnd Mary Smith, Female Hospital; girl. George and Rosa Canin, Female Hospital; girl. Louis and Della Rixman, Female Hospital; gir). d Rose Neil, 2211 Cass; boy rances Rankin, 82224 ‘California; 1160 King’s high- enry and Katie Tieman, gir'. John and Susaua Villa. 2105 Alice; boy. Joseph and Theresa Betailie, 7820 * vulean: girl. Anthony and Rose Grawe; boy. Tom end Bila’ Mitchell, 2208 Olive; gfr'. George and Bertha Rothschild, 4230 Cotte George and Olata Noe, 3717 La Salle; gir rl. Adam and Louise Reitz, 4224A Evans; girl. Charlies and Helen O'Neal, 2820 Gamble; girt. W. and Emma Carlisle, 282 0’ Fallon; boy. Adolph ona Beatrice Bosso, 8405 Walnut; twins. Johann and Father Floffman, 1884 §S. 9th; boy. Charles and Elizabeth Doerner, 1738 Carr; girl. Samue] and Julia Wells. 2223 Madson; girl. George and Minnie Jinks, 3300 Poop a girl. Adam and Ada Brecht, 2848 S. 10th; William and Ida Priest, 1423 Old Manchester; rl. H. F. and Louisa Streib, 2211 8. 24; beg. Henry and Marie Hill, 3152 School; boy. Gus and Annie London, 4412 St. Ferdinand; girl. Thoms and Katle Moss, 720 O'Fallon; boy. Ben and Flora Walker, 816 Salisbury; girl. wnermen and Maggie Shoemaker, 1826 8 8th; "ohn and Minnie Scroggins, 1112 Franklin; boy. M. and Julia Sullivan, 1625 Helen; boy. Wilitem and Josephine Amenda, 1721 Franklin; 1916 Carr: boy. 02 Jesh: bor, H. and Minnie wifiees and Nora : Qharles and Annie Frank, 1612 N. Ga ant Adelheld Wittker, 2516 Elliot: c* Walter and Minnie Hart, 201 President; girl. . and R. EB. Haven, 8716A 8. Jefferson; boy. Charles and atha Schuls, 2524A Dodier; ‘girl. Patrick and Mary Hannon, 4436 North Market; William and Katy Leseig, 4438 North Market; L August and Ida Kawell, 4422 Bessie; girl. Berton = Frances Schubert, 824 Ann gm Henry and Sophia Schindler, 7316 Pennsy vania; o William and Annie Roberts, 7622 N. Broadway; Jonn ana Mary Norton, 108 Upton; gtr. Frank and Alice Fisck, 312 W. Elwood; boy. Frank and I/szie Brown, 216 Nagel; boy. Baward and Bunice Olark, 4121 novan; boy, Benjamin and Emma Floyd » 8322 Franklin; girl. Burial Permits. Ligie White, 29, Hilltown, Mo; ~~ Hinterscheit, 68, Alexian Brothers’ I[os- pital; le tis. Oyrus Clark, 60, 4543 Cadet; prostatitis. ba Alexian Brothers’ Hospital; a Ourley, Touts ¢ 4 st. £ 4213 A me Baie; 3 typhete. isa Hospital; acci on - Bay, oh 4, 1014 South ‘Robert Lang, 2, 613 Hickory; pneumonia. Hannosa Murph 42, 1214 Morrison; cancer, Robert an Benjamin and Fr Touts and Frances Sunfana, way: bo 1170 &. —Aith; : girl. Ridne ey ond Clara Simon, IJ. M. and Nellie Wilk son tabes mesen- ehth; dysen- q day, a yard. ‘ Wreaths “ Pt Ps aes » we + got ’ ; eee *% mice . ~ aie nodal tee ‘ "18e 52-in ahs ae oe fe Pe z Pe Atg A. M. ‘Wednesday we will offer Blue Mehair—a be ht for half hour W WASH IA Cc. esday at i aa 7 ' 4 Pe ett Vi ant ate . ae af = P % a 5p \ > : ne $3 2 ee Ae 10 plebes 8 ines wide Fine hing: lustrous cloth usualy sold at 713C— ATTRACTIVE 1 FON AVE. SPECIALS. — 45¢ Silk Mercerized Foulards at 8:30 A. M. We will offer Wednesday a choice assortment of this & complete line of evening shades, turquoise and a number of other desirable shades—they are For One-Half Hour. season's finest Imported Mercerized Foulards in street colors, in all the choicest printings, light blue Nile, tan, finest imported silk foulards—45c value—on sale at 8:30 a. 25c Jilk Mulls At 9:00 A. M. for One-Half Hour. 45-inch Silk Mull, blue, lavender, hour Wednesday morning at 9 4a. pink, yellow, gray and green—for one-half At 9:00 A. M.' for One-Haif Hour. Madras Cloth Men’s genuine Percale Shirts, m., sizes, das yards 45¢ AMS ilk Jap China M. for One-Halt Hour. At 9:38 A. Ajl- Silk Son China that will launder, so much used for children’s confirmation ° pea green, emerald and olive green, red, national and navy blue, brown---W ednesday etc.; colors of white, cerise lilac, suits, Foee. pink, tan yard yellow Special, some extra cuffs, tached, worth 75e—for one-half hour... $2.50 Black kurt Patierns 50 Skirt Patterns, 52-inch, black, all pure wool, summer serge, fine : ht-weight goods—worth 85c a yard or $2. 55 a skirt pattern 3 yards—on oe at 8:30 A. M., a skirt — of Just as good in wear and style as the 75c Men's Madras Shiris ¢ - a 2» u * M and French nice neat stripes, all some ciifs at- At 8:30 A. M. for One-Halft Hour. Boys’ “Ai nesday, will At 9:30 A. M. for bom Hoar. As one of our extraord oe we will sell oe of woolen materials tha bring as high as 76c usually, but a g them, ages 4 to 16—for as hour Wed- be priced 3 75c Knee Panis 996) inary half hour Knee Pants ood sized lot of 30¢ Maitings at 9:30 A. M. for One-fealf Hour, 500 yards Japanese and China Matting, cotton or fiber warp, re- versible, good patterns—worth 30c—for one-half hour, Wednes- ) il ee LIN Fog ¥ ‘ - Ate 7r., Sy og Hig! td in tl i ode nD ae AL (e’ er vere Connections from the mains to the meter — free connac- tions from the meter to the kitchen, and we connect the Tange free of charge. So with fuel gas at eighty cents, why, the luxury of cookiag with gas becomes a conven- lence that all can indulge in. Specific information at IE GAS LIGHT CO: omen may avoid aa sic we and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, if they will only have faith in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. *‘T feel it my duty to tell all young women how much Lydia ink- ham’s wonderful Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. I was cont- pletely run down, unable to attend school, and did not care for any kind of society, but now I feel like a new person, and have gained seven pounds of flesh in three months. ‘*‘T recommend it to all young women who suffer from famale weakness.” — AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SAENC GERFES FOUR GRAND CONCERTS, JUNE 17, 18, 19, | LIGERAL ARTS HALL, wamenee radi 3 Choruses of 5000—Orchestra 200 Men—World=re= ‘Nowned Soloists—Seats now at Bollman’s, 1120 Olive St. —50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Ail Reserved. ‘CONCERT ;' rue COTTAGE —EVERY EVE—RAIN By SEYMOUR Mats., Saturday and Bandar. - —— EXCURSION TO M MOBERLY BY FORBDSTERS’ LEAGUE, SUNDAY, JUNE 21st. Ledve 8:00 a. m., via Wabesh EK. RK. ROUND TRIP TICKETS, $1.75, Montgomery City, $1.50 LS —_ ee ee ne — HOTLLS AND SUMM:zR RESOATS. KENT AND WALDMERE HOTELS LAKEWOOD, N. Y., on LAKE CHAUTAUQUA| 1400 feet above sea level. [2 Qutbes scempe- aumaEe — BEAUTIFUL Detma Ri WEBER, 6.51 uogiathtt See ot bg wane “wp Fine _—. ee ’ “BERT BARBARA oo "5x HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE OW THE , Five Minutes’ Walk from ad Fair Or ELFIE FAY, First THE GREAT DE BIERE, OTHER STA At WEST END HEIG iTS Opposite World's Falr Grounds Eatrance, “a ALL 8 ; Bpecial engagement wuss. TXUR “ Lizzle Feasiet, ands Female H tal: apoplexy. Louisiana O. Hall, 5 months, 1823 rear Tenth; lera ~y oe ymond B , 2006 Casas; bronchitis, Harty Dickson, 2 "2 1219 Seward: measles. John Stein, &4 “{518 South Lafayette: old k, ; bronchitis. Ne Fun 5 Fae Bh no; India Linon Mary Knicker, 1, 6509 North Ninth; typhold waist Suits, worth feve $15.00; marked. shaw P saasebe Fuerst, 3, 6325 wor pocementa. F. Donabue, <.. Fi ney; nephritis. Lawn Chambray and Madras Shirt- Thomas , “ waist Suits, worth $7.50; er pate ee ee marked $1.98 and & by oe eilaaphy Heep oepital; tceze nia. Lawn Shirt-waist Suits, consumption. th $I 98 athe 4905 Jefferson; enteritis. wor $4.00; marked. Henrietta; Uremia. 86 dozen Shirt-waist Suits, made of Nellie Wenke, 35, 2000 Franklin; epi washable colored oO Holmer, 3, St. John's Hospital; meastes. lawns, worth a. we - 3117 Neosho; eromie, Wednesdar. 1028. 2th; drops eat Penn I , Hospital; shock from . Morris, 61, &. Vincent's Hospital; N. 18th; Lee Ree al G. So tS Po Sentenary Hosjial: canest. wove A gam 4 Et é 16 Xe, ota j peritenitie, _ You'll Soon Hear the Miss ALMA Pratt, Holly, Mich.—gs000 Pera. and felt tf original of above ‘<tter proving genuineness phe bs Z, seamed. seis FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO YOUNG WOMEN. riod of | All young girls at this to write -&0.5-W.R.R. ST. LOUIS. EAST ST. LOUIS. "821.00 to to s= NEW YORK STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON. IB & 0 0-W Me we hed Treins Daily x Tees. m., 9:08 p. m., 8:05 a. m. a ; So ete., " the famous Muscallonge. Agpl ‘nformation regarding coftage sites, or cottages for sale or rent for season. Open June 15th. L. W. MAXSON, Manager. life are earnestly invi WINONA A. beauty to Mrs. Pinkham for advice ; she | }4*4i8 uided in #¢ motherly "way. | sa a ae ‘ ‘ed eds of young women: her the Bible advice is freely and cheerfully given; her address is Lynn, Mass. : edging from the letters site Mra. | Woon | ce m 60 ris Mrs. Pinkham is inclined t the’ belief that our girls are altogether too near the limit of their endurance now- adays in our public schools and semin- and more health REAL, “THIN ewes Brilliantine Shirt-waist Suits, tail- or made, worth $15.00 $20.00; marked short-sleeve S§hirt- You'll Soon Hear the. EAGLE Scream! page BrACR pu Saee at MANUAL. TRAINING SCHOOL He | F. Elisabeth, Hert =a, ue . 8. At Radeon BIC FOUR CINCINNATI = padintae Giaaes ent St. Louis NIGHT a A. ‘Padi, rt rear 7044 N. Siieie. drown Miranda Brdeg, 3, 4208 Prairie; Augue's Meyer; 44, 016 Mentachy; cuewedil of ve Catherine Berte!, 25, 2684 Olic; consumption. EXCURSIIN, SUN i, JUNE 21 Te pores and Gasconade rive
Page 7
Yee ee é : : Rd ae « os pe ¢ Fi ; ‘ : » ’ - “ele bee's wt” =~) -°o ¢ ep poate Mn Gemetend NE : : _— 6 comey gh bles Pat tie eee . oyeut ‘ ps $9t MES ee aha : ; ‘ age St a ory te Aik 2 Pig: Dap PT Ys SE ioe . ; J, j wn Es, ae a eg ; e vg ’ a y p en eS aks Weg - : ik, A é, ef 5 Bigg MBG 3 rf a * oe a. PON . ig: ee a3 es : . 4 . 5 Yah: DAE sae? gt . re ae om By ee. ey) *f Cee} Se ae ig “ 3 + hae Ses ei Se Ug : ’ Eo ; 3 te oO 5 USE x - Das ks ei" Se any ee eS . ee v aN: Ayan ta oe CEPaW ty. Sure SN Pi im, eRe) , * . . se , : ra a i 7 bey ian ee ee ee ee ae ee Bt egy: ek Se of 5) if 39K Wye dy Pee EEE. p SP er a . ‘ te c 40 c 4 _ rs on, he Ry Fae Cow ete % 2 ; —— - ie ~ ee - - - : - Rar “S en . P 53 > . AA QwGn CR Rrive ‘ - - 7 7 . ls o> a2 ; - — - ~ ee - - —— wees nian — = etenetiiel baad ei oe ue hapa 0 IBN, REV RI AE OM P ee AneeN as ws . “ re nat PT OID! PEEL PEP LESAN ; oT rea we , = My wg ~— - , a - as - - 4 ‘ 2 4 ae Z >, ia 5 Dns 5 . = : . 4 he ; Bas , ‘ ee ee a ee gC tries 4 , Ets re, “: — ——_ — 7. — . . = - " — —— -~ a, ye ' é S o _ ie . — . ioe Mee j iz’ ae 3 ee at “s cs apie cage ‘ : f deel elgg i ee ae a cise a 2 ae Co eat Pree Se ee east gs Pep Be ; ‘ a ec oS ee eR Cee oe ¥ " . 4 a “vy / 4 ’ a "oe, ae ae a ee } ‘ ” “ . Mans Oo ad et + eo ye it-of = = + gy ° . ) r "Sete ea de : = i aA de ¥ F Aa - z ha en » ’ d . a3 eal >. ie Pat ty ae ie ss ae 4 ? i a? P + i > ion ; : " 4 ee ' * »> si : a | : " Se é * fF Ae eee oy ee A eke 5 Pi sel te a gS aie cinta at 2 + ps - MIE oA + — se = : a og ; . - ; iy ‘ ‘ 4 : ; \ - oi aa rey . beat SaeoReee Ue 1 ee ee ow eS es SDP 0 Pate RRA aN © ee, oe ee ee eR a SE ce: fee = Tit, | nO | aft | i : ) OM Na RG ION Em HN ah BRL RABI Big ‘ ae ‘as ; d ‘S - 2 Z 2 : d - ~ noe S z . * aH pa tc ee 3 he Fee oad " oS = > aS a 4“, 2 & = l,l g +. $%, a Sor ot 3 n. 38 oh: "he rd 1 , 2 a . : ¢ > eg alee i — ° a a ‘ Z 4 = J q , . : . » et 4 ty ~ 3 | a, 4 FF § ? % ’ - * , 5 ' f ’ . * ® ¥ : 5 , " . a ae 4 & . -? —, ! — | { | : J 2 Ovisrlt ee ™ Ss SbY, : if & a . : . ' . * oe . beth let e . a were made for him (Gen. Whe io te Sears Lehman and Pitzman, Noted Confederate A to Police to position filed in the oircult court Tuesday. | gindents of Wisconsin School Partici-| parade was bec ; out of a chance for the first cup hy early ppeals o1ice Mrs. Van Studdiford was a patient at &t. pate in a Field Meet. defeats, will fight it out for conssiation Find Him. Anthony's Hospital, %20 Chippewa etreet,| , ANESVILLE, Wis., June 16.—The 88 in- prise. The Joubles wil! alse be conclud- ATLANTA, Go., June 16.—Gen. John B.| when her evidence in the divorce suit of mates of the State Institute for the Blina| treated with discourtesy and was reb ed this afternoon. nh Gordon, commander of the United Confed-| Mrs. Louisa HB. Lucas against Henry V. by a Confederate f his victories so handi- , heir field day sports here. Wh “ oo. who Mors won all of his victories so erate Veterans, has sent out a notice re-| Lucas was given June 18, but she has since | ™*V° nee (Wheeler), ‘What you think Gens. Lee/iy that h t> have the cham- Of the 15 boys who competed for the/ and Jackson wo y that he appears to have r that made these garments is known as the best manufacturer in this country of high-class washable garments. Barr's guarantee these suits to be fast color and non-shrinkable, as on EACH SUIT HAS BEEN LAUNDERED thus insuring absolute freshness. [hey have never been removed from the boxes since packing and are crisp and clean. This remarkable purchase will be disposed of by: Barr’s at their regular average pre ity: oe sae but our customers will reap the GREATER BENEFIT, and we do not exaggerate a single penny when we quote 1 mas x - - ror Women’s $6.00 Wash Shirt-Waist Suits} ~ About 6000 of these Suits, or over half the purchase, ara WHITE SUITS—the other 4000 are solid colors and white grounds, with colored figures. The STYLES are this season’s BEST, and are incapable of description, as the number is too great. Sufficient, however, to say there are at least 500 SEPARATE AND DISTINCT EFFECTS. The MATERIALS are lawn, linen, chambray, silk, mohair, duck, pique, mercerized cheviots, figured percale, dot- ted madras, corded madras, figured dimity, embroidered linen, embroidered chambray, satin checks and embroidered lawn—all are beautifully trimmed with cluny lace insertion—all-over embroideries and Swiss embroidery insertion. We do not wish to mislead our customers into thinking this is a CHEAP sale, as the Suits are not CHEAP SUITS. They are high-grade Suits—not sweat shop made garments—but high class in every particular, and this is to be a sale of FINE garments at HALF PRICE. There are thousands of garments at each price, and there are all sizes, from 32 to 44 bust measure. For easy choosing we have placed one garment of each style on large tables, according to size, and customers will be given FRESH NEW SUITS from the reserve stocks that have never been taken from the boxes. Our customers will aid us greatly in this remarkable sale by going directly to the tables containing the sizes desired. Prices are as follows: $3.00 for Women’s $6.00 Wash Suits 3.45 for Women’s $7.50 Wash Suits 4.OO for Women’s $8.00 Wash Suits 4.50 for Women’s $9.00 Wash Suits 5.00 for Women’s $10.00 Wash Suits 6.00 fer Women’s $12.00 Wash Suits | : £29 Mest ot}. 6.75 for Women’s $13.50 Wash Suits sth $3.76 for this $7.50 Suit. $3.00 for this $6.00 Suit. $7.50 for Women’s $ / 5. 00 Was h Suits 63.76 he ahb2.00 ton 06.00 maneneed SPECI AL NOTIC EF —Mail orders cannot be filled from this sale, and suits will not be exchanged or taken back. Pet Nie AiR ae ae i : De gl . ~" ba a el ae tie ae SOS a 1a) * tice : sig 2 ats * M a r a 3 ¥, . 4 i. % 4 Z M z » . t SS If 3 »™ q °F 7 4, eae oe ee, ¢ Vena s : Y h ‘ oe ae a * : ‘ - : i . , Bs ty ths * Ke Ve pee Te , we Pg 2) Ta ae es te tee ree ta Ps “a i, tai day ake .* vats bt caked a Ee alt ete. Fy ews 4 we { 4 ‘ 4 : Ae ae" FD aa a sat o . ®t ; i a F a ar Nae ae \ wy aS “s . y ‘Pee, 4 a x or bas * . Ye ee, ‘mead 5 ; ~ * ‘ : a 4 { ‘ ; ‘ Am ha * Prat = FS re 7 me, NY " , a a Pr s 7 ‘ zz’ A N ‘ Par w 4 iy at 1 glee 6 Sha — i Pade ae ; rye 4 ae lb eh BW Aen Road NS viicg : nv wy n Ps yi Wn, ; tea Sats dha” ‘he ihe ‘ede ee hint tae a) Se " - $ . ‘ “ ie d f D p 7 . °°. = Gee +) oon Oe eee 4 — atti —-* —— ~ i -s > a EOE ee ee me weve -we STERILIZED BARBER SHOP. : mw - Ff . a > a ~ ‘ * : — 2 ga. a : ie s Bt ‘ : ra . tee % ‘ oe . a" a 2 fee x : ee Si a as] . Be RRS OE ae ene ig ¢ : = my oF pee ee eae So oe. Sete Bit BY i Ae of “ . say oe Pix ' ifs y ft , N % z te FE ye Ft iy Aa 3 s ‘ 3 Of a? = | 1% * ae q z ; Eke Rie hiss Mee Bae oe toe a § @, Atte a a af eds x a big ee tae ae fren ee oie nis | SR = Be ahs eu 7 f a ‘ ea iti dn © es > FF ee Bratch ty TREE SAD ee eee OS See aie I RIES aE PSS ERG Nag. Beek ee ake © eee ane Fe SE, aS Mee te ore WR ete Ba oe oe ee are eager of Oe aS Sag qx aa
Page 8
- o € sé * a Sf 33 : fnteresting, but not convincing. The play withomt the necessity of vulgar and vici- ous aseaults on the , { A ant as ep oa: APE. Te Se to] tsi ta ot pa Ore A wa CA. eo by 4 ait Oh g- Os acd” Soe ee “ . ee : ee Nee WS) ee See ca : ee ‘ gry > yt ‘ g * = oa , , d cy . > - " ¥ q ‘ ra , 3 : i iF ’ e ; . ; ) = ete A fa Ee Ok RE om ve rhee eem Y ‘Track Monday > Sy - best Bens amet Fog es / : . x4 . a bay . - “Sue's >. a ta “= ea . & F a , - be. Kae RR ee Be SC ee ae a at ~ % —=ear HA 4 ? . 4 2 2 Ft Ave » = & : ; > = ete: 20"5 lhe ORD ebb SE SAE Saar wna a ew eS owe fe) NRA Sew BOK Ay Beran. sei ae * > '- - 7 ae ar } : hd 7 ee Drama at Philedeiphia Cl G ' 4 .% eo Sa eg ge ~ =. Se 7 - € Bee yy : > . " 4 a i ya a es ~~. , > wv ? : y ves ” . BROWNS ABIURE ~ STRENUOUS L How to Win Without Making Hits Is Now Their Study. PHTI.ADELPHIA, June 16.—The second eet of the great national! baseball drama entitled “How to win ea pennant without tting the bal,"" will be played here today the champions and the champion chasers of 1902. . The first act of the skit, opened yester- Gay, pleased an attendance that was not all free gate, although it was the initial performance. The work of the cast on both gides was received with great favor and ene enthusiastic admirer of Mr. F. Cons- linger Donahue in anticipation of the pos- gible good work of this player, pulle@ a pair of glass pendants off the parlor chan- Gelier and had them set in cuff buttons, which were presented to the popular actor at the start of the play. This afternoon the unfinished production mill be continued with slight changes in the cast, as follows: THE CHAMPIONS. Gellow only on top) »o.-Left field ering (Cleveland wants him back). .Center field vis (an bad man) rst base (looks best from the side)....Third base d (Bill Schriver’s only rival)....Right field hy (premier safe hit interrupter). .Second base oe8 (looks best from the ) Shortstop ‘ke (once « discard, now a trump)....Catcher gaddell (no space to tell about him) Pitcher CHAMPION CHASERS. Right field ( 8 First base tt (used ‘to hit) Laft field lace (ough¢ to be released!) ........Shortstop tym Witter) ......+-sees Cecccccess Catcher + | off (forget it) ers ta hea rillain) Umpire of game (as long as the crowd can stand it). As presented yesterday the first act was deavors to show, with the Browns as owmen, how pennants can be won r baseball. The Browns did their share of the work nicely. They consistently refrained from tempting opportunities to land on the horseh'de, succumbed to human feelings bay one Plank of the Phillies materially d Athletics Forgot Donahue. by, and said and did things that were not tm the play. part on the bench, and acted as prompter during the production. fused to hear what he had to say, and took the cue to strike for one to hit out. Wine times the and in the sixt but three times in nine innings, during ed them in their good work. to Be So Polite. The home talent did not do as well for They fergot their lines entire- McAleer played a thinking The Athletics re made the cruel mistake, inning two of them, tak- with an attempt on the rt of He'ld- to see how far he could throw, net- two runs. e eighth inning saw Wallace perpe- te the play that calls for his release. tead of 77ies to win the game without ting. he ged out a rébel rap for bases. The rest of the team acted ly, and the mistake would ape ee ve gone without results, but . Cross de a wild throw and let the runner ter that the club behaved itself and strictly to its lines. dan res Car- ers, in the role of villain, ste d in said that the Athletics had won ya2 1 acore at the end of the ninth inning. thers was crossed in love when he spo- art of the eir alleged been doing the same ming all year and 'f they were ever to learn to pla me without any hits they would ave be penned, fo it. esterday’s cast follows: 8T. LOUTS. ~ AB. rt eeeccescooes +4 2d 0006 00900esee 8 DCT *eodeedseudocess ace an ereeeeeepeeeeeces rE neusdessndbonct | GOOD FOR SPECTATOR, Gan ~~ . : Ld Zan } | . : : wae I), : ; “aq : , » Zz “NF ig ioe $ , a a rs é Pm i . > ee 4 — Uniform Good Work W i. $ ) > set the bat In place of Rhoades. Any old piteher is likely > ae when it is considered that this time thai Dunleavy hit in e pinch, and that been equal to the emergency consideration. s put in t's ready down, and had the s de would have retired wi Dunleavy, besides, has won two game® and should have won all stat oe . e Cardinals la fair Rhoades held the a to 10 the Cardinals made nine off Bwin Reds bunched their hits and won working hard for every point the The Cardinats go East fora Brooklyn. and will swing. are ern circuit from there. an- chors him With an ironclad contract. oS ; i £ nleavy was sent te —_ his bak V3 $ % “" CINCINNATI, June 16.—M i team, but he certainly has one i oY i + ae "a! 2 ie = mp os | “SF ae "4 2B cm e é oe | _ - ro Tt My 3 CINCINNATI. Ponlin ef .. Seymow Kelley if Morrissey Cercoran ae Me goon Peits ib B e FF coeqeur-aug S| Ae ne 0D ODD [| =o oemo oor Hackett 1b J. O'Neill e oad R ca Dp *Dunleary | Onto SS O— top Teoials “Batted for Rdonades beh Innings—- Cinefanatt ....cecescess be ovan (unassisted) 1. by Rhoades 2. t by Struck out—By Ewin ‘ balls—J. O'Netl 1. crobes secured one hit. Holliday. Attendance, 7 A POOR CRUTCH. Experience is a dear teacher, as those who faith to Mercury find out sooner or later. in their This pow- erful poison combined with Potash, is the treatment gen- erally prescribed for Contagious Blood and disappointment is the invariable result. Poison, but failure These min- erals drive in the sores and eruptions, and apparently the disease is gone and the manent, but soon learns atient believes the cure per- tter when the old symptoms return almost as soon as the treatment is left off. You | . must either keep the system saturated with mercury or endure the tortures of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturall feels when the body is covered with disgustin splotches and other aggravating symptoms of this vile disease. Mercury and Potash are poor crutches, and their use eventually sores, rashes, copper ¢ down the constitution, ruins the digestion and cause the bones to decay. NS a? ; MERCUR y 4S an a, > * * N - 7 | “a ‘ @ - > Tar 7 ti . _ 7 ot A Pi uw eke ¢ 4 x - ‘ ’ aie Bar: . 5 & val “ a . o - ae es ¢ , . ‘ » Se i Ee oh! a3 t= " eeeee emg eeeeees 2b estes e ee eeeeeee the Iron Mountains. ~~! cocomoocoP = SoHompnooot a! uwmeowounoP ~ (2° LE Si sigh oa tala The St. Anns defeated the Kastors tm a closely contested game. The score was 19 to 18 #£=For games with the former team address H. Schoit- mueller, 4212 Page bonlevard. > i bad effeets of the mercury and cleanses the blood and = system so thoroughly that never after are any = Ff of the disease seen. Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. i) _ We will send free our book on Centagious Blood Poison, which is interest- ing and contains full directions for treeting yourself at home. Medical advice — or any special information desired given without charge. Ae a. THE SWIFT SPECITIC CD... ATLANTA. CA. a oe toe ee Gee ee + —— - Si caccabeell 5. 5. S., a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, isthe — only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison, It dé — stroys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the ot “ a8 The Jackson Parks would l'ke t hear from al! teams in the J1 and 12 year old class. For nd : Second race, four and one-half furlongs, purse “games eddress R. Ryan, 908% Mound street. -+--109 Little Pirate 108 7 ooee soit ‘4 “ty 1 Instrument flugh McGowan ....116 Third race, five and one-half furlongs, purse: os Mcsapioses The Hellrung & Grimms have egpneseee with the following eageres Brannan if, Davis cf, Maus 48s, Goagea b, Hillard 1b. Bteins rf, Link Bb, Conrad ¢, Kentnor p. They would like to hear from all teams, Peuser Bros., B. Ss. or O. J. Morrells preferred. Adress F. Kentnor, care Jos. Peters F. Oo. OS seeseteseseseess Pp eeeeeeee ee eee ane + °C es aaa 2 t | cormmomocoh — ! coocoocoe}sSfO o! Wor or Oonrt? _s ein eee —-_.- @ 29.3) 83! Saunwomoand 4 Orme to reond Cone 04/0! coms coroo7 - i 8 teaig’ ses 8 8 a eee eepeeee® base hite—M. Oross 1, pase hitse—-Wallace 1, 1. Stolen bases— Wallace and Padden 2. ladel 6 F itet it by pitched out—By Donahue r by Piank ib. 88m. Umpire—Oaruthers. Tom ee | ai Walnut Hill Miss Orawford Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling: Incidental .... «.+.1 Prof. Neville Tem Cra seoeeese 107 Ida Pensance Boyce eo-+-107 *Morris Volmer ....107 *Buccleuth ** Seeten Lynch eeereee @ ni oo be Jake Webder .....-..100 Poseur .... ...+... ™ Aviles cncecte ens *Howling Dervish ! ) ad y “g bs a 3 eat Lok : eee pa eet
Page 9
~~" - ge witnessed the destrtction wrought by . had fallen, swelling the creek to the level PAGES 9—16 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1903. AVALANCHE OF WATER RUSHED WITH SPEED OF RAILWAY TRAIN - — ——- Story of a Man Who From Mountain Side Saw the Oregon City of Heppner Swept Down the Canyon. AS APPALLING AS JOHNSTOWN FLOOD Twenty Unidentified Babies Among the Dead, Which Conservative Estimates Put at 300 to 500 Persons. SPOKANE, Wash., June 16.—Direct advices from Heppner state that thus far the bodies of 200 victims of Sun- day night’s disaster have been found. Two hundred more are supposed to be hidden in the ruins or to have been swept down the valley by the terrible fiood. An estimate this morning places the total number of dead at 400. Nearly all of these were in Heppner, it being thought few perished in the valley below the town. Special to the Post-Dispatch. a) JAMES MATTLOCK. MRS. TOM MATELOCK. J. 8. HOCKEL AXD TWO CHHIL- DREN. SON OF WILLIAM AYRES. WwW. W. ALLEN, WIFE DAUGHTER. MANDY JONES. MRS. JAMES JONES. A. C. CREIGER. PERCY DAWSON, BABY TWO BOYS. MRS. NORA FLOREIN. MRS. ADA CURTIS AND BABY. MRS. C. D. REDFIELD. BLANCHE REDFIELD. ——~ KERNAN. VASHTI ANDRPwWS. PEARL JONES AND FAMILY. JAMES WILLIS. FRED KRUG, WIFE CHILDREN. MR. ‘AND MRS. FOUR CHILDREN. STOLTER FAMILY. TOM HOWARD, THREE CHILDREN. McBRIDE FAMILY HERRIMAN, THER. LIPTZ AND CHILD. ABE WELLS AND WIFE. MRS. ASHBAUGH AND CHILDREN. DR. McSWARD. — CHRISMAN. DR. THORNTON, CHILD. MRS. SON. MR. AND MRS. GUNN. AND AND FOUR DA WSON AND WIFE AND OF SIX. WIFE AND FA- WIFE AND KEITHLY AND GRAND- IONE, Ore., June 144.—The loss of life in the waterspout at Heppner is still prob-| lematical. Conservative county authorities on the g@cene say it will not fall below 300 Ascertaining definitely the number of cas- ualties is a difficult task, because the ref- ugees are scattered for many miles, and it will require fully another day to get them together. It is only by counting the living that the number of dead may be learned, for many of the bodies were swept far away by the awful torrent that poured through the canyon where Heppner lies The population of the town before the flood rushed upon it was 1500. So far not more than half of them has been accounted for. “\ '.-One of the first men to reach this place in search of assistance, clothing and pro- visions for the victims was David Mc- Atee, a merchant, whose residence was on @ bench of the ae above Heppner. From that point he.,! We? down upon the flood as it poured ugh the canyon a company with Frank Sladeng he left Heppner Sunday night, five hours after the catastrophe, when over 10 bodies had been recovered, and rode on horseback to Ione. Mr. McAtee gave the following graphic aocount of the disaster to the correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch: Water Caught Heppner in Trap. “To understand the trap in which Hepp- ner was caught, it fis necessary to know its t ‘aphy. It Hes between two low rangos of mountains in the bottom of a canyon, with precipitous sides. “A creek, ordinarily shallow enough one to wade it, and narrow enough an athiete to jump it, runs through the heart of the town. In its rush down the canyon, the water followed this creek, Spreading simultaneously over all parts of the town. “Bunday afternoon, a heavy rainstorm for for of its banka Estimates run all the way from 250 to 500., attain oe eee eee MRS. PADBERG. MAUD LELEFER AND MOTHER. GROVER WRIGHT. MR. AND MRS. LONG AND FIVE CHILDREN. ORA ROBERTS. MAUDE KEITHLY. MRS. ROBERT HYNDE AND TWoO CHILDREN. FRED OXLEY. ALICE BOYLWVYS. WILBER BEARD AND FAMILY. FLORENCE FRENCH. ZEDDA M’DONALD. NELLIE HOWARD. FRED WILLIS. ED REED, WIFE AND BARY. PRES LOONEY. MRS. HENBY. R. O. HART AND WIFE. JENKINS. FAMILY. CHARLES. M’LARY’S CHILD of Pendleton. ~ away. I was standing in front of my house, from which I could look down upon the town. All work as suspended and every- body, save a few boys, playing on the street, was at home. “It was, perhaps, 5:30 o'clock, and the majority of the inhabitants were eating their evening meal. “There was no suspicion of danger and no cause for it. “Suddenly, from over the opposite moun- tain, a dense black clovd floated towards the town. Lightning played continuously from it and the heavy thunder seemed :to shake the mountains. “For a second it hovered over the moun- tain. Then there was a blinding flash of lightning—more vivid than before—-and a crash of thunder léuder than its prede- cessors. “I closed fny eyes momentarily. As I opened them again the cloud seemed to least 20 feet deep. “This dashed down the mountainside at a terrific pace. It struck the creek and in an instant the tiny stream was a raging river as wide as the canyon and 10 or 15 feet deep. were clearing “The mountain was swept bare where —-—— ee oe oO “The clouds, however, Wonlan’s Nigh imare The critical ordeal through coi, however, i is So fraught wit that the very thought of if fills is no necessity for the or dangerous. The use ef Mo the coming event that it is safely great and wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands oA women through ne ; sees withoot suffering. , taining in ofp torte to yr xpectan ee _ The Bradfield Regulater Ce. Atianta, Ga. No woman’s happi- nese can be complete without children; it, is her nature to love and want them as much 60 as it is to love the beautiful and which the expectant mother must dread, pain, suffering and danger, her with apprehension and horror. acces of life to be either painful r’s Friend so prepares the system for passed without any danger. This Mother’s Friend THE CONFESSION OF A WIFE. “4 Would Have Been “PAINE’S CELER Bh caning sentence of 6 thank Ve an ey » is Ks ” “ ——? 5 Pag : 85 , BB ior pest — Sn eee Pe eR ee eo ee in My Grave Long Ago Had it Not Been for Y COMPOUND.” the weukened Mrs.* Hoffman says :— “For about four years I suffered from liver and kidney troubles and neuralgia of the stomach. hy doctor could do My husband read about Paine’s e for ttle I was bottles system. i jery © oy ne is Bormce beat | burst and throw off a wall of water at. NAMES OF DEAD AND MISSING IONB, Ore., Sune 16.—A list of the dead or missing in the Heppner deluge, as near as can be ascertained, is as follows: In addition to the above are # babies and strangers that were not identified. MRS. ESTES AND DAUCHTER: “EUNICE BRIGGS. MRS. CLYDE WDBDLLS. ANDREW PETERSON of Hillsboro. — KELLEY. UNIDENTIFIED BOY. J. J. HARRIS. MRS, WOODWARD MRS. N. DAVIB. MRS. ELIZABETH WILLS DAUGHTER. MRS. ADAMS. FAMILY OF GEORGE SWIGGERT. D. JAMES, WIFE AND DAUGH- TER. J. L. MYERS. ' T. W. AYERS. MRS. BEACH HYND. IiIAZEIL HYND. MRS. GUY BOYD. ——FISH “hi of Spray. MRS. C. LL. ANDREWS AND FOUR CHIL a el DR, K. F. VAUGHN AND WIFE. MRS. C. A. RHEA. MRS. LLOYD ESTES. MRS. WM. MYERS, CHILDREN. MRS. ABRAMS AND DAUGHTER MRS. J. W 1 qoettignnecetdl BANKS AND WIF JOMN STEER of eetianl a PETERSON, J. M. COOLEY. ASSESSOR W. WIFE. MIS. CHURCH. lt. GENTRY. THREB JAPANLSE. Si VEN CHINESH MRS. GU ERDANE. GEORGE KENT“.LBEY . MKS. O. C. BOYD CHILDREN. A. 8. WELD. HARRY WELLS. GEORGE WELLS. MKS. CLYDE WELLS. MRS. CURTIS AND CHILD. MKS. NORA ADKINS. BABY OF J. K. CARR. MRS. DAVE HAMILTON AND TWO DAUGHTERS. MR. AND MRS. JAMES JONES ANi) TWO DAUGHTERS. HiARRY HANDLEY, WIFE AND CHILD. BKBLRTHA FRISLOW. MRS. LUMSHBEA. JAMES WILLIS AND TWo CHIL- DREN. WILLIAM DAWSON AND WIFE. AND JR., AND ——— L. DALING AND ND WIFE. AMD TIIREE a: Udetihine hci ut il tdidd | vie“ o's Shwe nic cece torrent tore along its side, cutting a deep path. Trees were uprooted and great boulders, regarded as almost as firm as the mountain itself, were wrenched from their piaces. ‘Bo great was the force of the water that great rocks were tossed up by it and carried on its seething surface. “The roar of the torrent summoned the populace to the doors and windows ef their homes.- Some saw what it was and rushed up the mountainside. To Hesitate Meant Death. “To hesi:ate meant death, but many lin- gered in their houses, dazed by the peri! that was swooping down upon them. Those near the walls of the canyon easily found refuges above the water. The unfortunate ones living in the center of the town were caught in the trap. Where their houses stood they were safe; where they were swept away they went with them. “The torrent struck the upper part of the town first. The residence of Thomas Howard was the first to fall, and his en- tire family was drowned. In the Krug home also evory person was drowned, as was the case in the Hale and Salling res- idences. ‘‘#i] of those houses were about four or five blocks above the business center. The home of Abram Hemsick was entirely de- molished. The Palace Hotel was the first puilding to stem the tide, and all the guests were saved, but the houses below the Palace Hotel were thrown out tnto the street, overturned and wrecked. ‘The residence of G. A. Rhea was car- riel away and the entire family, consist- ing of wife und three daughters, and Miss Adkins, a cousin, were lost. Mr. Rhea him- self was absent In Portland attending the’! Masonic convention. C. BE. Redfield. whos residence was completely destroyed, was also absent with Mr. Rhea in Portland, and hia wife and baby were drowned. The body of Mrs. Redfield is among. the re- covered. A. C, Gieger’s house was carried away and Mr. Gleger was drowned. His family is in the East. Held His Wife Above His Head. “George Conser’s house was next. but the family succeeded in saving their lives by rushing to the upper stories, the house being carried down the creek three-quar- ters of a mile. When reached hy the res- cuers they found that the house had been cut In two and Mr. Conser was standing in water up to his neck, holding his wife upon the roof and keeping her from slfp. ping with his outstretched arms. Dr. Mc- Sward and-J. Ayres, who were living in the samo residence, were drowned. Oscar Miner's hause was next demolished and Mrs. Miner drowned. The rest of the fam- ily succeeded in saving their lives by climbing to the roof, All the Wells family but two were lost and the house carried away. “With the Wells house went that of George Swaggert. Mr. Swaggert’s two married daughters were drowned with their five children. The Mallory’ house was carried 100 yards and was found lodged against a store and Mr. Maliory, a ctippled old man, Wae found safe, holaing a baby. Jim Mattlock’s house was next. Mr. Mattlock was drowned, but his fam- iy was seved. Dr. Higg’s house dlao went. Mere ene child was drowned, but the resi of the’ family escaped. Mrs. Elder was at Fourth Annual Commence- ment of Weltner Conserv- atory to Be Held Friday. | Weltner ‘completing the teachers’ dre Prato ihn me Wie Bi ne ge . saat beh. tie al ld i ae bet Ss J : mencement of the of music will be The fourth annual cc conservatory held Friday evening at the Odeon. Those who will receive diplomas for course are Misses Augusta Scheffler. Alma Reeve, Mabel Wilson, Lydia Hersehbach, Ivy Williams, GRADUATES ARE QUALIFIED AS INSTRUCTORS IN MUSIC LUSS y GZ OR GINA WATTS | aa Bequette, Jessie Schetterly, KEmma Zeller, Jeanette McCord, Blanch Mepham, Minnie Wiegand, Josephine Price, Hallie Beare, Nora Maschmidt, Edna Blattner, Anna Pfeiffer, Blanch Morgan, Pearl Bret- telle, Mrs. W. R. Mitchell and Mr. Louis Dehlvendorfg. in Mt diplomas for Georgina receive Mirts The following will post-graduate work: Watts Mrs. L. J. Doyon and Mis. Mae Winget. Miss Olive Schulte will be a a- ed the diploma of the arUst course Pepe Re re thd ie " ae ve ~ ga 5 ¥ * “ And that makes ‘Force,’” nods “Sunny Jim.” The fam'ly missed her and Sellers’ father, DEATH FOLLOWS CAR R CRASH. was held a eS late a srs at oe a f visi 22a 3 died —<—<———[_E@E@_ _rere_ eae ~ —— aes cade eS ;
Page 10
oy _ there will be o grand chorus of 3500 St. Louis school children. ' thon once the money is found. ' Langston, principal of the Dumas School of this city, takes se KEEPER TS ae aero he ae : ieee nes 1 RAT eg ae - a ry o Ra cae Sa Ae ee fhm. Rs, JOGEPH PULITZER. Published by . PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broedway, POST+DISPATGH CIRCULATION DEPT. pa a 6 omits “c0:2: 3 69 cums ay lie: ES pages... .20ceres eae al NEWS FROM HOME. it will be your fault If you suffer for lack of news from home this summer. The POST-DISPATCH will be your faithful daily correspond- ent {t will follow you te Europe, South Amerioa, Canada, or any other point. Price by mali, 60 cents per month or $1.50 for three months. Postage to foreign countries, excepting Canada and Mexico, extra. Order through your carrier or to this office will receive prompt attention. = According to news reports Belgrade is quiet as the grave yar The argument of helplessness will never accomplish anything for new St. Louis. # It is hoped that the lesson of the floods with the surplus water. -. will not pase away = = * i as Is it the terminal bond issue or the World’s Fair need that makes the passage of the loop bill such a necessity ? a, A A ee. PREVENT THE OVERFLOW. Estimates of the flood losses in territory local to St. Louis, as published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, fix the damage at about $16,000,000. It is a short-sighted policy which lets such disasters repeat themselves, with no effort to prevent them. The discussion of the subject by engineers in the Sunday Post-Dispatch makes it plain that a remedy is practical and that it would pay for itself. Col. Ockerson of the Mississippi River Commission says: “The people of East St. Louis and the other submerged sec- tions between that city and Alton should understand that it will cost money to build levees adequate for the protection of their territory, but they should also understand that in the long run the levees will pay better than the flood; that is. that it costs more to have an inundation like this every de- cade or so than to construct the works that will keep the water out.” | _ It is an engineering problem which is not difficult of solu- Whether or not the communities directly affected should be left alone to deal with the problem unaided, or should receive help from state and nation is a question, Perhaps the protec- tion of the fertile bottom lands might be made to fit into a general scheme for the improvement of navigation. But however that’ may be, one thing is certain, these disas- trous overflows must somehow be prevented. For a section more than 300 square miles in area to submit to a loss of $16,000,000 every ten years is to yield pretty much all the profit of industry and make enterprise and labor useless. Experts say that Shamrock III would be a winner in a beauty contest, but then a yacht race is not a beauty contest. = = " —_s Se SOLVING THE NEGRO PROBLEM. Discussing the negro problem in this country Prof, A. D. the sensible view that the negro must solve it himself through his education and his amicable adjustment to his surround- ings. He reminded educated negroes that the masses of meg7oes are ignorant and they must be educated and taught to do whatever their hands find to do. . This view of the negro’s advancement is in harmony with the work which Booker Washington is doing. He is train- ing them to be self-reliant and useful, and is teaching them to fit themselves for citizenship and for a recognized place in the body politic through practical education. It does not seem to be difficult for the educated negro to understand the real problem of the negro and to find the sane and sensible solution of it. The reasonable views of the educated negro concerning the condition of his race in this country is the strongest proof of the value of education as a means of solving the race problem. All the difficulties of the problem lie in the ignorance of the mass of negroes. = = — — “Lucretius” writes the Post-Dispatch, denouncing baseball on streets and alleys as “abominable.” Let us create smal! parks and playgrounds for the boys so that there will be no excuse for baseball on street or alley, It is wrong for a city to provide no playgrounds for its children and then treat play as & misdemeanor. = GREATEST OF SAENGERFESTS. This week St. Louis is to be the scene of the greatest and grandest popular musical festival ever held in this country. Ou Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 17 to 19, the }'\sa ob National Saengerfest will be held at the Liberal -i » tunding of the World’s Fair. — _ tn 1858, when the Saengerfest was last held in St. Louis, 80 singing societies took part, with a total of 2298 singers. “At the coming festival the representatives of 12] singing societies are scheduled to take part. There will be three choruses of 6000 singers each and at the Friday afternoon performance Carrying out the original intentions of the patriotic found- "s of the Saengerfests, in the eighteenth century, the music be rendered will be in large part the production of choruses malc voices, the origin of this form of singing being the artial and folk songs dear to the German people during ve War of Liberation and other seasons of national trouble. But while popular music, including that of America, will be & prominent feature, the highest classical music will also be yell represented and several of the artists who wil] be present aro of world-wide reputation. Some of the soloists have truck from house oe a ET eee ~~ ATCH| * orchestra will do their part to make festival the best of its kind. The people are offered a splondid musical treat, especially adapted to the tastes of all classes of music lovers. It will be our own fault if we fail to show our appreciation. In The Post-Dispatch fs publishing a list of flood victims who are missing, The list is valuable, as it may be the means of bringing separated families and friends together and determin- ing the number of dead. All who have knowledge of mssing persons are invited to notify this paper. = — ee THE HOUSE’S DUTY. The terminal loop franchise bill presents a clear and simple issue to the House of Delegates. The issue is made clearer by the action of the Council and the Council railroad committee in receding from the position that no compensation should be asked for the franchises sought by the Terminal Raflroad As- sociation. When the Council railroad committee recommend- ed an annua] payment of $37,500 for the subway and the Council passed a resolution providing for a committee to ob- tain the removal of the St. Louis milroad terminals to St, Louis the platform of the Post-Dispatch was adopted by that body. The House of Delegates should not be deceived by the shriek that the loop franchise bill must be given away for the benefit of the World’s Fair. The loop bill and the other bills are primarily designed for the benefit of the Terminal Railroad Association. They confer franchises and property of immense value for 85 years. They are the foundation of extensive terminal plans already prepared for through the purchase of property and structural material and the issue of bonds. The World’s Fair can be provided for without the loop, but the Terminal Railroad Association must have the loop to carry out its own plans. It should be treated as any other corpora- tion seeking wholesale franchises should be treated; that is, compelled to give value received, either in money or uar- anteed advantages to the people of St. Louis. It is the duty of the House to stand for the interests of St. Louis on the loop bill. Secure just compensation, preserve the river front for river traffic, and above all insist that the St. Louis railroad terminals be removed to St. Louis, out of reach of floods and under control and jurisdiction of St. Louis authorities. | The House of Delegates can contribute a great service to St. Louis by standing firmly for St, Louis interests in this matter. The House should act promptly, but wisely, and for the welfare of St. Louis. .- At the recent school commencements the graduates sang some of the songs they will sing in the 3500-voice chorus of school children at the Saengerfest Friday. Those who heard those songs look forward to a great treat in hearing them sung by the big chorus rr King Peter I of Servia is said to be a gentleman of culture and liberal ideas and may serve his country well if the army happens to like culture and liberal ideas. What will become of the boodlers Folk has convicted is a more interesting question to St, Louisans just now than what will become of Folk. = = * — a The terminal loop ordinance is drawn tight enough to hang St. Louis. POST-DISPATCH SNAF SHOTS. Give King Pete a chance. The Browns must have been depressed by the flood news. It makes one shiver to be told that since 1871 there have been three Junes colder than the June of 1903. With the mercury down to 4 in Kentucky the colonel has doubtless increased his allowance of “breakfast.” ’ Having to wait on themselves, the guests at the Chicago hotels wait less than they waited before they were walters. Justice is certain in some parts of Kentucky. A verdict of 45 cents has been given a Kentuckian who sued for the price of a pint of turnip seed. Hetty Green is quoted as saying that she is infatuated with her new diversion of riding in a big red automobile. Perhaps autos are not as expensive as they seem. It is said that the Kentucky mountain feudists have no sense of humor. They would doubtless be very miserable were they to be captured by the bugy blue ambulance and sequestered in the Old Jokes Home. POST-DISPATCH ANSWEks. Write nothing bot questions and signature. Legal Questions not answered Business addresses not given. No answer printed on any specified date No bets decided. Seas ere fs every year a deficit In the postoffice depart- ment. B. B. B.-—There {s no way to remove tattoo marks without leaving scars. WOLFRAM.—The Crimean war was fought by Russia on one side and Great Britain, France, Turkey ane Sardinia. J. A. N.—Sliver coins will be redeemed at face at the Subtreasury, if not too badly defaced for identificatio CONSTANT py farmer or gardener who sells o house must take out a peddler’s license. his MRS. A. P.—Look for advertisements of summer schools or try writing to Superintendent Boldan of the public schools. B. B.—Both the schools you name are reliable, but we cannot advise you on this point. You will be safe in choosing either. THREE OLD READERS.—If the Servian King was killed at 2a.m. Thursday, his death occurred on Wednesday at about 7:30 p. m., St. Louls time. M. B. B.—The Austrian monarch's sal or civil list is made u ‘from of 4,650,000 Iden from Austria and 16,800, kron Hungary, a to of about $6,000,000. es i. i ill. —" a Those Flood-Swept Terminals. From This Morning’s Globe-Democrat. St. Louis and its suburbs must take into consideration the ab- solute certainty of recurring floods. A city unprepared for such visitations is kept in suspense every time the river approaches the danger line and rains continue. Precautions cost money. 2 B ‘2 ¥ ai © a r H Psy, a et , 4 a - e ‘ he ae Ta be, . ‘ x _— —_— ; = f — . sas bee Sng See ~~ ae ; ns la Rag Rok Bet ih SS a PRS et he » 5 J ah ba *; Bfay = * ts ¥ = eine e When the sweetest of dreams In the soul are born, To wake up early And see to the light, When the weather is glorious, Calm and bright! When the sun comes in Through your window-pane, How the thought of sin By fts Weft fe Blain! You're as good and pure As a soul can be, And your heart in its joy And delight care-free. Mr. Haughton. Mr. Haughton was talking to me last Saturday—Mr. Chariie Haughton, proprie- tor of the West End Club, Mr. Haughton had an idea that I had done him wrong. In fact, Mr. Haughton told me so in very forcible language. “You write about two more articles like this one that was in today,”’ he said, “and I will be out of Dusiness."’ “No!"’ I said. “You must not look at it in that light. This column is not con- ducted for the purpose of putting people out of business. This article today was only a psychological analysis of a prize fight. There was no ‘knock’ about it.” But Mr. Haughton could not see it that way. It looked like a plain, premeditated swat to him, and he could not get over it. The psychological side of it did not go with him. This only goes to show how unreason- able some people are. Suppose the edi- torial page of the Post-Dispatch had really been after him! Homer and Us. Homer nods, as we admit, Thinking naught, indeed, of it, Knowing well that, half a god, He has earned the right to nod, While we mortals, in a lump, Must be always on the jump. The man who writes the introductions to “Poems You Ought to Know” says that Byron’s “The Prisoner of Chillon’’ com- mences with the line “My hair is gray, but not with age,’’ which shows that there is at least one poem he ought to know, but doesn’t, since the final word is ‘‘vears,”’ and not “age.”’ There’s no place like home when it is full cf backwater, and thousands are glad of it. ENGRAVING ON GLASS. From the Washington Post. A famous French chemist, Cailletet, has discovered a very simple and easy way to engrave glass. The method is to cover @ tumbler or bot- tle or other glass object with a thin, emooth and thoroughly laid on covering of glue. Either very good cabinet-maker’s glue or fish glue will serve perfectly. The only care that must be taken is to gee that there are no air Bubbles in the glue after it has been applied, and that the coating is uniform and 6? even thickness over the entire article. Ordinary glass tumblers lend themselves beautifully to the expéMment. Polished marble and the beautiful Iceland feldspath also make good subjects for the process. The very thin and fragile glasses must not be used, because they_will break after the giue begins to contract in the process of drying. It is this contraction that produces the beautiful result. Glue thus applied to giass sticks to it very tightly. Then ft begins to contract as it dries. Now ite tight hold to the glass prevents the layers of glue frém contract- ing without pullling at the glass, and thus little by little the glue slits and splits tiny fragments from the surface of the glass. If certain salts are added to the glue the effect js still more beautiful, Because then the splitting of the tiny fragmentits is done in such a manner that the result forme a eot rewemblance to a frosted window pane. A glass tumbler or flask eo treated becomes a beautiful ornament to the room or the glass closét. The best salts to add are saltpeter and atum. They should pe used in the propor- tion of about one paft of salts to 15 parts of glue. Gometimes the giue treated with salts produces magnificent fern-leaft effects. Rarely does any one article so treated re- semble another. The least difference in the thickness of the glue, tl! Tength of time needed in drying, and the hardnes2 of the surface, make a vast difference in the pat- terns that are obtained. - POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS — The. gown at the left ts of light gray cloth trimmed with stitching and with black galloon. The blouse has & cape- like collar cut in one piece, with the fronts, which are turned beck to form revers. It is also covered with a short bolero, ornamented with passementerie but- tons and bordered like the collar with stitching and galloon. The blouse is of guipure and green silk, and the girdle is of green silk. The sleeves are made with stitched plaits on the outside, where they are ornamented with buttons. They are drawn in at the bottom to form cuffs trimmed with stitching. The yoke and front of the skirt are cut in one piece and bor- dered with the galloon and stitching. The rest of the skirt is cut off short over two flounces of the cloth and all the edges are TRAVELING GOWNS FROM VIENNA ” finished with the trimming. The gown on the seated figure is a traveling gown of mode, beige and red zibeline, trimmed with bands and straps of plain cloth in the mode shade. The corsage, mn the form of a bolero, is bordered with the plain band, and ornamented in front with straps and buttons of the same. The cape-like shoul- der collar and the high turn-over collar/ are also bordered with the plain cloth bands. These trim the outside of the sleeves, where they are ornamented with buttons, and covered with stitching, from the cuffs. The skirt, in the form of a tunic, falls over two flounces attached to the foundation skirt. All three edges are trimmed with the plain cloth The girdle is of red silk or cloth.—Wiener Mode-Al- bum, ~ - A DOLL PINCUSHION. A pretty present can be made for mother by any boy or girl who will carry out the following directions: Buy one of the little Japanese dolls that cost 10 cents, and then get three-quarters of a yard of satin rib- bon about three inches wide. Double this and fringe both ends out till you have a nice, deep fringe, and sew up one side very neatly with fine silk. Fold some cotton wadding till you have made a nice thick — ee ee eee -_ —_ Ly pad and sprinkle between its layers some acent powder. Put your pad inside the rib- bon, but do not let it reach the top by two and a half inches, and sew up the other side. Take the doll’s leg off, cut a hole in the top of the satin @ufficiently large to insert the doll’s body, draw up the satin at the neck and waist. Take a long piece of narrow satin ribbon and tle ft ina sash behind. Make ‘two little fringed satin sleeves and sew them on as in the sketch and put long loop of satin ribbon et the back to hang dolly up by. You can stick some white, black and fancy pins into the wadded satin, and you will have a sweet emelling pitncushion which will look pretty hanging from the dressing table looking giass. THE VANISHING DIME. Here is a trick which is easily performed and quite deceptive. To perform it you will need a handkerchief with a dime sewed in one corner, another dime and a small drawer box, |. 6., one in which the box part pulls out like a desk drawer. At the beginning of the trick this box should be on the performer’s table, open. with the slide pulled part way out, and the back df this slide or box part, holding a dime against the top of the cover. | FORTHE YOUNG FOLKS | | THE AGE OF A HORSE A Ohester, N. Y,, correspondent writes to the New York Sun: * groom that came to Ohester with Ol4 Abdallah, the sire of Haubletoniga, 66 years ago '* gaid a veteran Orange County man, ** id me how to tell the age of a horse, and it run Y Bs head ever since. This is the way it ran," he repeated the following rhyme: To tell the age of any ‘horse, Inspect the lower jaw, of course, The six front teeth the tale will tell, And every doubt and fear dispel. . The middle “nippers’ you behold Before the colt is two weeks old; Before eight weeks two more will come; Bight months, the “corners” cut the gum, The outside grooves will disappear From middle two in just one year; In two years from the second pair: In three the ‘“‘corners,"" toa are bare. At two, the middle “nippers” drop; At three, the second pair can’t stop; When four years old, the thirg pair goes; At five, a full new set he shows, The deep black spots will from view At six years from the middle two; The second pair at seven years; At eight, the spot each “‘corner’’ clears. From middie “nippers” upper jaw, At nine the black spots will withdraw, The second pair at ten are white; Eleven finds the corners light. As time goes on the horsemen know Tho oval teeth three-sided grow; They longer get, project before 'Tll twenty, when we know no more, FARMING IN THE CITY. Eight hundred Philadelphia families are now earning a portion of their livellhood— in gome cases all of it—by the cultvation of vacant city lots, says a writer in the current Harper's Weekly. At the close of last geason nearly 200 acres, divided into small lots, were being cultivated, the num- ber of beneficiaries being 377%. The product, valued at $60,000, was grown at a cost of less than $6000 to the association which instituted the scheme. The enterprise demonstrates that permission to cultivate land in the neighborhood of great cities can be made a source of !ncome to thou- sanéds who, though willing to work, are unable, by reason of physical infirmities or advanced age, to compete with those who are younger and stronger. MOTHER GOOSE TANGLE, a 4 g q g : F site ! l H . ; 4 Can any reader Editor Post-Dispatch. Darkness and Obstructions on : Bri To the Eititer of the Post-Dtapatch. Is anything particularly the matter the lights on the Dads bridge, or company econ on account flood? Not a light on the (Sunday) night, between the Illinois excepting those in houses and from an car, There are a number of on the —— this side to serve falls for the unwary pedestrian, St. Louis, Z. as B. le To the Bitor of the Post-Dispatch. You will kindly give Mr. Bd tice regarding a dead horse killed near here by the on Friday evening, and The stench is just something ia 7 o'clock Bunday night and still there. Mr. Butler was zene and police officers on sions during Friday, Saturday : ios oe Sy ee St. Louts. | ‘ Butler a which was Raise the Tracks in Hast St Louis. To the Editor of the Post-DMepeted, Dead Horse Near 2317 Louisiana, | notified by cit In view of present conditions due to high water the terminal association should agree at once (in addition @ rate te Louls, use of tracks by roads members of the association and tax on gross receipts) beds in Hast St. Louis @ rise of 41 feet. P by i be | : let them go city the meanwhile it is citizens of this % this ‘ House of Delega protected by upon the visitors to the Fair to publish the world that St. Louls does net appear on the tariff? sheets in + from any eastern point to this the most of it even obnoxious. we will have enough faults to be of, all of them to come te the surface due time. Iam opposed to any policy that present conditions as seriously the business advancement St. Louls SmRCHA. s8 To the Editor of the Post-Iiepatch. ae In regard to the women there should be two seats to whom smoke is off reserving two for the ture to say that there are but few who ride on street cars to smoke (and a good own homes, and it is not is offensive to them, but ft nity to have men smoke in in public. I do not think man” would abuse the were allowed to smoke in any seat. In regard to what the of their smoking in ask, who pays the keep that home going? lace curtains that are smoke? What is a home one’s self in? Be glad home and do their smoking. which we have plenty, will house of the odor and the ash the moths out of the carpet. I love aman enjoying his after-dinner his own home. Don't complain. St. Louis. MRS. @. 90 h e ’ . " a e 1 *, ~~ 4 - 2% “ this Se . Poe mae? 4 ~~ * Ps) n a” a x > » * i 4 . . B : coe 8 * * Pt 2 2 *y mn “4 ~ ix. 3. nn 2 we = if ae : . : ~ ve zy 5 ee silos Apprehenson and doubt are a check on business enterprise. This city must set its transportation facilities in order for flood condi- tions, and the only sensible way to do it is to remove them from) danger to stoppage. Interrupted railway communications east of the river have been one of the worst troubles of the flood. Travelers have been at a loss to know how to get in or out. Common necedsities, such as coal, milk end meats, have been reduced in supply and were hard to tet at any price. These sudden famines have been multiplying of late when there is no flood. Bridge facilities are frequently con- gested, regardless of the stage of the river. With each severe | cold snap the cry arises that coal cannot be 1 FORGOTTEN. The slide is thus apparently empty. Bring 4 come direct from the Fatherland to take part in this festival, ' ‘Madame Fileischer-Edel is the highest salaried soprano singer _ im Germany. American music lovers are well acquainted with .~ the work of Madame Louise Homer. The other soloists have . > won the highest honors in their respective spheres, and the musical directorate is such that there can be no question of the complete and gratifying success of the festival, if the _. people of St, Louis do their part. _ _ The selection of this year, just before the World’s Fair and Df distracting event taking place, st on the question whether or not io Belinda soon will be a bride; Her gown is white, writes she; A crepe de chine of finest kind, And fits entrancingly. You may the cloth, to make sure it is The bodice has two hundred tucks And fifty yards of lace, Ei shi 5 if i FE easig i i a 5 i = tr 5 : FE | ‘ 7 , - a er + $: 5 pits ci n” “saa ee ~*~ ~ a} s, ’ ‘< % " s gos i on ;. = as AF r? oe rod 5 - . miemateal Se mene RN a RN ND A RTI TO el A RE SE He TITIAN A i 8 ee OLE REAP BE tence “ ft y 7? y i s « . as s WS a . tin “1 . Y x . “5 : " ‘ ad ae ; OLR RMIEN FM a I AAO a A wi te lt Tila ll: Ala. Ne, c= nce: ecpaccadlie: Nica ; a ee ee re ee - tata ae ‘ m - - ® 5 " . - " ons, cpataennal . . " , . . : _ sbi Ra cE ms et MMS SHY 2 Berane Cleteg Ig ea ce — at Sd
Page 11
“ity, ~ ds i : dvee mt By 0. B. Joyful. GREAT IS CORK-O! A Bt. Louis Athletic Association Adopts the Name of the Marvelous Breakfast Food, Made of Pure Desiccated Cork. Here is a flood joke: “Where are you living pow?’ asked one East &..Loulsan of another. “No. 8170, B. & @.,"" he replied. We are tickled to death to announce that the Cork-O Athletic Association hag seen fit to name itself after Cork-O, the mar- velous breakfast food, made of pure des- fecated cork from Cork, Ireland, invented by Prof. Hesga Corker, assistant general manager of the Old Jokes’ Homa. We recognize the fact that the Cork-O Athietic Association has immortalized it- self by appropriating the name of the most wonderful breakfast food in the world, and we congratulate it an that account. Now, this is on the dead. There is no joke about it. This is a legitimate organ- ization, and it will give an excursion on the 24 of July. just as advertised in the etn, following ticket: Evening River Excursion o2 «# ——GIVEN BY—— CORKO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION On The Large. Fast Sidewhes} STEAMER CORWIN H. SPENCER THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2nd, 1903 Boar Laavus Foot or Locust STREEY at 7:30 > os Prest 50%. HYNES, Sec. CHAS. KAN. trees’ ADMIT ONE. the secretary of this new 4@ Mr. Hynes, fowing Jeter to the Old Joke” Home : ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Fans 12, 1008. Prof. Hesa Oorker, Inventor Cork-O, St. Louis. excursion to be given by the Cork-O Athletic As- sociation, Thursday evening, July 2, 19038. We have named our association in honor of your famous Oreakfast food om account of the beneficial results we have obtained from the con- stant use of sane. We heave used Oork-O as a steady diet for three consecutive meals and have gained 8% pounds per day since we began the use of it. Our excursion is being given solely to recom- mend this wonderful strength giver and we sin- cerely trust you will attend. We will also be pleased to have you bring your special officer, Hon. Jerry Sullivan, as we heve private Information that ‘““‘The Good O14 Summer Time’ will attempt te accompany us down the river. It will also be advisable to have the busy blue ambulance near at hand, as some of the other debilitated songs and jokes may attempt to force their way on our boat. If you think the river breezes will be beneficial to any of the old Jokes now in the home we will be pleased to seo them out on this memorable occasion. Yours truly, COREO ATHUBTIO ASSOCIATION, Per Joseph Hynes, Secretary. Pr. §.—If O. B. Joyful and Jerry Hunt can pos- sibly stand the moist air, please see that they attend. Now, who could resist a temptation like that? I telephoned the news to Jerry Hunt at once, and he declares that he would not miss the trip for $1000 in hand paid, and Jerry knows a good thing when he sees it, Here are a few old jokes which have been captured since our last session: said Father Dolan, addressing his parishioners, ‘‘the Easter offerings were penuti- ful, beautiful. It did my heart good to gee a)! these evidences of self-acrifice on the part of these worshipers; but while some of the offerings were very grand and all that, nothing touched er pleased me more than when poor little Mary ““Yes,”’ Sere Dear Preft.—We inclose herewith tickets to the | inl Geta, Ge BA Uae ee ot the altar.” (. B.—This poor olf slave of a joke hes been in Dondage « jong time to Mlizabeth Mur- ray, the girl with the ragtime walk, but she clabo- rates {t into about 250 words.) When did Moses sleep five in a bed? When he slept with his forefafhers. What makes péople ple paid- -headed? Lack of hair. A POWERFUL VOICE. From the New York Times. Col. Prentiss Ingraham, author of a thousand novels, soldier in several wars, and a gentleman of the old southern school, is lifted from the earth several times a day by a colored elevator conduc- tor who, like most of his race, is very fond of eleborate language. Recently an artist in the apartment gave a song recital and the darky heard her sing. ‘‘Well, James,” said the colonel to the ecnductor the next morning, ‘what did you think of the singing last night?’ “TI was assassinated wid it, suh,’’ he re- plied; “puffeckly assassinated, suh; she do sing with great fluentility.’’ JUST SAVED HIMSELF. Mrs. Strongmind: We have been told that you said the women of America couldn't cook. Celebrity (momentarily confused): Why— ah—madam, certainly. It is the case in all countries. Cooking is beneath women. It is a man’s job.—Chicago Tribune, [ — | A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. | It is better to be nobly remem- bered than nobly born. RUSKIN. a . a . ‘ oe ft " ' afta weiat | yi ‘ sh) titee ; *, a0 ae | fli ; A " a ist | sya ei ea sama AVegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food andRe ting the Stomachs and Bowels of af HILDREN- Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither te, ree nor Mineral. ARCOTIC. EE INFANIS “ . Zi ‘ =. te aoe Poy J r - § 4 j ts ; ‘a . . . 2 - Pee : ‘ : - ‘ Pig: RGD ent ine, IT Ae - “A ae ae ia ‘ oe ; we ap WR Bex . Pe i ie ; . “4 . . ’ ‘ ° . Re: ’ P ; aly ey ee a ee § $s % : ae 5 eer : i ’ ° ¥ , - - 9 ¢ - ’ |: iat 7 roe Re ee, a ‘ 4 et i a ee > 4 ane é 4 ot. : e i 3 + 4 5 -— 5 ’ (aor oT 3, “i i Be» 5 eae, Phis* e 4 4 ‘ f , | g Ys Ss - fo x > ‘ rT; Bore, i PR me % = i. Pe . > Phis* ae BS ¢ , _— - ones R : es fess en * ‘ — eur ei ea iP 5 me af ; bsnl b ~~ - 2 ee = + ce ns Se Ye ~ — . aad a ie a ‘ = s ~ we - s - a . -- ~ - a S ie : - = eae a ale ax. Se * -. 7 = " ; ae é PS” tga ae 4 ; ‘ 4 4 5 “a we — > . 2 ie ia oe “a ¢ , + : % * 3 » ee : Pe - , ¢ & TION \ - . . y a 0 ; - > = ESI | Ordnance Must Pass ie Vote on Bonds Can Be Called. The special election of Tuesday, June 2, is not to be a vote on the issuance or non- issuance of bonds as a direct question, but a vote on the adoption of ordinance 21,105. The ordinance provides that at any fu- ture time, should the mayor deem it neces- sary to ue bonds for public improvement, he may call a special election to legalize the bond issue. The ordinance to be adopted must receive three-fifths of the vote cast at the election. The ballot provides for a direct vote of yes or no on the adoption of the ordinance. Should the ordinance be adopted at the election, a second electiosy to authorize the issue of bonds may be called. A two- thirds vote will be necessary before bonds can be authorized. The power to call the second election, should the ordinance be adopted at the tirat election, is vested in the mayor, who has the power of fixing the date. The legalizing of a bond issue has been undertaken because of the need of addi- tional funds beyond those raised by reas- onable direct taxation for the following pu 608: The completion of the City Hall; the extension 7 the waterworks and sewer systems; epairs and emlargements of Courthouses.” Four Courts, Workhouse, Poor- house, House of Refuge. Insune Asylum and City Hos a park improvements; buildings for t re department; street avin and the ” -etunting of bonded tn- ebt ness. GENERAL SMASHUP BY HORSE. Runaway Patrol Animal Spreads Havoc in His Wake. A runaway patrol horse spread havoc and consternation in his wake from the Hast St. Louis City Hall to Broadway Monday afternoon. . Becoming frightened, the horse ran from the east end of the police and fire build- ing around the City Hall, then to the toffice and out on Broadway, wreck- ng Chief of Police Purdy'’s buggy, bowl- ing over Police Sergeant Frank Collins, ee @ mail wagon and L. W. Urban’s ugsy. ‘Hot Weat {30 P SS) her "Apparel Two-Piece Suits with belts, in newest | weaves and patterns—Single Coats of Blue — Serge, White Flannel, Black Alpaca, Mohair, Fancy Crashes and Seersucker — Separate Trousers of Wool Crash and Homespuns, with belts and cuff bottoms—Feather-weight Under. wear, Cool Negligee Shirts and Straw Hats— everything for hot weather wear in new, desir- able goods and the best values ever shown in the World’s Fair city. Outing Suits. Our Two-Piece Suits are made for us by America’s foremost manufacturers of summer efothing—every garment shown is new this season, of exceptional merit and latest pattern—we have all qualities up to the best at $25, and all sizes up to 50 t for extra big men. We call particular attention to the re- markable values we are giving out of $ s ? 5 oe Negligee Shirts. suits, now on special] sale at.....-.... The most attractive and desirable line of. &S “= ever sold anywhere at a dollar will be toynd 0 our counters. It jneludea new Percales, even and Printed Madras, in stri dots and ures, or plain wastes either attac ri or detached cuffs to matoh; split neck bands a | 00 $ e el Men’s Underwear. hand- made tton holes; or pleated bosom; cut full long—cholce CoC CeO EO RES eeeEe ? — » " bs . b rs ley Ady re : i ak Cee - 7 J Ny . sy % ss the plain and Sennett braids, and the Optimo and Tourist O5c Rate te SEIT igen: shapes, in Milau, Shans! and Mackinaw braids—choice.. : : We carry a full line of Ministerial Coats and Coats and Vests, in Alpaca and Sergy, acd eur prices on these goods will be found much below what the same qualities are sold at elsewhere. % ie + P a a bt « ‘" M * «i b \ eo. § “ue - 1 att, pe Pi a! a Oe * 7 ian ee oe ue 4 ‘ ae ; iW ay ce eS ra aie St » kee | eee ay I in Bee Met eee a! f Pe eres eee ie ea ; hale, o Maas ty , q “pe ‘ , . ae & : te . 7 Peed ts The following roads are running trains in and out of Union Station on schedule time: Frisco,’ Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain, | Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Burlington | (west), Wabash (east and west), Vandalia, | Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, Louisville | & Nashville, Southern and Illinois Central. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas still uses the Missouri Pacific to Sedalia, but will probably return to its own tracks Tuesday hight. ) The Burlington (west) uses the Wabash to St. Peters and its own tracks from there. The Wabash is using the Vandalia tracks for eastern trains to Vandalia, runn.ng thence to Decatur, where it reaches its own tracks. Its western trains run over its own tracks. The northern trains on the Illinois Cen- tral run over the Hlinois Central tracks south by way of Duquoin, Ill, as repairs of flood damage on the direct north line from St. Louis are not yet completed. Steamboats to Alton are still used by the Big Four, Chicago & Alton, Burlington (east) and Toledo, 8t. Louis & ‘Western. Trains are mede up at Alton. All these line exnect to get trains into Union Station by Tuesday night. Train schedules are still annulled on the Mobile & Ohio, the St. Jouis Valley and the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis roads. DRAYTCN’S IMPERSONATOR -—~---=— Man Who Impersonated New York Millionaire in Many Cities, Is Arrested in Dallas, Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., June 16.—Harry Silver- berg, the man who has personated J, Cole: man Drayton, a New York millionaire, in the large cities of America, Europe anda Asia, and who someé.hing more than a year ago was caught in the Chicago Audi- torium Aiunex Hoviel, confronted by Mr. Drayton and made to pay jou for the Chi. cago transaction, was arrested in Daiias last night. The arrest was made on the request of the police authorities of Houston. Since the Chicago episode Silverberg has oper- ated in Seattle, Denver, El Paso and Chi- huahua. He recently was released trom a Mexican arrest. In 1897 Silverberg spent the summer in Dallas under the name of . Coleman Drayton. He caught some good society representatives for a time, but suddenly disappeared, taking with him Clara Bark- low. They were married under the name of Drayton in San Antonio on Nov. 14, 1 They toured Mexico and _ the United States until the woman was “broke,” and then the man deserted her. Two years ago she got a divorce. MARYVILLE GRADUATION. Two Bishops Attend Sacred Heart Com- mencement, Bishop Hennessey of Wichita and Arch- bishop Glennon were tke guests at the commencement exercises at the Academy of the Sacred Heart in Maryville. After the exercises in the hall, the benediction of the blessed sacrament was given in the chapel. The members of the class were: Misses Mary ang, oa } Smoutens, Sarah E. Chambers, iren Lean, Leontine Scher- rer and Mary TB omy all of St. Louis; Miss Mamie B. Corrigan of Kansas City, Miss EMzabeth Carey of Wichita, Kan.; Misses Sadie Fitzgerald and Florence Law- lor of Chicago; iss Florence Jacobs af Shreveport, La.; Miss May McKenzie and Miss Ann McKenzie of Bismarck, N. and Miss Edith MacVeigh of Covingt Ky. Highest honors were won by Nes Chambers. and next highest by Miss Ann Motcensie. NOT BUTLER’S WRITING. Forgery of Politician’s Name Causes Conductor’s Arrest. A warrant was applied for Tuesday morn- ing charging Charles Henry, a street car conductor living at M18 Minnesota avenue of John R. Butler to a check for $100. Hienry is said to have presented a check ed with Butler's name and yable to himself to Henry Schollmeyer of 27 Man- chester avenue in age of a $10 debt, and to have v change. The moner was found on him when he was ar- You'll Soon Hear the You'll Soon Hear the EAGLE Scream! “Your Money's Worth or Money Back.” as ‘ | we ; a net a wigey ee | Pa oe asl AT ALL DEALERS Le / MORE THAN SOAP yet costs no more but” does more. Disinfects (purifies) while cleansing. Nothing better in hot weather) Lifebuoy Soap soothes, ‘refreshes and invigorates. Use it the same as anya other’soap, for household, kit- chen, office, workshop, laundry, sick- room, bath and toilet. Safeguards | health by purifying everything. Its own cia wholesome scent indicates te true » antic - septic qualities. At all dealers for the same price as ordinary soaps which merely cleanse, only g cts. the cake.
Page 12
tee ~*~ ee : SORES ERNE epoca ny. api ar r OR ee Spe, Pee ak Sr Ps Te é Batwa ie A - “y ie Fad ox rf | | i _ estate, factory, warebouse ; refs, Ad. 10,000 More Than Any Other Bt Louis "Newspaper. —— FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word ee eee = _ Cepted for this clamifica FOR ia city to trade whe PF. ay neha ELEOCTRICIAN—A Dace at jod preferred. refs., ike C 98, P.- MEN WA tribute circulars, adv. ma tack _ BO Canvassing. National* Adv. Bureau, BOYS WANTE boys, to ve livery wagon, 4972 Delmar e Sit. isd as assistant sober ober and P industrious rise Be oe ery private cleaner ivery. wT oyment wasted 1 from pl part first -claas and + FR. 4 Ad. L's L. J. Botony, General _ private gy pl colored man as houseman; — family. (3) —~ gaol og _W, JANITOR—Position wa ranean, Poe a! references. fine a Camp Jackson P (4) . Franc Sete Tea t. wanted o _ man; experienced — white soced wectticien A070 a, PD. office; © 89, or ~ od _experlence Ge Post-Diapat teh. married man with ex desires position _eculgat eet do adjusting = a. g- a4. | A. & PIBRCB, Accountant, 2618 Sheridan “xinioch D sw, x 8 BAKER-—Git. wanted firet-clase bread 4 cake baker. Ad. O Me prs ary et *) KER—Young first hend wants work. Ad. © BARER— Young fr BAKPR-—GSit. wanted by an al) around sober bak- , & good steady place, country pre- en G. Reeves, General Delivery, city. «2) by good second baker; st work; city; refs. given. alles ivben. anted by allround first-class brea coke came also on pastries, ice cream an bets; tel or bakery; R 44, Post-Dispatch, Two reliable, competent allroun oe kers desires positions as ist and a _© 116, Post-Dispatch. BARBER—Sit. wanted by barber's apprentice to oa. SAY eer se Sunday. F. B. N., t- on wanted by carpenter, painter, as jatar fret-class references; sober een. 1204 (7) ENTER—Man wants eit. @r or real estate firm; also handy at painting; would _ week. ry P2688 © bisa man of 19 wishes “Rage y as a railroad preferred. Ad. © 74, CURRE-—Git_ wan Sond if requized, with property own- rough carpenter; work or $13 wanted as shipping clerk, timekeap- can furn! berences ¢ Aa. © 28, Poot Dis. & experienced grocery 1 gee ay _ clerk. Otto Keller, 2521 S. Broadway. CLERK—Sit. wanted an ex —, we ad of ci yi, ha seal oY Sono a by ees coachman; best _elty” refs. Fred Jeff, 2028 Ohouteau. OOACHMAN—Sit. by German coachman; 16 years’ @mperience; understands the care of harness, Fac gapn am yard, furnace; sober, oa oo ren. _ = milker; best references. Cont eee ae married — on as collector; of city references, also bond ’ Ott, —— best Young man of 20 having sorhe ex- OOLI perience in collect —— situation; have end can furnis security. referonces 53, 83, Post] Dispatch. O00K—sit wanted excellent allround cook: eo reliable, white mas: east pmcerate wages; State Ms Bie to = = cooking. Orville SoEeCTOR-5 Now ie SoLi.Kc d a el ants ed in jood penman ; ob. © 18, sw Wit Gteat experte _ position. B bs, Post- Disgateh Baarrennecy firet Eidhess to 4c ule lass mechanical _ @ inventors, rienced grocery oe an; ae ) 25 years old, oyed, wante -Dispate tion; camiionees. ie with real estate values; of good address: tee es; bond; $15 per ‘week, (2) | ange in po- "% wants (x) draftsman work for mechanical coneerne ¥ 58. Post-Dispatch. (2) intense oe wante to drive light deli io furnish own change, "ad. nj city refs. Post-Dispa man, 2 yoars old, well acqnainted of refs. Ad. MB eoren’ wz 8 1501 wishes po- ol with city: oO 78, P’. -D, (3) young: “colored man wagon; well acquainted Lucas ar. lees ae ce of 18 as 18 as ge W.. nee; best oe "OC 61, care eevee ip of references. BRUGOIST— Manerer, t hly. com petent; sev- 1 languages; reliable; eS permanent posi- hard worker and attentive to details. Ad. » Post-Dispatch. (x) Bavea' A map of middie sineae for "a has been in the pe a number of anotber but not registered in store. wants toe in a Aa, Post wants, poe age wanted br compunety i vageetered preserintionist; rh sit P.-D, >. 4) _ ety Semecionte and references. a. ok ae i: = Youll Soon amet fon Thomas PAINTER—Sit. wanted by house by day. inter; nonun- Ad. or call. W. H. Miller, 2616 st. PAINTHR—And pap works reasonable for landlords by the day _Meves, 2630 Su ewood er banger, German, with ene tton av., Map) (2) PAINTER—First-class, will work “al by day or job. Ad. Painter, 2524 N. Taylor ¥ 20 PAINTER—Wants job a aa ts have all too A ones; best references necessary for any jo. Post-Diapatch. 18 PAPER HANGER—Sit. wanted by paper hanger; first-class workman; will work cheap. Ad. Post-Dispatch. cheap. PAPER HANGER—Sit. wanted by per 4 ae er and pain work: wi : good man; wants ter; Call or ad. 3214 Morgan at. Il work (3) work, to care for lawns end BOY WANTED—Boy to make himself usefal | around factory. 710 Lacas ay. BOYS AND GIRLS WAN boys apd 5 sirts, colored, on farme; from 12 to 16 years old. T 40, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Strong boy to driv must bave some experience, 4257 ive BOY WANTED-—In our warehouse -— shipping roomn, a st boy, ag years old more 7 wagon}, MEN i TEAMS WANTHED—26 men er and sboveler; hald et ast West Delmar Garden. estern G Sivaaier WANTED—8 ; ¢rom _ factories, direct. 821 Chectuat ae om er. MEN WANTED—To , & os custom toe band. _ made $4 ehoes. 407 N et. (x) MEN WANTHD—10 bright young — 15 years. for Sangerfest em good _ ingaire Room Carleton bdidg. MEN WANTED—10 men, aan” oor Gay, at Ridge _ av. and King’s highway. | Mie WANTED—To learn barber trade 5 Speake nducements for summer months; positions guar- anteed; particulars free. oler Barber Col- _ lege, 111 Pine st. BOY WANTED—Boy abont 18 to work in gro- cery; experienced preferred. Vandeventer and Park ave. (3) MEN WANTED— fraternal men Ad, OC 04, Post -Dispat home co-operative or tion; country towne. BOY WANTEID—Boy 15 years old to run elerator. 710 Locas av. MEIN WANTED-Six men; 12th and Olive. * Jas. diggers _ Black; good PROYS WANTED—To distribute emall samples. _ 4934 Easton. BOYS WANTED—For machine shop. 128 Soulard. ROY WANTED-—Good etrong boy to work in fac- tory; 18 to 20 years old. 204 6. Main at. ME NWANTRD—At Sareb and Laclede, 100 x: cavators: six months’ steady work. The Ab- bot-Gamble Contracting Co. MEIN WANTED—At Sarah and cavators; six months’ steady ble Contracting clede, 100 ex- The Abbot- BROOMMAKER WANTED—Good broommaker to go to country. 15 S. Main st. OALKER WANTED—For water pipe. Apply af- ter 6 p. m., 8125 Sheridan av. CASHIER WANTHD—Cashier for railway office; salary $1500; cash bond $1000 required. Ad. Superintendent, 442 Marquette blag. , Chicago. CHEF WANTED—Must be first-class; light kitchen; references; top wages for the proper man. Ad, © 80, Post-Dispatch. (8) OrROULAR DISTRIBUTERS—$5 per thousand; pay advanced; experience unnecessary; perma- nent. Distributere’ National Protective Union, 147 W. 23d st., New York. MEN WANTED—At Florissant and Gl ; 100 excavators; six months’ steady work. The Ab- bot-] steady work. I, Kennah & and Montgomery, ork. The NTRPD—5O; per day; D. (3) NIGHT SOHOOL—Ghorthend, soy ete; summer term only §8. Central Business lege, 2802 Locust st. CIGARMAKERS WANTED—Non-union cigarmak- ers by A. E. ‘Spriggs, Springfield, Mo. (® (LPRK WANTHDD—Expertenced bakery clerk. 5042 Kaston ay. CLERK WANTED—An experienced grocery clerk with good references. Apply 1878 Cass ay COATMAKERS a at The _Luck, 6th and St. Charles Optced good WANTED —Steady work; good aoe v4 ood job open. Weinstein, tailor, rort mit COOK WOOK Good 818 Pine st. all-around second cook; 921 O'live at. Tee 24 cook. WANTIED-Good man. Metropolitan Restanrant, OPBRATOR WANTHD—Fair-stitch operator on nag machine. Oourtney Shoe Oo., Zist and aa, PAINTERS WANTED—Two good carriugs paint- ore. 2615 Arseual. 3 ee ie a. = “* fi SaaS , Sate Ae ATION away faa ime A. i oe, (Sears Suse an ty culoeed gut oF Ib wee = me iP AT’ z. ie # 534 5. Montrose. aged NURSE-SIt. wanted ty middie lady as ae On ae Udren; Bait Indl good references. wants and $082 ‘Locust’ st xa viriness— Sex seamstress embroidering to do at home. Sariaaen ed ie te do sewi Appiy at 917 N. Channing. og is salle. SALESMEN we furnish the the al ron w Weber, 11 Ol _ Olive st. SCHOOL teachers can obtain lucrative Dias. _ment during vacation. Call 164 Laclede bi TRAVELING 3 MEN WA for Missourl ANTED—4 men a Texas 2 sae tndies territory: nses per mon in cash or be able ta give $1000 ‘bona. Ad. 0 69, P. Dm — Chestnut. WAN N bouse-to- house salesmen “Gis : co ait week weekly to pestlors; . (2) 14 Words or Leas, 20c. kSe—Girl will take rooms. Ad. A., Sean ehenaael aa — plain ts aud Pr atm a stenog- tion as eo (3) “arm by lady. stenographer by With reiiudie peed — ekperience. T’ 50, Post-Dispa Diver’ > «a SR esis Wanted by stenogra- Aa oe ae spell, punctuate and anscr te- iP. Ad. © 68, Post-Dis. hecegs ee & AGENTS WANTED —National Rg er solr _Yenirs. St. Louls Button Co., 620 N. Broadway. OTRNOGRAPHER—-Baperienced ] desires temporary work. Ad. w/ At > = ~ tenes . Sheridan av. OOOK WANTED—First-class colored cook. 1920 Gratiot et. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—For no washing. 4408 N. 14th et K WANTED—Firet-class cook; no washing or ning. 8341 Morgan st. HOUSHGIRL ron rage en it = situation as cook in small family; more for ing house or private family. vent, 224 and jroning{ smal] family; good wash dishes only, GIRLS—Sits, wanted oy 2 good girle to work tn 2058 Locas housewer«k ; gu home n 8083 Franklin. ral house- HO SEKEEPER— Wider HOUSHWOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged white wom- COoOK—BExperienced middle- women wants good home than wages. 2116 Franklin av. OOOK—Sit. wanted by first-clase cook in board- Morgan. k; waens and COOK—Sit. wanted by colored —. an Locust st. Disil W ASH DR—S#it. by bonest, oh colored on to ri Oarr DRESSM AK PR—Sit. wanted; sreeenaking na re _ modeling; $1.26 per day. Ad. OC W#, S ne GIRL-—Sit. k. WA to om YT; ye Collins at. GIRL—Sit. b ota * og Sok of = care for baby; oat pan Rained lady peetses, * take charge of rooming beens. Ad, =D. HOUSEGIRL~SIt. by girl for general housework. HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted to Go geese work; no washing. 2618 6t. Loulé av. with obildren would Mike to keep house for elderly gentleman with large house. Address 621 Pope av. an, general house in emall family; refer- ences given. Apply 6049 Theodosia av, TEAMSTBRS WANTEKD—Teamsters i scraper loaders, at Hodiamont Oates, Rosedale tracting and Supply Oo, TEAMST WANTED —Colored Sth and arren. E. Whela TRACKMEIN WA N7BO—00 ood ts Pei everything furnis eall oe aan st. teamsters at good 108 (8) OLSTERER WANTED—An upholsterer who understands cutting slip covers and shade work: steady work for good man. Ad. T 20, Post-v. WAITER WANTED—Night work, Noo i Res. bie i ~ 3 2810 Olive st. SOsres See WANTED—Cooks, waiters, waitresses, porters, miscellaneous yan end bartenders; best pay in count hicago Hotel Assn. Employ- ment Dept., Clark st., Chicago, WANTE-7or United Rates marine co bodied ge ag 4 between 21 and ao Apply ets., St. Loul WASHMAN WARD Wis colored. Lange uD , 2000 B. Jefrerson ay. WINDOW WASHER ST ee dow te _— Call 22 Lecust st. MAN WANTED—Apply Lea : | WRINGER 2815-17 Texas av. — tan perience. MAN eee oung man in meat thet can cut meat and walt on trade. 1481 - nut st. YARDMAN WANTED—To take care lawn, help dener and be generally usefal: one ‘bandy with toole preferred. Ad. © 118, P.-D. : MAN WANTED—To work sit acres of ¢ fruit land on shares. Ape 4005 Tae teuatiedee MAN WANTED—Good be for truck farm, Wal- ton mi. aa south WK Creve OCower cars. Ed- _ward rd GO. ingston, a WANTED—Man to take care of an@ garden. 1730 Missouri ay. wanes MAN WANTED—Y man te work in berd- Ware store. 050 low MAN a. Sn work. man, _ 4314 “Olive at. i: - MAN WANTED—T) Invest = and services; $25 weet call between 2 ; fl 2 & teday, Smith, east waa Pine st. ANTED—Young man in grocers. 431 - AL}, diseases oe oye A Pate Rosieine furnish. o ~ ial. ty. Market St. Dispensary, 14th ‘aot wre het. (x) intel! {eae earn good income Neorresponditg en oats, it. x A " EMPLOYMENT AGENCTEs. ee ens secured free M. O. oY. MX oY Ww relia there. TAT ~ yetle eode “rueg boy for Tunch counter, _ <e wa <a ff I. —- as housekeeper for widower Beer, 38117 HOUSEK EEPER—Position as housekeeper Ad. © 85, Post-Dispatch. IMOUSEGIRL—Sit. ag bousegiri or nuree; can stay would like position as housekeeper entleman of means end a work. 1620 Morgan HOUSERBEPER—&t. as hourek % furnished emell wages. HOUGHWOMAN—Sit. wanted = do do douse ages. ing, washing or any kind $127 H by middle-aged German woman. ‘eton av. widower or will care for room bouse; wan est, unincumbered widow; eae le references, at might. Oall or write 8014 Lawton. MOUSRKEHPER—A widow, stranger ‘ne ada f 85, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBRGIRI-—Sit. by “at. colored gisi for bouse- house room rent 6 8. 1éth Faston ay. OUGEK DEPHR—4#it. HOUSE WOMAIN—Sit. wanted by colored woman in to do general housework. 18 A 15th st. HOUSHE.BEPER—Respect adle © ng | like position as housekee 4 Oret-class cook: call. agasine. | Area oe eS "eae xT, Meebach 1n0 “ar HOUSEGIRIL-BSit. wanted by housegiri wo with ork; age 18; $2.50 week. Tower Grove ay. LADY—Yo la would like tion in wy ag ge wou'd ia references; Dis. with hovute- (3) ass! *t 1316 oGiee: can gi N. office TO tee. or foldfag “aha “abtreaiag reams ing circulars. am cee a sia lie iy oe = LAUNDRESS—Laundress wents w to take home or go out; send postal. a laundry work by | iNet won rr ee aa =a x4 laundress by the a, COOK WANTED— Good German girl to do cooking god pongral housework; no washing sf ironing; $18 to No. 1 <r), 4160 Washington coe ” house work ; Ph 1810 Rutger st. a WANTED—fFor general je family of of 8 ir. Bo Be a 000K AND HOUSHGIRL Lee ob oF a5 tent COOK WANTED—Onder cook. aide entrance. at eee! WANTED ae do general 4207 Race Course av. to country, cook and housegir come ready for COOK WANTED—Immediately ; 8089 Locust agusrrine WANTED—Small family, res t, good cook. Apply et eer once, 4303 Forest Park “or DEMONSTRATER WAN TED—Ex be first-class; call » 12 &. Broadw Hotel, after 6 p. ; must , Broadway ashington bi. HOUSPUIRL WANTEED—Giel foe age with or piy 3836 Lawton av. HOUSHOtRL WANTED—A try girl DINING BOOM GI TERS Caloweet’ Deimar and gM my Sage oe ey 23886 Olive st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—German ferred. 8t. Charles Hotel, 14th and &t. Ager yy DIPPERS WANTED—Experienced chocolate and . a good wages. Hartmann, 2632 PERge per peek asd toon; leanksy WANTED-Good clean woman. Seas: | PE", in av. as ag ee WANTED—Woman; at once. 716 . Broadway. ‘ DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—A dining room / 5. gir). womans; privilege. usework; coun ——— Sri or Gwede good Ad uae &. SE a ae OT tenis, 3. J "Pie Cooutese av. ROUGEO WANTED—No et pe eels 0 TRL WA? sate an st., DISH W ASHER ees ee ot. (2) GIRLS WANTED—Over 1 for factory; Oeety work; goed pep. "xpoly bis. 24 st. SRL At oaks al te ‘wi wed, a pre Rg 2 mer er Orns W) WANTED—10 girls in preteel bakery. 1441 ANE machine giris an4 Om ters on vests; at once. e imh oe %. To clean furniture; most be OR FEF ours a ot a : ’ - ¥ Be? 4 ot a ~e ‘ “ z # . ae reneral maalte-s\f ag
Page 13
2 Ww .- Se We a a. a 110 Comte WOMAN OR GIRL WANTED—For cooking; also woman to wash and iron. 1540 Missisa!ppl. — Words or’ lam, 16 Conte, 2” ka F ve : ape m v > -— o . x eh = as » a =' mele —* - - Piet eeneeh el Ah cimaiiienss a SORT ae eat ace ace T = : ei ee, 14. Words. or Lees, 10 Conte. ys “ee ar ~ ne ne: age oe me se KON eee ac ma ; a rr ia i, 3 4 7% 22 _ Sea a - bre ee - "rE J ; tte : Treo) FS s ON | ais : u 7 F. ‘4 * > =F eX. On oF — F Se Bs . = TE AS ES A RS eR CEES EE ~ house- 12 Ie- sma)! Call at once. for two days. 14 to willing to 4619 Berlin. — emmameeae ’ 2 FOR CLEANING WOODWORK. = a ee er ee | on new work; &lso 5 girls, 16 to 18 years of age, to learn; we y while you learn; steady work aranteed. erguson-McKinney Laundry, 1008 Lucas ay. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Ex dry help of all kinds; out of au, wanes paid; board furnished; may to right par- ties. Apply | G. Hankins, 2733 Clark avy. (3) MANGLE GIRL WANTED—Experlenced girl. Century Laundry Oo., 4604 Baston. : aes SHIRT FINISHERS WANTAD—6 experienced shirt finishers on new work; also girls to jearn; a. e peregan bosom machine, Ferguson-Mc inne,, 1520 N. 18th at. (2) STARCHER WANTED—Ex tury Laundry ©o., 4604 WASHMAN WANTED Pepertaeea washman, white or colored. Lange Laundry Co., 2000 to 2006 | 5. Jefferson ay. laun- transportation - sonia starcher. Cen- FINISHERS W ANTED—Pxperienced finishers ot on, Apply at once at the Paul E. Wolff IRONERS WANTED—10 first-class shirt jroners nice, (8 BEAUMONT 8T., 28% 8.—Unfurnished, cleem, connec 2 rooms. BLAIR AV., 1415—58-reom Parhished: front and back rent nt $8.80; paid July 1; $25 takes it. Mrs. N 3) wetvanet: BRANTNER I'L, 8146W—2 rooms, = fieor, fur- nished for housekeeping, bath, $2.60 week. BROADWAY, 311 8.—Nicely furnished room with or without light housekeeping; cheap. gE ee 4585 8.—Rooms with aeemnes laun- and attic, for small family: $16. BROADWAY, 618 8,—Ciean, aleely sarataned large or small rooms; $1.26 and $i. ih. og (2) ORGAN ST. 8412-Two front roome, ball and MORGAN | bath: all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 3811—Two unfurnished rooms with gas and bath; $3 week; 3d floor. MORGAN ST., 2807—Neatiy furnished room; ; south- ern @xposure; private family; ret. MORGAN 8T., 1783—Two connecting rooms fur- nished for ‘ight housekeeping. aq MORGAN 8T., 1408A—One or two unfurnished 7 central part of city; front. AH ST., 3011 Nicely furnished front room; oLivE without | ight housekeeping. _ @) OLI 4238A—Two nicely furnished rooms; OLIVE, vei together: all modern conveniences. OLIV ST., 4248A—Newly furnished rooms. BROADWAY, 4585 8.—4 rooms, finished laundry and aftie; $16. rE} 48—COool furnished rooms; southern OLIVE ST. ‘hot | bath; private family; no children gg = gh TF 107 N.—Rooma, 2c to S0e day; weekly eorrespyad. sel ‘ OAS Hig 180 Widow has nicely furnished CARR ST., 610—Furnished rooms and light house- keeping. (3) CASS AV., 2809—Front and conecting rooms; nice ly furnished; for housekeeping; laundry, bath. OHANNING AV., 616 N.—Front room and alcove cones for housekeeping; gaw range; no chil- ren, 4 rie ge lar well furnished first OLIVE oak, $3.50; ws beet. room, $1.50; for _gents or —— OLIVE ST., 2305—Nice hall room, for gentlemen; also ight ‘housekeeping room OLIVE 8T., 2020—Secon4 story front room, sult- able for 3 gentlemen or housekeeping. * AVE ST., 222A—Two_ large furnished front gt suitable for 2 or 8 gentlemen. OLIVE ST., 8244—2 nice large rooms and bath; furnished or unfurnished. (8 ) 1411—Newly furnished, desir CHESTNUT 8T., $1.30 “—e. r able, cool rooms; large office; $1 to CHIPPEWA ST., 3139—Furnished room; — exposure; for couple or 2 gents; private fami! CHOUTEAU AV., 1306-1308—Nicel ae front rooms; also unfurnished; $2.60 up. sia THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CHOUTKAU AYV., 1012—Rooms for light house- keeping, furnished, $1.25 up; unfurnished, 75c up; connecting rooms, (x) LADY WANTED—Good looking and form, for road company ; coming. e@ason; experience unnec sary; fine chance for right party. Ad. 0 1 Post-Dispatch. PROF. RICHARDS’ 8tage School—Stage dancing and vaudeville acts taught; private lessons. 13802 Olive st. (4) 8ST. LOUIS CAIAIUM LIGHT C Oxygen and hydrogen furnished for s ereopt!- con and moving picture machines: stereopticon and views for rent; also calcium lights with colors furnished for theatrical entertainments, mas- querades, dress balls, fancy solo dances, tab- leaux and living pictures, shadow pantomimes church festivals, Xmas trees and weddings. 519 Elm st. (x) THEATRIOAL—Wanted, opera people, good mu- sical director, stage manager and principals for season at Salt Air Beach, one of the finest resorts in the United States: state lowest sal- ary. Ad. Manager Aladdin Opera Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. COMPTON AV., 306 N.—A nicely furnished room for gentleman; all conveniences. (x COOK AYV., 8928—Delightful rooms; southern ex- posure; modern house; small family; reason- able; to refined fee COOK AV., 45a— ntly furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; a rictly private family; refer- ences requi (2) DELMAR BL, 4442—Rooms for one or two in _ small family ; everything furnished. (4) DELMAR BL.,- 4270—Large, comfortable rooms; southern exposure; for 1 or 2; meals if desired; reasonable, DICKSON ST.. 2816—Neatly furnished rooms and bath; orlvate family; reasonable rates; mae ay. cars. (x BABTON AV., 8025-2 nice soem. _ keeping; water in kitchen; also ba HhASTON AV., 8156—Completely furnished room for _ light housekeeping; $12 month; no children, light house- th. (5) LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. Lost. BELT PIN—Lost; pink and white cameo; reward. _ 2801 Gemble. BROOC H—Lost, sts.; valned as keepsake. sell av., receive reward, BROCCH PIN—Lost, gold-knotted small diamond bro in, at Forest Park or Forest Park Hi - s; liberal reward if left at Buschart LBros., 1516 Locust st. DIAMOND STUD—Lest, al reward if returned. DOG—Last, a brindle Boston bu!) with white markings on face and breast short tail, short ears; weighs about 26 pounds, Ra- ture Arnold Stifel, $127 smngfeliow U1.; reward brooch, between Pine and “Locust Return to 27382 Rus- smnall . ~." 2417 N. 10th. Se room with ahead for reason- Scott (2) first or second perf tion. Keyes at Fisher & Oo., 714 Chestnat st. THERESA AV., 517 N.—Handsomely furnished parlor; also hall room; $1.50. (3) THOMAS S8ST., 2925—2 large, —, clean rooms with bath; cheap; po chil THOMAS8 ST., 2052—Newly furnished rooms; Ist and 24 floors; reasonable. (3) TWELFTH 8T., 2403 N.—2 nicely furnished rooms, opposite Jackson Park. LACLEDE AY., 8500—Furnished rooms for light light housekeeping. (4) LAWTON AV., 8142—Nicely suemes cool front room for housekeeping; hot ; 83 weekly LAWTON AY., 82@24— good neighborhood; nice J. a4 dack yg te very reasonab'e ——— TW HLITH ‘e00 S.—2d-story front room for light Bh Fn running water, so. ex. (3) TWENTYSECOND &T., 20 ~ maw Woes youth et pace ca oe 115, Post-Lispaten 411 furnished mid suite, with board: other rooms. _ Léndell, 51 u rooms with wane goes, ¥ AYV., ns; summer” rates. oa Not aot torshed vod ene 2 newly domes. good’ meals; — WASHINGTON AV., —— furaisbed rooms, with or witheat boasd, for WASHINGTON AV., 23023—TIeautifvl front and connecting reoms; net bath; excellent tabie; reacsona)e. BOARD Wa: ANTEI>Gentheman, “wile and | bear city; tev-me end accom tions. — T Post-Dispatch. % ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-— For tee lag vicinity of St. Louls Ad. B 100, Poet. tia. | 14 Words o Less. @ Cente. . a ng ATR WANTED — WASHINGTON = S2?0—Nicely suitable for two or couple; fen. Or) WEST RELLE PL., 4478—Nicely story reem; southern expesure; 3 latge windows; elegant table. WEST BELLE PL. 4203—Fine convenient to World’s Fair; gentlemen, WEST BELLE PL, 4964—Large front room, for % or 4 young men; also single room; southern ex- _ posure; excellent table; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL,, 4300—Heaut utiful, lange, room, wita board: also lady roomer. WEST BMALLE PL... 410)—Second-etory front reom with board for 2; also front reom for lady em- plored: reasonable WEST BELLE PL., 41° —Nieety fornished rooms; light and airy; with good table; all conventences; Bs... car lines; reasonable. «bias reom and board, $50 up; ladies or cool neato WANT moe gy ATES WA xc youks a 8 ROOMMATE ag alee cok good beard; “tleman "Tonmnsna te. ROOMMATH WANTED sites roowmate; aplendid room; ss _ Washington ay. et ROOMMATE WANTED Itefined young map 2820 Delma ~-— dbontit ATE WANTED _Gastivaan mate; share southern room; one at for home comforts; | _, _ Poe Post - t-Dispaten. FURNISHED HOUSES WAN" 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. 410L38 WANT) i> Ten-room wee. of Union arv.; rent not to menth; privilege of few select swer. Ad. © 117, Post-Diepateh. ‘HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 2 Cents. Hit SE WANTED House or fiat, rooms; near city limits; reat asia - _adle. Ad, C 06, Post- t-Dispated. FLAT WANTED—Modern 5-room flat in go Ea shborhoud for family of 2. Ad. B. W., 2S4v iis ay, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR 14 Words or Less, 10 coe PLAT WANTED—3-room Gat or cottage for mar- ried couple witheut children; rent $8 or §10 _per mont Ad, C 8&3, Post-Dispatch. OU AB WANTED Bp newly married coupe, re- sponsible busineay man, six or seven room mod- ern use; ¢ neighborhood. Ad. with fall particulars, rent, ete. © 115, Post-Dispatch. Di-LMAR BL, 4208—Cultured htful we or «ingle rooms opuloual, although of best. FURNISHED — Sree bouse berlain Park, for 3 or 4 months; ter, tine yard with age eK x lurge re reasonabie to good —Apply_G 8. Johns, Poat:Dispaten. DWELLINGS ‘FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BRANCH 8&8ST., 2019—8-room frame house, cellar, etable for 8 large lot for eall after 10 o'clock Sunday morning CABANNE optic 5635—Fine; we large lot; will ieane ¢ to good tenant ee spection. Hildenbrandt & Noble, GARRISON AV., 016 N.—Nicely furnished room and board; terms reasonable. GARRISON AV., 609 N.—Lerge second story room; southern exposure; all conveniences; in an ele- gant home; centrally located; good ewes German _ Cooking; respectable only; ref.; (3) GLASGOW AV., 1100—Nicel furnished room j with board; $3.50; private family; Baston and Subur- ban cars. GRAND AV., 1089 a a ecceam Odeon; room snd _ board; also table board GRAND AYV., 520 N.—Newly furnis superior board; cool and airy; delightful neighbor- heod; all conveniences; table pard; — rates, 9 HICKORY 8T., 1618—Nicely furnished rooms, for two gents; first-class board; rd; private. JHFFDRSON AV., 1649 8.-—Large 2d4-floor front room, with first-class board; modern convs, (4) KING'S HIGHWAY, 1812 AND 1316 N.—Fur- ctivshed and unfurnished rooms; choice table; telephone Delmar 723; desirable location. (8) LACLEDE AV., 8645—A cool, well-furnished room in private family; owner of property, with gr without board; references, (2) LAFAYETTE AY., 2618—One nicely furnished room, with or without board; every conv. (x) LAWTON AYV., 2018—Nicely furnished rooms; a!! conveniences; hot bath; board if desired. LAWTON AV., 8559—(Corner of Grand)—Newly _ furnished front rooms: first-class board. (6) Loc UST ST., 2030—Large, cool rooms: excellent board; large lawn; pn Bene reasonable: Kinioch © ’ (3) LOOUST S8T., first-class board; cant room ; bath: awnings (2) LOCUST ST., 1714—Second floor front and other gestvante rooms; porcelain bath; excellent table; melike. LOOUST S8T., rooms; nice home; week. LUCAS ey 20380—Pleasant yea: first-class board; .5O and $4 week; young gentleman. (35 IV’CAS AV., 8211—Oool room, 24 floor; gas, bath; _ excellent board; strangers accommodated. LUCAS AV., 8135—Neatly furnished parlor, with board, for 2 gentliem®n; terms reasonable. LUCAS eo ye ell furnished, pleasant front ones ae room; day boa! ers accommo- LUOAS AV., 2082—Good gas, bath; gentlemen only. LUCAS AV., 2881—Olean, cool rooms for 2 gen- tlemen or couple, with board; private family. LUCAS AV., 8124—21-story front and other rooms with first-class board; home cooking. (2) LUCAS AV., 82138—Neatly furnished room; south- ern exposure; excellent board; reasonable. LUCAS AV., 8328—Nicely furniahed room with or without board; modern convs.. LUCAS AV., 3080—-Newly furnished rooms, with board, for couples or gentlemen; separate bers. M'MILLAN AYV., 4559A—Small front toom, with board, for a young lady employed. (3) MAPLE AV., 5960—Rooms with first-class board; southern exposure; every convenience; reason. 3 bed rooms, with 8107—Desirable rooms, southern exposure; 2809-11—Elegant, newly decorated ho th, excellemt board: -_-— room and good Soard; (3) MARYLAND AV., 4861—One or two large front rooms, private entrance and large vate bdal- couy; gas and bath, hot and cold filtered water, excellent table; phone Tdndell 1914A, (5) MISSOURI AV., 1515—2d-floor furnished room with first-class board; opposite Lafayette Park. MORGAN &ST., ae furnished rooms with board; reasonable (8) with MORGAN 8T., 8500—Furnished seems or without ee large porch and lawn. (3) MORGAN 4238-—Nicely furnished ney front room ™ th board; private family; very MORGAN S8T., 3825—Elegantiy furnished reom; hot and cold bath; with or without board; fable eens service: unexcelied. Tel. Kin. MORGAN 8T., 2125—Nice rooms and board, §8. per week MORGAN aT 80382—Oorner, beautifully aralabed 2d-story front alcove room; large and convenient room: #0, ex,; porcelain bath; cold water: latge lawn; excellent table: cooking; filtered water; references; reasonable. NEWSTEAD AV., 120 N.—Near Lindel! bi.—Two newly furnished rooms, with breakfast; eer” men preferred. & PAGE BL, 5047—2 large front rooms, connectin southern exposure; with board; every convent- ence; reasonable. (5) PAGE KL., 4278A-—Elegantly furnished room, with board; modern home; strictly private; terms reasonable. (4) PINE #T., yy ey room, with board; for _gentlemen; good bath; ; all cony.; reas. PINE 8T., 2918—Front room and b ‘board, _for sor_gents FIND ST., 3551—Beautiful second-stor ms, nice'y furnished; excellent board; central “toon. tion; all conventences. (4 ROOM—foom and breakfast for young Jeune, man, in es va week. = eat mi, 1. ae ROOM ANTD BOARD—Sor four young men, entire ficor; $22.50 apiece; etrictly private: all the comforts and conveniences of a now ba. FD: refm given; good table; West Bnd. D. SARAH ST., 1214 N.—Nicely furnished second- Story front room; all conveniences; for 2 gen- tlemen or couple; room and board. SPANISH—Refined ny yw aten at all 4 pe ishing te 2 oa . at will to ; ng the wm, pay x A SPRING AV., 852—Corner Olive; frm crocs ‘with breakfaxt and dinner; al eon veniences TAYLOR AV., 1381 N.—Young Folks’ Inn, for. Cott Liome; room and board for merly age dren ail ; a A a atnastomncetaneetenatngstendlenpmmentpetmipeniamiinsas BELL AV., 8422—Two deantiful with fret-clase board COOK AYV., 4219—Furnished omen: 10 all conveniences: owners will beard; ether boarders: references, FIMERSON AV. 2625—New 2-story 4-room b rent $12; will lease it or will sell $5u cash and a month N. &. Chestnut ast. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PU 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents BAKPRY SHOP—With good bake oven. 16, Post-Dispateh. BROADWAY, a 8.— taraacn gas 8 | Mata ashy, by a Ba ag SE = pL og Fay siXTil ST., 14 6-3 627 Gretict. Keeley, 2d Goer, a Px 7 # Pere oesreoererees
Page 14
* n ; P Deo ‘ St ad 2s A CSN e Na ete gates 4) sie ..> eF * ie es are, ne he A TT CPi ESN Err CIGAR STAND— Vor ale, e We have organized to do our own repairing and want the ii PAS F Cian 35 of every home owner. We combine a plumbing, painting, whitening, carpentering, tinning and paper-hanging business all into one, and we give our stockholders the benefit of the economies that result. Two shares of Seven Per Cent Preferred Stock entitles you to mem- bership and a special discount on all your repair bills. } Write to or call.on P. F. Grace & Sons Realty Co., 100 N. Eighth St., for prospectus and application blank for membership. STOCK SELLING AT $10.00 PER SHARE. | Missouri Trust Company, Registrars. DIRECTORS Oliver J. Grace, Secretary P. F. Grace & Sons Realty Co. Thos. K. Cooper, President Coope Edward R. Handlan, Handlan-Buck Manufacturing Co. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 2%. r Estate. James P. —-+— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 2 Tie ih 2 = ; . a - _ ; ha oy = ee. rep, ee oe ae ex ¥ Ben Mee 5 gm we i . , Sa ae Se, eee Bernard E. Grace, Lincoln Trust Co. O’Neil, ——EEes HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. -——— meee PERSON AL. 14 Words or less, 30 Cénta. Homer A. Fuller, American Car and Foundry Co. President O’Neil Estate. | HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. co-operation Lewis B. Woodward, Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co. LL ee ._——_—ee MUSICAL 14 Words or Less. 20e. BARBER SHOP-—For sale, i-chair barber shop; cheap for cash; ty Fo ae trade; must sell at once. Chas. A | Long, t. Vernon, Ill. BUARDING and reoming bouse; $250 cas sh, bal- ance easy monthly; waiking distance World's wren — beautiful modern detached 10- a shady lawn; n‘'ce pearly ape fill r new efined, permanent, high- pate +d you want the best World's Fair prop- ered for months, see GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. — SUSINDSS—For sale, business; good location cheap rent; clean stock; sell cheap. 3110 aston CARPENTER SHOP—For sale, downtown carpen- poy shop, with all material; cheap, to close cut; separate; painters’ ladders; stage com- _ plete, Wagon, etc. Apply 108 N. 9th s rt stand, in down- iit egy ing nice business; ¢cLain, a estnut st. Downtown, hotel and theater lo- » 60 cents dsy rent; Living rooms; $300 ; income; leundry nearly pays rent; very : | hel gas GLABOOOK, 902 Chestnut. CONFECTION ERY—For sale, confectionery, fruit, cigars, "Ice eream and laundry branch; apply . 3015% Olive st. CONFECTIONERY. icecream, cigars; clean, nice; iieaine aac Gano; oo : $75 down; the best 7. 2616 N. 14th; Cherokee cars. hLaT- For eale, neatiy furnished 8-room fat; ap (8) town ‘hotel; price $425. OIGA asl wen full if sold at once. 2743A Eads. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, nishe} aa at Morrison av. $100 cash, balance bs ee a at at es rod: complete:y fur- 6 Imcas av; 24 ele- ; direct line World's Fair; always ag tor ‘ell capital hig Gt al (on ) ~~ Fhe quickly ; everything -actically very easy payments; location unsur- vale, tumch car and ones fine once, 811 &. Sth s vale, lunch room and ; cheap rent; coffee will - living rooms; cheap SATAON—Beart busiest downtown district; very Vea.uable lease; Independent brewery; $110¥ month income; unusually fine one; $2000 bandles. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. SHOB BUSINESS—For sale, $10,000 or $15,000 stock in wel established shoe business; a good chance for young man. Ad, T 88, Post-Dispatch. SPORE-For sale or exchange, small dry goods end notion store, for rooming | ouse. 1014 Park. BUSINESS CHANCES, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAKERS—Get prices on gven from the Midleby Oven Mfg. Co., 60 W an aes st., Calcago; can be seen in operation at 610 N. Sarab. (x) MONBY WANTED—$3000 capital wanted; World's s Fair theatrical enterpr.se; advertiser well known theatrical manager; will bear investigation. Ad. C 2, Post-Dispatch. (7) BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Worda or Legs, 20 Cents. BARBER SHOP WANTBHBD—Will purchase ont- right or lease. M/ H. Ogden, General Delivery, St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS WANTPD—If you want your gaso tne stoves cleaned and repaired ca!] 912 N. Je son: 25 years in the business. WE'LL get a buyer for or buy outright any legitt- mate business quickly, quietly, satisfactorily; write or telephone, our representative will call. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut at. DANCING. 14 Wonts or Less, 20 Cents. BED—For eale, folding bed; in first-class con- dition. Call 42847 Delmar. KPD, ETC .—For sale. 1 bed, dresser and dining table. 28098 Nebraska. CARPETS—200 mistit carpets and rugs; Brussels, 8-ply. Ingrain, from $2 up: 6O bedroom suits, wardrobes, iron-and brass beds, gas and gaso- line stoves und ail kinds of bousehold goods left for storage must be sold at once; desks at very low prices. 1017 Franklin av. (x CARPETS—for sale, 8v0 misfit carpets and rugs. aoe a secoud-hand furniture of all] kinds. 1406 rankiin ay. FURNITURE—For sale, con‘ente of 9 rooms; com- pete; new; only used 9 months. 1834 Locust st. FURNITURE—For 8: sale, dining room set, single dresser and chairs: no dealers, 4585 s. bed, Broadway. FURNITURE—For sale, 1 cherry bedroom set, 1 mahogany parlor set, 1 glass cnpbeard, 6 cane} chairs; twill sell separately. 4535 8. Broadway. FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom sect, $3; parlor, $2: Singer machine, pre] wardrobe, sideboard, iron s. 1794 8, lith s HOUSPHOLD ete gale, folding bed, Radiant Home baseburner; otber articles. 3451 ®t. _ St. Vincent ay. ma ptm ge GOODS—-For sale, 2 baby bugzies, conches and 1 Windsor folding bed. Call at 48°5 Fountain av. HEATPR—For sale, 10th et. air-tight heater. 2127 8. RUGS and misfit carpets cheap; misfit carpets $5 up. (x) 2110 Franklin av. MISS HARDY—Strietly steers lessons by ap- po'ntment. 8204 Lucas (6) PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY guarantee waltz and two-step for $38; private lessons any hour: electric fans. Academy, 1210 Ove st. Open Sundays. (x) ans -——— nee STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. AMERICAN-VERDIER Steam Carpet OCleanin Co., 19th and Pine; work ~ guaranteed; sen postal, Telephone. (4) CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning and Renovating Co., N. W. MeCourtney, manager; carpets cleane and renovated; first-class work. Bell, Lindell 2080: Finloch B 1851. 8829 Finney av. if you want ‘\eee "meet ee}] th awe . N. 12th at. yar baye restaurant b+? }23 Pe wea SS: le Bue le ARYS - % f w, near 902 <r ‘cet, NS aa o. Gunn, 20s) rot ENTERPRISH STFAM CARPET CLFANING CO. a — to altering, sewing and ré- Easton and Pendleton. Lindell 3874 M: Kinlocd. Delmar 700. (x) EMPIRE Steam Carpet ret § Sigg mg ©o.; carpets tah. en up, cleaged er one jaid; lowest ac 2123 Lacas; eset Kinloch x WALL PAPER and fresco elenned: we do nothing ay dest work end “és reas. Exce's'or Clean- Co., 3518 Cass. Ki! inloch 2173. Lindell 1470A. EDUCATIONAL 14 Words or Leese, 90 Cente. LESSONS WANTED—Evening leasons tn French. Ad., stat*ng terms, < 70, ~ at tch, PUPILS Wa? n echool teacher, £ rivate pupils : sg Ey <= © 61, P.-D. 14 Werts. or Tem, 9 Cents. BE dy +g ay de or wit eae but Sat whetle Aa. OF Post Dienatee i Ga ade Ga for used Pre- mier, or wil! tenho @ writer machine. ik Bost Dispatch, Pivee t's ete ITEN—PFor sale, Oliver aes a ewrit- nil en! ae newt need inoner. "PD. st Tr’ Seat Ses peat mt 51,00 DOWN Will start you in fitting up a nice little house. Room-size rugs, $3.50 up; ranges $20 up; heaters as low us $3.50; iron beds, $1.8 up. We wil! at you up in three rooms for a very little mone. Call and look at our goods and convince yourself. n't forget the number, 723 Franklin ay. FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. (x) MATTRESSES The best white cotton % in the city, §1.50 and up: cot mattresses. | upholstering end feather renovating. HA. GQ. es an Upholstering Bedding Mite. Co., Ts1g and 4289 Olive set. Factory. 6. e. corner Fifteenth and Pine sts.; 8 phones. (x) GREGG BROS,’ SAVONOL The finest product yet discovered for washi and cleaning Finely Finished Woodwork, Furni- tore, Fresco, Marble and Glass. Instead of de- stroying the original gloss and finish so common with ordinary soaps and cleaners, it preserves and heightens the beauty of the richest weod surfaces. Unequaled for general house cleaning. A neces- aw Ag Hospitals and Churches and a n for all ic Bull ange. 1 Pie ond for Carriages and Har- ness. Fut up in % and 25 pound packages, aiso berrela, nal? barrels and kegs Ask your grocer or Mound City Paint and Color | Co., Seem, both phones, 811 and 813 N. 6th st (x) ABSOLUTELY full value for heusebold goods, entire contents of houses and fats bought. M. Dickson, 2344 Washington ay.; tel. B 1300. (x) ALL KINDS of household ange feathers want- ed; send postal. Beusinger, 756 Walton ar. (xX) ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves, highest price; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin. (x) ALL KINDS furn:tore, pianos, ‘carpets, contents of houses, flats, stores ‘bought; niatent yee paid. Wolf, 1389 S. Broadway; phone V (x) PERSONAL—Witnesses to the accident at 14th and Washington av., Friday, at about 1:30 p. m., _kiadly address J. Baron, i3g0 N. 7th st. elty. Pr “RSON AL—Beuson: Wanted to bear from Laura Benson, wife of Arthur Penson, or from her family as to her whereabouts im mediately; im- portant. ©. RB. Anderson, 916 South av., Al-e- gheny, Pa. GUSTAVUS F. HALL, formerly in opera, be in St. Louls with the Buffalo Orpheus, Hotel Rozier. will at BNFURD moving sell furniture and feathers don't want: semi postal. Ashton, 11]1 S. Jefferson. (3) FEATHER BEDS WANTED—Will pay $7 to $25 send postal. 8S. Batavia, 116 N. Sth at. (43 —_— ee FURNITURE bought in any quantity; best prices for entire contents of houses and flats. Jones & 1148 Olive st.;: C 742; Beaumont 128. (a) ED—In large or emali lots} ; drop postal. Gray, 823 pat Co., FURNITURE WAN gee prices paid; 7th \HIG godt price paid for feathers; honest weight. _M. Speelman, 8 0 ) Finney ay.; send 1 postal, (5) HOUSEHOLD GOODs—I buy furniture, stoves, car pets; carloads, emall lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. (x) HOUSEHOLD furniture, pianos, cerpets, goods of all kinds; entire outfits, large or smal! lots; we make cash advances, sel on commission, or will buy eo -” spot cach; see us before you dis pose of y S. Phone 1219-21 Oltve. R. U. LEONORI ae & STORAGE CO. (x) LSEID feathers, pay “f pound. Postal cari, Globe Pillow ‘Con. asso Ftoney av. (2 —— se eee oe apes «we CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Wards or Leas, 30c. PROF. W. J. MARTIN has removed to 2620 Wash: ington av.; the world’s gre w ware cotverant. All revealed; nothing concealed; if does not tell you more facts than all oR neti no fee acce} ted. Telie everything: unites the i rated; removes evil influences, etc.; all Dusiness seafdential; elegant parlors, arranged 60 you meet no strangers. Hours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. te) MADAM NEWW, greatest fortune teller in the world, brings peparate together; gives good luck an borte recng. 1836 Frank in av. (x) AME RBYNOLDS, cleirvoyant and palmist, MAD Morgan; satisfaction guaranteed; German _ Spoken if desired. MPSSAGES from loved ones beyond: truthful pre- Maictions on ai) affairs of ite sven by lady. 40 _years’ experience. 3624 Oli (3) MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the West. 826 Market at. Established 1851. 14 Words or Less, We. ER AI. A REOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGR — New oo Grand and Laclede; for for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuabies, trunks, boxes, etc. ; first-class moving, packing, shipping, ete. : mon- ey advanced: Ext GETION & ATORAGE CO” R. 0. Lao: 1219-1221 Olive st. x) —— «ADOPTION. 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cents. ADOPTION—Wanted, somebody to adopt a fine baby boy. 2631 Washington ar. PERSONAL SUNDRIES 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. AAAA1—1000 cards, 75c; billheads, noteheads, en- velopes, $2.20. McGill & Co., 121 N. 11th. (x) A PRIV "ATE detective dues shadowing — and in- vestigating: references. FP. ©. Box 770, St. Louis. (x) BLOOD diseases, Cebility, weakness, losses, etc., quickly o cured ; 4 __ per week. DOTA N. Oth st. Dr, Mary Arthur, 263/ Washinghton Specialist; treats irreguiarities; ladies wf] not re- gret te call or write; boards cenfimement cases, adoption if desired. (4) DR, MEN, VIS 2639 Washington av., reg- ular licensed physician; condnets the only respectable sanitarium fo coa- finements in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurses; lowest terms, adoption if desired; all femaie troubles success- fuliy treated; guaranteed results; ladies, I have 20 years’ sxperience and have made your ills a life study; when in need of a friemd come oF write me. (6) DR. ANNIF) NEWLAND, 2831A Olive; parva, secluded, licensed bome for ladies before an during confinement: oldest and most reliable fs ing-in institution in the city; established over ears: home comforts and motheriy care; adop fon if desired; successfully treats all irregwar- ities; tacies, call or write. (x) Dr. Arthur’s Golden Seal etea art plied for; relieves in 3 hours; beware of stitutes; none genuine without signature of Golden Seal Mfg. Co., 2681 Washington; price $1. (x) DR. HOGAN'S private maternity home for ladies expecting their confinement; patients rece at any time, before or during confinement: this is a vurivate home. where you can have the bes? ef medical or surgical treatment; a if nurses in attendasce; esteblished 530 years. dies, if in trevble, call or write; adoption des . 2235 Olive et., St. Louls. LADIES, call on Mra. A. Schroeder, 20114 Frank- lin av.; Kinloch © 1849. (x) UADTES'’ memes during confinement; adoption if de wrens, ewe les call. 2848 Lafayette av. Tel. sid: ney LADIES, Ergo-Taneo is guaranteed; consultation free: private apartments. Dr. Cazeaux, Wachington av. (i) eee one. eames © ee - SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NOTICE—On account that w i Epa i m ng vatura ete f —— SPRCIAL NOTICE! her not! that taurant of No. 2019 Market a = Bg net etor, and all debts and lh, : res- all bills will be forfeited after the of Jane: men 2019 Market Sam Bi : et.. St. Loule, Mo. AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO E:nployves. Madison am Ft. Louis will be paid Grst June 2: 3: Madion ae arc lene. 2. ibe STORAGE AND MOVING OO... 0.. 2315 mee ee H. Be (x) eco, TsieiO1e, ‘Frenktin ave and Moviag 1 mar advanced ~ Bem ving my veut pe re po Se feds Se 5 Tae S AND MOVING CO., 1501 s0UTH <108 wr, tel. Sidney gi: Kis, € 1915.¢x) ee ~~ LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. rue 1823 wae Set ra: AM RICAN Olive st.; mow'ng. Pinas eeparate rooms. dale, president. BONDED w LADIES—When in need nse our sure : trial free. Paris Chemic Oo.. M!iwankee, W's. (x) LADIFS—Consult wermemetnen: will call. C. Whitley, 425 & beee a - es time calling on Let: 1204 Ob Bn pod ay. lag DIES—Call on T. C. midwife, 1202 8. Hee av. Kislech 1877 D wi (x) aie , he S| comsnceee ee one compucte i tl ie eat eg © =o ‘ore cha made De. Meyers, Tt SY (x) ret pen’ regret wt Tiaked Sa Sete ane yen ame Wanted. HORSE WANTED—To rent a saddle horse for 4% months; state price; or purchase. Ad. T 80, Post-Dispatch. FORSE WANTED—16 bands high; suitable for trap. EL. D. Rae, 53338 Bartmer. MULB WANTED—Smal) mule; $20. : 2313 3 Pine et., _st., rear, 6 D. m. WAGON WANTED—Peddler’s w barness; must be in comditlen” Ad, Thos. FE. horse and and cheap. Powers, wt ania x. Newstead ay. For Sale. BUGGIES—Storm bugglee, grocer, bakér, bu butcher, laundry, milk, peddier, tallor, undertaker, car- penter, painter, plumber, advertising and light truck, spring stake wagons: aleo a ‘ot of odd wheels. Kin. D 1671. John Tobinska, 1406 N. Tth st. (x) BUGGY—For sale. wagon. 4538 § St. “ARTS—For sale, 2 good dump carts; cheap. 1220 N. 16th st (1) HORSES—A number of large and small horses. vorng avd aornd. F. T. Sanford, 711 N. Theresa. Phone 2062 D. (x) HORSES—Aiways on hand; draft, drivi and neral purpose horses; pew Fe gt oe es and arnees;: you can tr or on payments, gy Bib: N. » way. (x) ee sale, family horse: best o all nd good color. 1027 Lami st. of g - lity storm boggy, or trade for top Louls av. amin aee sale, 2 teams of large work horses, acveral delivery and driving horses and ponies. POST Page. HORSES. FTC.—For sale, 14 head of horses and mules, harness, dirt and macadeam wagons, fine black, fxt team of mares, lady broke. $65: team of work mules; must sell. 4038 Cote Brilitante. BORSE— For wale, a black etylish peasy : gultable for fam)ly use. 1515 Obear ay seitec HORBE—Sound avd pat mover; bargain 9014 at once. 4588 4883 St. Low or HORSES—For —For aale — team work horses: also borse, runabout and harness: ee 2209 Pine. MULF—For sale good } . ork horse. Blacksteith shop. shop. S308 Olive a” reasonable, sound re; lady. 2840 Olive. st’ Rubber ——— sale, city broke; Tire Co MULES—For sale, one team of mulce harness; price $175. 8019 North tent NOW {ie yout time to get « team: men and big wages; 4 a yw Ff —2 & gee us Fa 1 bay you. Creve © oo meritoetee Dide.. 810 Olive. (x) Sr ASOP Per sale, a etaa. e condition: cheap: Wedvesday ny ls #419 i. lean. —For sale, a two-seated surrey, suaaet Park av. Mrs. Nolte. —_ RREY—For eae, enurrey, one aes, $100. S701 Manchester i ge oa ate looklon Tors ind. for caah = Morgen **t. Sea COOLING ING BLANKETS AT ee s Ce eertnent in ctty; stale a es ee “a bugey., $230; ‘in a eo time, go at enae “ARE YOU A ROYAL BLUE?" the new song, best out; it’s the rage East. Send @5¢ to room 10, 3214 Morgan, on get a copy. JOHN FELD sells Sonmer och tety, & Evans and Majestic lanos only at Louls ay.; 1 a Gea tunifg. Tel 571 A soa D “418. —w ee ORGAN—For le, aeae sa one band organ. PIANO—For sale, one square plano; very ches | Ad. 5309 East Eapense is achied. ITANOS TUNED—Best workmanship | $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Wash!ngton. PIANO—$165 buys fine upright plane Sn Fao and ecarf. Schubert & vai ae tuning; 3% og: 5 years PIANOS tuned, $1.50; first-c expericnee. It. Kautz, “tios 8 8. 10th st. ——— + SCHU BER1 & MOXTER. “2672 Fre _ Plano tuning and repairing; bot gy hg oF WANTED—Lady ano player; jong. pleasant gagement. Oni 4508 pare - as e uv —_—* os BUYS right plano, 7 octaves; a kam “Bros ar. $65 SHIGERRENS plano, full ay fees sf and $5 SS months, BETER'S. Ma: Be ALWAYS AT THE TOP, buy go stool aod cover. : a * | Oo., 200? Park t Fang own a plano when ench But within the reach of all; never bad «a murmur from the * chasers; can be boyght on easy terms, too, a 2 thorized agents, Of ad BEYER’S, 17th and Lecast. = ‘ $150 RENOWNED MAKE Exyuisite upright 7 1-8-octare,~ fully .n- teed, janst as giod as new; thie plano cost new $300 and will the aa BEYPR'S. 17h and BRING be WITH H YOU
Page 15
TFUREIP W CORN MARKET The-Hlinois State Report So Bullish It Advances Prices Sharply. WHEAT AND OATS WERE RATHER WEAK Buropean Information Not So Bullish on Wheat—Fine Weather in | America, Grain. The bullish news of yesterday on tne ther in Burope was lacking today, tle _- imdicajting improved conditions abroad in both the weather and the crops. This change in foreign intelligence was & body blow the bulis were totally unpre- pared for and they lost a good deal of the lately been blowing the The weather . @ cen- near proved will undoubtedly do 80°. s state report on the corn crop nok ws) @o that succession of impressive bullish sonditions must continue to be featured to Pp the bull movement. A contin- wauce of ths Northwest drouth would come in very dy in wheat, WHEAT—Press cables were really sensa- tional this morning on weather conditions n western Europe, London reporting rains ins fallen for seven days past and the dade af miles having the appearanve of e eat lake, and Paris advices about as $ The Paris market gave the backing ~ %@ic advance to this news, but Liver- PeLo0l bad her frozen face turned to Euro- pean as well as American complaints on weather and crops, that market opening ',d ‘higher and soon losing that gain. It was potable, too, that the early cables reported both English and French country markets as steady, but quiet. The appthetic Liverpool cable caused some selling in the locai markets at 4c decline, pus these offerings taken quickly and the puyins continuing good caused a recovery, too much for sale on the weakness ex- nibitod A outside markets and prices soon eased Continued drouth jn the Northwest, and, by the way, even Chicago is beginning to take cognizance of that unfavorable con- dition, meranstnened bullish sentiment even more and there was considerable buying on the fact hat a “high’’ had located in that section. Reports of wheat falling from fiy damage were heard, but the weather in winter wheat territory was in fine shape, om lally where harvest going on. Re- eipts at St. Louis were 7061 bu, against 47,- bu one year ago. September opened at 78%c, sold up to 7%. and. up to 73%4c. July was neglected. December offered at 74%c. September sold off to 73%c on the early decline, but rallied soon to. 73% gy 20 Too much weakness was displayed outside murkets, the cable news on beressan crops were too reassuring and on the markets not altogether encouraging. Liverpool closed %d higher for the day, Paris was up “%c and Antwerp unchanged. Brad- street's gerne decrease in available sup- phes did not make much impression on Speculation. September weakened to 73%4c told ob Wie the noon hour. July to 78%c and iater 18 4 G78%c bid. December was offered at radetreet's reputed 4,152,000 bu in the world’s available. a ainst Lata en decrease a year ago. Bri rimary receipts were 000 bu, against 277,000 bu one year Ob) ou last ear” Clee 000 bu, against 47). - year earances heat wore 434,000 bu. er: ore en corn — it braced — — poatntny late tn the wheat some eptember fold at : 73t4c, but ady anced to 73%%g¢ — gree ot $4c bid, July then having 78%c December sold at 74¢c. Cash market—Kecel ved. 834 sacks and 6 oy local and 1 car through. Weaker and ull. Little demand from millers, but ele- vators still after No. 2 red car lots at %%c bbe 3 July and a sale made of 5000 bu nom- rgd worth 7S8%c at close. A bulkhead car sold at 78 and sacked at 77i%4c, No. 3 red at 76@7Tic and No. 4 at 71@72c. CORN—The Chicago market that yester- gay held corn down in price was busy ulling that grain this morning, which, with a strong and 4d higher. Liverpool, where unfavorable weather in the Argen- ne had 2 bullish effect, gave impetus to he As ezins locally, but only 1-l6c advance aly ere. Weather conditions were too erie per tect In the principal states. and st, further good rains had fallen. jecelpts at St. Louls were 9,900 bu, against 00 bu one year ago. Beptember Opened at 47%c, and to - An Hf. + i July at 48%@%«c. arket Was unsettled { forenoon, dur ye encour in the Yl sold up the but the fine weather and more fig ++ information was a ralnst mere hog sold at 47%&c to c; Jul E 3 1 ‘tater aa bid, but , ines ered iat t still later off- mary Fecalpta Ne dupe 716,000 bu, against 456,000 bu inet aa00 aso, and shipments teary ish Goo u last year. Clear- The Illinois ais weekly y report when ft came out was so exceedingly Bullish in its gs age 4 regarding the ero conditions | : the Chicago market fairly exploded, ene the such and large advance there de. veloped a demand there that oy a bid Ate pant ae one . i xorg > and 47™Men y ha = at ane Gash ta Fesventive 1 car throw demand. stereos aed to care local and th a light loca} ica Phra, » track: No. 2 at Nom at 45c, hot at 2c. No, 3 et Ho white te at bbe, No. 3 white at 52%c, No. TS—The future market was ulet, b t sudertone in Re eon eetny with corn. ,000 bu against shipments fered, at marke'—Recet 4 thro and dull, though car Lower ahead buy Oa decline than Foe geome ots wes e tor N Ni Be for No. 3, ite tor white to, ie on track,and No” Fouls Pade ann “Bn ' a Sie het on — | mixed, -5O for No. er 4@15 for Fog _ $8 for No. 2. Prair e, #2 for oe Nee t. . 2 87@e - PROV oun ay for pork, but quotably unchanged other- PORK-—F, 0. mess in @ jeb- bing way ata” bominally at #1 pod $17.87%. D—Ohoice on ay 4 closed noml- at Asc: kettle-rendered at acon mainly i2e t > tener ae to for cones | aig bam pe | Sige ce = ph pea en Californias at 9c; iota jobbing : Extra shor lain smoked tte; | Beot short Fag | et backs abe, ts silted pve, ribs Bates sme. . 10%e: Si UNTRY | ae at 9c, tT, -8STE EARINE—Nominal. at S8%e. ALLO W—Count current mak A -~nt worth more; No, kc oo t BueEIe for — kers' UNTRY Rabies, in good packages at Oc. eo ea 1 irregular lots ountry. Brown, THE: JR yellow, dc, and white 4%c. orders: Barreled—Plate wales go at $12.50; mess at 611. 62%; per pound—sets, 1244c; insides, Trade Topics. Broomhall, in a carefully worded sum- mary of the European wheat situation ex- ter belief in continuation of active demand for wheat and states that continental urope appears to sunetitu ing wheat for rye, and that Euro- pean ‘ops promise only moderately well ope estimates the world’s crop at possi 160,000,000 bu less than last year, iting hasetiea with 800,000,000 bu crop. lie expresses belief that there is every prospect of America’s being able to com- mand as satisfactory price as during 1891 when prices at Chicago ranged from to 16. Broomhall cabled: Oe me Paris agent ca- bles thé following official report of crop conditions based on returns made May 10: ‘Winter wheat—Very gees: none; good. Rag 4, fairly good, 44c; middling, 4; poor, bad, one. pring wheat— Very good: ok ec: airly good, 80c; middlings, none. Strong private American cables caused a stead | Later f in whevt with prises %d higher Later in the session this idvence was lost owing to the French offic'al crop report being better than expectad ond advices from Russia being more favo-cable. Rumurs of unfavorable weather in Argentine caused 0 penne advance In corn of Xd fcr July and %d ‘for September. The distant delivery ge %4 further durlag the |morning, but the near-by modath eased off a | sympathy with the easier feeling in whea Increasing peports of winter wheat fall- ing because o stabi, by the fly that has weakened the stalk, continues to ar- rive. So far these confined to southeast Missouri and southern Illinols. A _tele- ram received this morning from Welge, ll., read: “Have put in two days driv- ow Wheat dying and: falling badly. Quality very poor.’’ It would appear that ine fly has infilcted more damage to the wheat plant than any one had any con- ception of. A TAverpool houre cables that while -their wheat market is stcady the tone is quieter, owing to improved weather. Their corn market is firm in sympathy with our ad- vance of yesterday, but they think the advance has gone far enough, as offers are becoming more plentiful. The president of the Kansas City Grain Dealers’ Association estimates the Kansas wheat crop as between 80,000, and 90,000,- roll and dried, léc; knu es, iée; bu Illinois state report says: Estimates re- ceived from correspondents from Hancock County southward to the Ohio bottoms place the submerged area at 600,000 acres, comprised mostly of corn or wheat land. In most instances the losses are irretriev- able. In the centra) and northern districts wheat shows decided improvement, but considerable complaint made of rust. Dis- es in the southern district, Yield reported light and far below average. Weather too cool for corn and ogy made but little growth and many fields turning yellow. Some correspondents report foul condition, but cultivating has beenin ac- tive operation throughout the week under most favorable conditions. Oats in the central and northern districts cantinue to improve. A few fields are short and un- even, but general condition at this time is promising. Advices from Lexington, Io., indicate a fine crop of hay, a good ‘oat crop and mod- erate yield of corn. Conditions, however, vary a great deal, even in same fields, The weather is perfect for work and farmers are very busy cultivating. Omaha, Neb., writes as follows: Weath- er conditions ‘favorable for the growing crop. Showers in the next few days in Nebraska would be very acceptable. The cultivation of corn is being vigorously rrosecuted and the outlook for the grow- ng crop quite encouraging at the pres- ent time, Joseph Lineburger and P. J. Gilmartin, two well-known grain men, have en- tered into partnership under the firm name of lineburger & Gilmartin. They will represent W. H. Laidley & Co. of Chicago, and engage in a bond, grain, peeyies: yn, cotton and investment security usiness. They opened their office in the Laclede building today. A cable says Germany’s prospects of crop more favorable. respects wheat crop in southern Russia favorable, reports of crops in Italy generally favorable. Paris weather cold, in France rain. Wheat reported damaged, but reports exaggerat- ed. The wheat crop of North Africa ex- pected an average one and moniity good. Bradstreet’s reports on o ae lable supplies shows a decrease of 4,452,000 bu last week in wheat stocks east of the Rockies, against 2,961,000 bu decrease one year a a decrease of 1,746,000 bu at points outelas the regular visible last week, where a year ago there was 440,000 bu decrease. Euro- pean supplies afloat and ashore increased 0.000 bu, against 1,500,000 bu decrease a os ago, so that the world’s visible de- creased 4,152000 bu where a year ago it decre used 4,461,000 bu. The corn available ist week increased 195,000 bu, against 1,218.- 000 bu increase one year ago and 50.00 bu decrease last week in the regular visible. Oats decreased 367,000 bu, against 267,000 bu decrease ‘a year ago and 149.000 bu decrease last week In the visible. een a ; atm moe, Mosc eas SS SN SEALED PROPOSALS. BIDS WANTED. OKRLATIOMA BULLDING AT WORLD'S FAIR. Sealed bids for the construction of the Okla- homa buliding§ at the ay "ime 7 Purchase | Centennial Exposition § at Louls, Mo., will be received hy tb By oe unth 6 p. m., Wednesday, July 8, and at noon of the follow ing day be opened by the board of World's Fair commissioners at the office of Joseph Mel- bergen, president of the board, at Enid, QO. T., and the contract awarmed to the lowest bidder. All bids to be for the furnishing of all material and erection of the buliding complete for occu- pancy, In accordance with the plans and specifica- tions pow on file at the office of the goverazor, Guthrie, also with Joseph Meibergen, Hnid; eb 4 A. Shuttee. El Reno: Fred L. Wenner. K ingfis at the office of the architect, A. J. Miller, eaoi Vernon ay., St. Louis, Mo., and at the office of John Galligan & Co., 715 North 10th st., St. Louls, Mo. All bids must be accompaented b a ae check for per cent of the amount = * to the governor of Oklaboma, within 15 days thereafter enter into a good a eufficient bond, to to carry out same and complete the building by Dec. 1, 1908, 72 accordance with oe ee Fo specifications and the terms vf the ze rouerves the right to reject any a all 3 ideo WENNER, Secretary per d of W. ora ? - issioners rd o or mmissioners, Kinefisher, 0. s Fair Co You's Scon Hear the EAGLE Scream! Y | Jul case contract is awarded Sader” and he go Ze ; aie nse prepared tS 5 OS. .t Kner etrnase ety te Sux “ty * hes a we - 4 ob Se ENE tag = on Y os ee - oe " - * ACyi 2r) ‘OF | . TS rr FOR FINANCIAL a SEE PAGE SIXTEEN. GS Sp : ote generally on 10%e for hens and the east ergy & Be 16¢; Oe 2/8 ere; Gack, ues stock at about use fair at a4 ewes 6 DN Seep ” ie @ Toad ‘out FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. ks, At ‘Sy ae py oe B- dozen for ath’ ae Oe __ fesse] ea | ae foe Eakin MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH ICAGO, June 16.—Opening ices in wheat he A ‘ | me “Eb om) rom France end Russia {ey -! PF 47 TM @aT He Ox | tember Gavtesiar Rece ts a Dulath amd ch Chicago were 28% 282. Be. excellent weather were factors T Bette | inneapulis, receipts rag cee in corn at the cash \ Goma — — DUNS Pr ALL-WOOL SUITS, $4.95. ora-14 Franklin Avenue. $/0, $15, $25. $50, $75, $100, $200 | EMPLOYERS. SALARIES } PURCHASED. 4 A 3 BOB Spc MO Re Pe tilly Pe Pi \ . é at “AS = s Re a , ‘ ae - nlf os * rr en ae * Lnéta ie tially rie ” ‘ i oe’ i Ss: ‘ oe cS. ; Fries ips ye , we 4 K aa) ae y Le fe ‘i : > ' ~ haar * 3 GROUND—For exchange, et West End ground for ooulty a es property. ll = address 2 8. em — a FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa FRANKLIN COUNTY, MO., FARMS Franklin .¥ Louls Panny ABR. has no boad- ed debt and one “o the ties in the state; I own and e for "tor eal in apy uantity, more than 1000 acres of farm = 10 te an acre, — -_-_—- or fruit farm. ORENNETT. Sullivan, Mo. at. acola OBEPH HH. FARMS—For ale, farme; all sizes; free list. B . Morte, bot La: AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. J. 1. EPSTEIN, 610 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS. 1834 LOCUST, 14 rooms, corner house; waeeet JZelg &. .cscccccsese v0 baecbde $1 STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS. 4R00A MARYLAND, M rooms ereeteaerveeee 4306 MARYLAND, ‘@ rooms 09 000606 ce KENILWORTH. 4187 IANDELLL BL., 7 rooms, iret Goor.... NPTHERLAND, oS LINDELL Bl, ist Goor west, 7 rms.. 9 LINDELL BL., 24 floor east, 8 rms. FLATS. DO41A KPNSINGTON 6 POOTDS. .cseceetes 6041 KENSINGTON, 6 rooms 6040 SUBURBAN, 5 rooms ‘HOUTEAU 1420-22 AS AV., 611 LU *#eeee tee STABLBS. NEAR ACADEMY AND PL om eagle eathante for ca 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. OUR STOCK IS MONET. We bare the onl We give at just Ge laried ty ana MONEY TO see EASY PA YaERT PLAN, About 65900 square feet floor space, complete _— lant, vator, etc., ‘day! ——— AVOTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Gents. SALARIED EMPLOYES. _ eds; i dial Uaphtiinn.) 60a “> py, : i » s iy . aes Men ; “ip 4 OD ype lia: 5 Rea a e Sot >
Page 16
e eh Ee game iies f Neg Ae ata ae aime? Jae & Mi Ft Se Lee Pa . ee ee ore # > y “ —_ = 4 pce ent _— € 4 TWO CHECK | 20 atilinery AT 10 O'CLOCK. AT 3 O'CLOCK. eet _ ws Promptly at this hour will At this hou 4 a go on sale bunches of | sale 750 Black Chip “Dress ae pt assorted .Flowers—odds and | Hats—.-a]! ohapee and not - ee 4 ends of the summer season, | one of less value than 98o— bee ‘ worth up. to 60c— many worth much more— . : S, x Ber) a mm, 7 ae a ae m5 viLv. m4 PG ae oes hs bu, 5” y Rae - , : ¥ n . ; ie it - ; . “af y Pr eaith : Be age ” wap ‘ ‘ : x Dg ‘he Pas4 Poa a gel’, Noe ey Fae Fae aie bao te 2y “> bt ey Pian o> % Pr ‘ " 4 ix a . i . (My auf ioe ‘Oy Shas £ ‘ ts é » tH ag STN Loree ie aes No ae i ue rd ~ Pa aii We * " iy 7M i oe ie os Sie Ae " ts Tx Re he hae - ‘ " . ye Fae ar A Sgn > ‘Y se . a 7 BF br A 4 a ~ ma L = Z . ake mi : Q Ps OS ear ye Ss as @ 4 a \ ow y *2f _— eee | > * ‘ad ae Laie oe, ele 158 > OF eee ae ee ee ve Sg Me - 4 ert: SS pai ee oe % A ; ‘ se .y S a if leks =e q en ! em. ~ ‘ : Oe dads ee y i. 5c A BUNCH. CHOICE, 1c. . 4 DAY THESE $10. SUITS FOR . | See a oes — — Organized to Repair Property|Prices on Wall Street Were me ; ee —- on the Co-Operative Plan Again Lower This HE M EYER: TORE — MF \ 0 —Oliver J. Grace Morning. re ecanannai & WaaS HONG TOR Lt President. . retail eae thst ob , WEAK BUYING MOVEMENT : ——— ht wcintatcs iste eesers Ormece n= | ENCOURAGES THE SHORTS; WAI CAH THE CLOCKS AND THE BA RGAIN TABL 'S pair Association, which has been organ- >. ef the organisation, which i composed of|Tondon Was Lower With Selling Or- WEDNESDAY AT THE MEYER STORE, FOR HUNDREDS OF LOTS GO ON THE BARGAIN TABLES THAT ~~ | of the organization, which is composed of leading St. Louis property owners and ders in This Market Which Ag- DON’T APPEAR IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. THE BIG JUNE REDUCTION SALES ARE THE CAUSE Or \ 4 fos minimum. ‘This Is to be accomplished gregated 35,000 Shaxes. s ae eee pelinea se weeame|eeca wartime = s. | THE MOST PHENOMENAL HOUR SALE WEDNESDAY WE’VE EVER HAD) ee ee ee ee check this morning to the bear movement dint 4 hn member securing repairs at cost and a pro- which was so successful yesierday. Lon- —~ 1 : Union labor will be employed exclusively. : tc & ' > Oh a i gell about 35,000 shares. The bulls were 0 N G NG . - | ee ee ee eee, oe discouraged at their ineffectual efforts yes- en C MME C N COMMENCI COMMENCING COMMENCING im 3 : 2 1 re portion of the earnings of t ' 2 don again was lower, with early orders to t nator of the idea, thinks that the amoun terday to stem the selling tide. ' of buei s transacted by the new company oe ee = wa, euch, Se as sar | Dain raerae’ is somownet ot a surpeice|| (Bs : AT 9 O'CLOCK. AT 10 O'CLOCK. AT 11 O'CLOCK. AT 12 O'CLOCK, |” v 7 # : = race, “because we will save largely in rent, | to the bears, as they had anticipaced that aan eenen, clerk hire, bosses’ srodta. light; at least a rtion of last week . and ¢x moet i acoarel ae repair — ty would be in evidence again this , : of ‘the O'Neil and Cooper estates amounted | Week. + my work been done by our organization.”’ ports of the passing of the next dividend ‘ ? ‘ ; rer a d gave the shorts some 7 YARD LENGTHS; ALL-WOOL MEN’S ALL-SILK UMBRELLAS, gia oom Se eee Shee Coenen are 0. J. eerie santebial. “AS far as can be MISTRALS, ETAMINES CHEVI- WORTH UP TO $4, FOR Pic. LADIES’ 25c BLACK LACE HOSE LENGTH, FOR 25c. LADIEY — soe ia | Grace, secretary P. F. Grace & Sons Re- Sag T. K. Cooper, president of the | learned, there is not a particle of truth OTS, ALBATROSS NUN’S VEIL- ’ FOR 12:,¢. CHILDREN’ E | C . Atchi fticial that ’ : , LADIES’ 37c WHITE AND BLA $ 25¢ HOSE, 10c. - x : ER: Handlan of the Wood. the entire loss of their road from the west- ING, VOUILES, GRANITES, BA- LISLE GLOVES FOR 18c. 8 LADIES’ $1 WHITE WASH KID LADIES’ 25c AND 50c BLACK SILK nab ae ped WHITE st x 4 lan-Buck Mgmufacturing Co.; L. B. Wood- ‘ « , -BEG 1 _ including loss of traffic, wili - EVERY FASHIONABLE , GLOVES, 398c. Bf the Lincoln ‘Trust Co.; Ht A” Puller of | not exceed $600,000 COLOR IN 75c, $1 AND $1.28] | MEN'S isye ACK LISLE LACE | | MEN'S 60c SHIRTS FOR 29¢. MEESS-EOW 300. GLOVES, SIZES 7 AND 74, ; 0. a ‘ ’ © P, Nell, president Peter O'Neil estate. be abeorbing. St. Paul on the down turn. |] GOODS; THIS HOUR, YARD, 25e.| | ccirts onc BLACK LACE wise | | LADIES’ $3 AND $4 BLACK SILK 8 PARASOLS; CHOICE or ANY ONE MEN'S 25¢ SILK-EMBROI ’ 4 AvVvé6 , . > ° : eee. a time, and if they have bought anywhere!{ LADIES’ 10c PINK AND BLUE ENIT HOSE, 10c. UMBRELLAS, $1. R LADIES’ SILVER AND PEARL 7 ences, Owners. ited to thei , TE , roy near’ the amount that Is credited to, thelr |] - VESTS FOR 4e. COATS DARNING CoTTON; 2] | P(g. 25 KNEE PROSACTORS | | MLARS, ©FOR 150," “|| MED GUARANTEED UMBRELLAS . ’ OR 89c. FAMILY DOUBLY AFFLICTED | .Bmorzcote.'s ceesto es Rhee ieectting || LADIES’ 15¢ BLACK HOSE, Se. yor nay Vacanti: LADIES’ 39c WRIST BAGS, 25e 5c FINISHING BRAID FOR 1 : rom z: , , ’ . RA ec. ‘ Fa feature to the market. The roads there}# WEN’S 50c UNDERWEAR, 17c. CHILD’S 25c WALRUS, SEALSKIN DOZEN 25c PEARL BUTTO Ae AND MOROCCO PURSES, 15c. 25c SIDE COMBS FOR 10c-. LADIES’ 25c PURSES FOR 10c BS, 100, F 4c BOSTON SHOPPING BAGS, 19¢.} _ seem to be possessed with a desire to! Uncle of Clifford R. Hambl Died | make up for their loss of business during!| TADIES’ $1 PEARL HANDLE UM- 19¢ ORGANDIE COLLAR AND CUFF * “Ys the flood, even if they have to do some|I “pperzag FOR 49c. sok ake ba Sate ney aos SETS FOR Se. CHILDREN’S 15c FANS FOR Se. 60c FAN CHAINS FOR 25e ’ ’ ? , Sunday and Double Funeral Is wholesale fate cutting to accomplish their yo the KING’S 200-YARD SPOOL COTTON; PINK; 10c A YARD. MEN’S $10 GILBERT SERGE SUITS, | | LADIES’ 12.c MULL TIES, HEM- Tuesday. ' { t de- > Held Tuesday _ lit the can crowd seas Ss 2 omees So. 4 SPOOLS FOR Se. BOYS’ 30c WAISTS FOR 10c. BLUE AND BLACK, $4.99. STITCHED BORDERS, FOR Sc. BOYS’ $2 DOUBLE-BREASTED | | MEN’S $10 GILBERT SERGE SUITS, Death came twice in two days to the Uni Pacific, but th tocks are loaning family of Clifford R. Hambley, the young in. spent instances at the money cate Pe 50c WALRUS WRIST BAGS, 19c. BOYS’ $1.50 RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS. 75c. BLUE OR BLACK, $4.99 MENS $10 GILBERT BLUE Set ac cel maseraay cases’ rie| Porte tobe lann aa a oe joan. whic. 1] Sk eae ee ee FRIEND” KIND; FOR 750. ">| | PRETTY PINK WALL PAPERS; MEN'S $1 STRAW HATS FOR 19 BLACE SERGE SUITS Tam te uncle, Herman Breitschuh of 2701 Chouteau | rough exchange rates are high, there is|{ BOYS’ 76¢ WASH SUITS, 3 TO 10} | 4o¢ SHIRRED CHIFFONS, IN ALL ROLL, 3c. ; “+ | | 12¢ VALENCIENNES LACES; BOLT,| »venue, died Sunday at wvile Spr i _|nothing at present to show any imme- YEARS. FOR 25c. g 79c BLACK ALLOVER LACES: 4c LACE BEADING; YARD, Iie. Se. a Jioth funerals took place Tuesday after-| 4740 gold. shipments. : ’ THE STYLISH COLORS, 15c. YARD 2c ’ 70 ee . $2.00 50-INCH FRINGED ae BOlC , B8e. $2.50 TAPESTRY PORTIERES, ; . ALL}. noon. Naval reserves and two ships’ crews Th ing prices and changes from yes- + EMBOSSED GOLD WALL uf St, Louis accompanied the body of young | teraay's close were as follows: Copper 53, M PAPERS, IN ALL COLORS; PER ag MYRNA DOOR RUGS} | 25. to 40c JAPANESE COTTON 60 INCHES WIDE, FOR 98c A AROUND COUCH COVERS FOR} i\tambley from nis home at 1935 Papin street decli ¥%: Atchiso 65%, decline 1%; " ‘4 the home of his uncle, from whence the a Dg & yo og g4i,. decline 1: ROLL, 6c. 65c ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS; 38 vaae gO pases a ing bmg ti DRESS GOODS IN Couble funeral proceeded to St. Peter's : : li Cemetery, where the uncle and nephew Brooklyn oe ®ieciine %; Louie. |{ 69c WHITE ALLOVER LACES; INCHES WIDE; ALMOST EVERY | | >, cream BEDFORD CORDS; 45 | | ONE THOUSAND REMNANTS LIN- | | "i yp!) $ IN SEIRT c sre buried in the same lot. | will Nashville 108%. decline %: Man- 2 COLOR; YARD, 25c. I on the market : ere Was no con- DR, ’ . : i aces ete Alimony. nected with the Mffair connecting it with |] $2 ETCHINGS, SIZE 33 BY 23—2-1N.| | CHILD'S 76c STRAP SANDALS,| | SOME $2.50 PATENT LEATHER AND | [75 PAIRS LADIES’ $3 COLONIAL OXFORDS, STRAP SLIPPERS AND Mrs. Ella Dustin Platt has been award- eos Saeneeee son ar ee niall aelininead GILT FRAME AND MAT, 898c. SIZES 5 TO 8, 29ce. DONGOLA HIGH SHOES, 98e. SLIPPERS, 98c. COLONIALS FOR LADIES, 498c, $12 a week alimony and $100 suit money |!ts usual decidedly uncertain movements by Circuit Judge Wood pending the trial | when there is any life at all by opening 2 and oe of her suit for divorce from | points below yesterday's close, selling down bens to 63 and then back to 6, the opening. Oanadian Pacific was weak during the day, reports being circulated that the lig- ALLEN’S Toronte was not over yet ne COMMENCING COMMENCING || fv } COMMENCING Late London advices showed some recov- me ee Sa chide foun aah cote te eat AT 1 O'CLOCK. AT 2 O'CLOCK. | | %, y AT 4 O'CLOCK. ; i ’ “ £ 3 . F , $ ~ ea ee cases at the onening. Bank operations with the subtreasury ) show that they have gained $587,000 since} " : 9g Btw CHILDREN'S NAZARETH WAISTS, | | rapiEs’ 39 SILK LISLE VESTS; 8 - Rumored reductions fn th 1H { ADIES’ 50c AND 75c KNIT CORSET For Hot, Tired, Aching $) ot raw copper made Amalgamated weaker, || “COVERS; LOW NECK, SLEEVE-| | CHILDREN’S 25¢ KNIT UNDER- ODD SIZES, 121,c. TOR BOc. _ tut the report of 2y,c.! , LADIES LACK SEAMLESS 4 Ps Swollen Feet. dented ‘by the selling companies. wo" is LESS; FOR 25c. es SHIRTS, 12',c. hk Pen tae AND WHITE LADInS’ 15¢ FANCY HOSE, Se. HOSE, aan B im i : er noon there were plenty of bull|{ LADIES’ 31 SILK-PLAITED H LADIES’ 35¢ FANCY HOSE, 121,¢. _ , . ; zs speek MEN'S 25c LINEN CUFFS, Se PAIR. | | MEN'S $1.50 SELF-OPENING UM-} | yews ¢9c SHIRTS FOR 39. 4 ’ ° 4 tips afloat th . mi: bottom, but these reports did not “appear || FOR 88c. MEN’S 50c NIGHT ROBES FOR 29c L "* MEN’S $1 MERCERIZED SILK UM- MEN'S 8c ELASTIC SEAM —" 39¢ AND 60c PARASOLS,— 4 & to infuse any life in the market. and ES’ COLORED SILK UM- the beginning of the last hour’ tradive || BRELLAS FOR ®1.D8. LADIES’ $1.80 SILK PARASOLS, BRELLAS, 69c. DRAWERS, 35¢ & lagged decidedly. : > Sy Acctsinicd Deen. FOR 75c. 25c SILK DRESS SHIELDS, 13c. LADIES’ $1.98 FANCY TOP SEAL | | wew's soc CARD CASES FOR 80c. 19¢ CHAMOIS PURSES FOR 10c. eB NEW YORK, June 16.—London sent ae.|}{ DOZEN S¢ PEARL BUTTONS, 2c. 60c FISH NET SHOPPING BAGS, WRIST BAGS FOR 92.58. 50c 4% INCH CUT STEEL BELT eldediy lower prices for Americans this}{ LADIES’ 49c ALLIGATOR, SNAKE, 39e. LADIES’ $1 GAUZE FANS FOR 50c. BUCKLES FOR 25c. MEN’S $15 P 99. Rca sucehovot eee ee ee Se ree re MEN'S 50c PEARL CUFF BUTTONS,| | noys erso coNG Panre come. | | MEN'S $10 GILBERT BLUE OR y . ( € . r) ty of the leading. stocks wore fade ie ears || LADIES’ 16¢ SHIRTWAIST SETS, 25c. SIZES 14 TO 20 YEARS 62:90. BLACK SERGE SUITS, $4.99. Wi, Y f th d , S Cc. . ’ . . ° 4 SHOES LY There were 600 shares OF Atchison sold ci || MEN'S $5 AND $6 SUITS, $2.50 MEN'S $10 GILBERT BLUE OR | | Boys’ 25 WASH KNEE PANTS, Se.| | "Yoaus guoo. Ye. : 65% and 664 compared with 60% last night oe scm BLACK SERGE SUITS, $4.99. 25c WHITE EMBROIDERY FLOUNC- a’ earns ). Allen's Foot™Ease,a powder, It cures §} Norfolk & Western ran off 2%, Baltimore & || MEN’S $10 GILBERT BLUE AND VE ING: YARD. lBe 69c WHITE EMBROIDERED WAIST painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingr Ohio 1k, Reading 1% and Canadian Pacific BLACK SERGE SUITS FOR $4.99. bal og Ayo at i. * ary WORTH ee tO ta Same eee FRONTS, 29¢. ping nails, and instantly takes the sting out{) Amalgamated a point or more, a 10¢c WALL PAPERS FOR 2c A ROLL. me ' “4 LINES MUSLINS, CRETONNES ” cRraine, Betyg —s ' Sane ok eed af : a ; sci gy ES wim > a . 4 P £ it ak