St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1903
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: - % v3 ’ ae apeey' t's ¥ a: er Shae aha a 2 a as Se. ag) — = a a> sie + v ‘ " % . n - wi oo pe ah Be ee as wer A? St. wks demand for his Spectal to the Post-Dtspes teh. 4 NEW YORK. June 1&—Dr. I. NK. Léve the noted physician and wrifer on medical topics, dropped dead of apoplexy in the in the upper bay today. He was return- ing from. Paris, to which city he acename panied Mrs. George Law, one of his pa- tients, a short time ago. The ship had passed juarantine and was heading up the bay. Dr, Love was about to make a speech to the passengers and officers. He wag in the best of spirits and apparentiy in the best of health. With the dining saioon of the Cunard liner Aurania © was huni m2de ° - ‘ ’ 4 : . - - . 4 bed % . . ¢ = s - - ms > hy -! es aa bars Le : : ees : ’ pa ; ; ; éiny “iy ye ae je A a ay the | (T Ee a * a. A ae aa 4 i ee fee ae , og ties . i 4, 7 nae oe tae a pS ne tad : Be il ai d a i 7 a hate eG ¥ , ? ’ o eee a eer # + R eS Si fly.) yy Pah aaa hm la ngs a Os a Lae Oe OY, ak ne. See Ne « Sh ial aed Sinai ise a le ‘ hae ao: Se ak, res ht, Me gee, FS PEN Poe eed fedd oD et . . . » ree Se, ae ? .) ps 4 ye em a » « , bs eter r Wy ¥ ary . Tae . : 4 yo oe 7 i ves on ~ a A £ ad ¥ . » a> , Dn gfte 2 Ph & east g PsP 3 “a es Fi: : heme ee » F ree . eee eat MD Sate 5 a ae J g " 7 ea 2 . oe ls . e ¥ ee ve HE Gh Sa eRe => #,,'* in ets 5 ee aptigyl sara - L 4 IGNACIO LOPERENA gdvocating the bill at Tuesdey’s meeting | Sommer by Dr. Love because of the vy | ye %. tunities of Mrs. Law, upon whom he rect from Europe. And its climax has been; the hands of the gover! cont Mk Maggs po: i California = | performed a difficult operation for the World’s Fair was to be directly bene-!| but recent, since the introduction and use about filing a claim at once, but & a n California was ceded to the United States Mexico stopped paying the interest to the fitted by the proposed loop. ' | strength jcame to the United States without doing | and feared that the sea trip would do and speed of airships. ac. harm. At her request Dr. Love sailed ._ “Now there is another fact io be taken Trial Trip ad ee cays Se ; payment of venting interest due slnce 1869. " inc uarding it carefully since the announce- om hexne into consideration. The Terminal Assoc’a erred that the pious find award had been | The hearing before in Holland began Sept. 15 jast. Dr. Il. Matzen, and Basement. Trip Se oi-te | ania p seem | | day that the great inventor, Robert Bene- 7 is | WANTED—A Pied Piper with a doubie-distitied Benefit Him. ~ > did t be- 3 i wn¢, } Of ruled paper, which, when held to the nsuing eicht months end thereafter $43.050.99 e ; wae it that at that time they no dict. of the State of Alaska, whose great liteht. show the eagle of Spain as a “wat ! ensuing eight moi and thereafter $43,050.90 annually. gin to arrange for transportation facilities? | 2-6 Fhe | " sta ‘ : ‘er rr Clayton notified the state department that on Monday of this week Mexico had enetenn Traps and poison have proved useless prayer Se the duties e@- hie small city on Lake Michigan, and who kim- | !©an to the government of a large number bs up the | tt ‘1 i | : : -—sseelecectoal of pesos (equivalent to $30,000) in 1858 by a New York. Apparently the tour did which to complete the work, they wait unti!/ ..i7 was an inventor of considerable i ¢ a moni | eee ee the last moment and then threaten us if ie teed “clerical funds.” n | accel peg ss i céllar bn oe ea oncentrate it sufficiently to make; The pious fund is not mentioned in the bernon i¢ rodents, who have muiti- ; : ‘ : . 5 ar teal tri i trip to th dh _| document, but Mr. Loperena and his wife. if - ; Oe eve ee ee ae Tee _- | his first trial trip © muon, and Ne ©k&- ' who have studied the matter exhaustively | known to the medical profession ree bridge arbitrary, and I am going to get ail a peretgresiony: nd Sa a. ; mos eserted.,. huge rats can seen A the Information on that subject possibl nant try @ trip to Mars, with whose peo- | a.cds.” ple we have been in wireless telephone com-| Now that Mexico has actually deposited f York less than five years, he had place in the front rank. As an ; d some- ae ' commercial og at > gernany ews grat tion , and there is a good-natured rivalry 'to Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco, thing must be done change to see who will succeed first. Mr. and Mrs. Loperena are somewhat dis- Toms. ab : | Ooms, about the market, but they have | the jeading lights in New York « . ;}@ wonderful respect for their ferocious . MEXKICA Clas. : ’ the railroaa committee of the House, which | population in the cities of North America. | Mr. Loperena’s claim almost before the sound of his yolce died away he was lying uncorscious on ft the previous session will be present. of the world. | ts a Se 7 aie ker William F. Hughes of the Orn IM MOx-ce. et Pikes: Ae Ay ; Spea g pay citement in the first and second cabins of will hoJd a conference today with repre- become un independent government at the | the big steamenip. Dr. Love had been the sentatives of the Terminal Association and} +).. tncland was attached to the republic | Mr. Loperena’s demand gealbage comers mies ! wee Lape Sp “et ef Fa avin’ Bee, ay inn rg My eds a GS ie NS 4 Nae AEN BS Senay oy ee. eT : all the way acress. pti ne “a ‘ 4 anes 28 - ia e i of the governments control, the senior | / j should recelve. adequate compensation for garaen of the western hemisphere. But its } Loperena nd the money was origineted 1 . peee Sephenite. family, should assistance be required. . a ‘their " The trip which ended so tragically river in 196, confining its waters to a deep, marriage they returned na ‘ceeded Spain in charge of the fund. in 1542 § of the railroad committee rather weak, be-| wide canal, admitting ocean ateamers di- found that th > pious fun wi = still in hy belonging ¢t the fund, gunatanteeing 6 per cent enumallic fi: perpetuity cause I do not believe it was shown that th . | ee sf rena had meanwhile foresworn allegiance ae ae ios citis. When she determined to go to Pa - of the new concentrated electric motive;:4 the country of hs birth, and they h in | ' Monster Rats Hold Hi h Care| ane hed not fully recovered her strength Why Did Th power, increasing the carrying organizations in Califorula $904,700, on an award made by we 5 a Wait So spied Thev brought with them an old Spanish} uest of Archbishor ee “te “ et ea "ni & hival Through Stalls dccument, however. Mr. Loperena hes been | Se Oe ee ed ee ee ee oe pean : her, to be on hand fm case her” to the Moon. should take a serious turn. tion knew well two years ago that the “If noticed in the 4 p. m. capital paper to-| accepted by the Mexican government. president « Leumark Landthing, was selected as umpire. Oct. 14 a decision was ren. ; be held, and why This document is on two large sheets dered that the Mexican government sbonid pay $1,820,682.67 in Mexican evrreney World's Fair would xican gov i t 22.67 i xican currency charm and three times the power of the old pi- per who drove the rats from Hamlin town. After seeing his patient safely in her great-great-grandfather was educxted in St. ' mark.” ® home in Paris, Dr. Love hastened “Instead of asking the city for this fran-| 7 jig and afterward removed to Chicago,a| This paper is the formal record of a the sum it had been directed to ggy. in bulk. chise when they had plenty of time in urn over the muney to Afchbisbop Riordan at once. against the multitude of enormous rats ~~ ; that infest the ce’ t j Market. re- ignacio Loperena, with the statement that me ce ler of the De ee good. He was the picture of health nown, has at last perfected this new power; it is guaranteed by the | to the moment he was stricken! ~ ~ ee we do not conform to their demands. | “IT am not sufficiently informed as to the : | tien and prospered. In the late after- pects to start om Monday next. If this, say j | ; noon and evening when the market is al- out the country as @ physician of skill trip is succassfully accomplished he will; Mexico in ' ‘ learning. Although he had been fg “7 do not think there is any question that ry 55 | r - — among the booths and greedily this arbitrary hurts the manufacturing and} munication for nearly 50 years, and wh0!to the credit of Ambassador Clayion more if | evouring provisions that by chance have There are any e« uals, ; ae, | © are Many cats, old Tabbies and | yas frequently called into consultation bp ditions. “One of the most useful inventions onns itressed that ther did not file their claim “Bo far as I can see at this time, the/ the past 100 years is the photo-phone, with | against the fund sooner. a . a « ~ : Poe sragtet pee orphan when a child. He was taker the home of his uncle, Dr. Hodgen, the World’s Fair is near at hand, and in ‘ Mars station. ig. J., of St. Louls University. . morning he would be ra W k | his- profession. For more than % years he ! , r was in the active practice of : news is gathered at the capital city-—-St., He has promised to do everything poasi- we OK, lin a helpless herd dow a think we should insure them only on the Louls—end copies, printed by photo-phone ple to aid the Loperenas in getting their ; | aehit dives” obie Fem 2 down Morgan street fairest terms to the people of St. Louls.”’ Former Gov. Lon V. Stephens said Thurs- j i Pr. orm. ; newspaper station. | Incldentally, Father Sullivan is interested editor, entitled the Medical eon nar ublished in W . “One hundred years ago not even the jn another way in the settlement of the publication waz established at No. tion, p sne n ednesday's Post-Dis- among St. Lou's Democrats to boom Jo Jr., on June 24, will receive $20,000 every According to one of the oldest stall- patch, which showed how that corporation .gseph W. Eclk for ROvVEernor. | : ; a keepers in the market th government control. Now everything is | ficiaries. 'five years until she is 40 years old, when e rats enjoy abso- operated by the government, and every, “The Jesuits will get only a portion of Cheered Patients. of St. Louis and has under its control for- Louls who would ike to see Mr. Folk noM- father’s estate. cellar been used as Fr the time of Dr. Love’a : OT “rancis er a ee Oe oe re ' me s a store room. The rat om s , +t departments as aste and .the archibshop of San Francisao among, inate , ; i Pe assenet ; : 10 Fats ara. See fuertyen t I Misséi > " *. ¥ - . 2 4 ii i " t > : ee bd { ee pe.4 z
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bon af w RPS, Anp ! 4 nn O wa go ce we gid va i: r s 3 tis may? Siciees hsakandl i Si: CA Rp ge OP EE LEE ET A AT ee eee ee = FUISTS MRE RE UNSORATCHED| ET iendee Between va’ Gaidenes and His Hired Man Settled by Harm- less Shots. Joseph Marquette of 1271 Switzer avenue and Anton Nell, alias Meyer, are in train- ing for a harmiess dueling exhibition to rival French performances of recent date. +t eee lly y Y , he his Eit-edetroL. He overs] Metcalf” a capable, honest, painstak- n} ing offietent employe. Try Ingalls’ Installment Plan. Sader eewarding gag x Diamonds and watches. Easy terms, 1223 “fierm : Heging he} Olive street. cert t e award be made!A1OON MEN RENEW BATTLE. be made Idcense Question Is Still Paramount ae ; yh Ba . Meee pe 2 3 » 7 F ty 4 ; 3s. $e | m > : ccsabieet widtacolieds scabs saul to Her by First Husband to Take Illinois Central “Daylltj pec Special to the Post-Disphtch. Union Station at 12:25 p. m 9:10 D. m., RICHMOND, Va. June 13—Mra. C. 6. respectively. Ammons, a beautiful young widow, gave up an ample fortune and a pretty nome Chief Kiely’s New Daughter. Chief of Police Mathew Kiely’s family is in order to marry George H. / clerk of the Lesinaton Hotel, in ’ growing rapidly. Wednesday a daugfiter- in-law Was added. John T. Kiely, son of Mr. Lei ae toe and has ene “within. the chief, brought Into the family Miss over one ; PE ode perior riggs tract to would derauit in fulfill 6 insisted that 4 fi a, - et th. ee x iS ae ee ame Sc Ge ae) ee Be er Ey Li De a “ths 95 map oes Specie! to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA.June 18.—It was ed in railroad circies today — the * eid ype a ae le hd 3 ee = > . ar cata ates rg —_e NN The a ~e Eta P ans . , . x y ipod ons ilies oe , Fa aD OR En ee : ae : Bae! , oP ee eS “eR SRL ARS Sate aes eS tae eh ee 7 ie Ean sa ae j 7 : ? 35. : eae Ry ‘ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing childreg, teething softens the gom reir, y | JULY DESIGNERS NOW READY. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS. einem OLEARING HOUSE FOR HANNA'S JOB PROMISES for ! BA NGER SIGNALS. No er would be mad enough “to ‘gun by roi which —— er. What the danger was he might not under- stand, but he would take no chances, It is different with the average man or woman. They at- tempt constantly to run by the dan- signale of ature and that attempt costs thousands of lives every year. When re : a 4 becomes irr | lar or entirely gives ou when sleep is troubl and broken, when there of flesh, when Tullooh’s Charges, First Branded as ‘Hot Air’ by Payne, Supported, but Blame Is Shifted Onto Mc- Kinley Administration. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18.—Post- master-General Payne has given out the Bristow reply to the Tulloch charges of scandal in the Washington postoffice, which he had held up since May 4 last. Mr. Payne was forced to give out the re- ply. He had intended to supress it, but the pressure was so great that President Roosevelt ordered him to make the docu- ment public. Mr. Payne, fearful of the effect on the present administration, attempted to shift most of the blame to Former Postmastcr- General Smith and the McKinley admisis- tration. —Of muslin, tucked umbrella At 48c ruffle with cambric foot ruffle. At 79 ie cambric, deep Spanish flounce with small and two large hemstitched tucks. —Three styles; one of long ‘At 98c cloth with tucked ruffles y is los- and heavy torchon flounce, ing the nutrition on which its strength depends. , Such a condition calle for the prompt use of Dr. Pierce’s den Medical gardener t : those bine and discharged i Tuesday ‘Mt ~~ eg but no potion vane, ta eel i ond ig tn we tion committed by Metcalf he sent’ fac| The saloon men who lost the recent It- shot into pis ‘some him cense. election in Kirkwood by 59 votes, will| Mrs. Ammons’ husband left a will, stones through the windows aut whdt. Metcalt — closely questioned 4 for two one of the sions of which web that 4 the fire. acting assistant attorney for the dc Ten of the eleven judges have refused to ich he| his bride. They were married wen S injured Mary uette charges nig hed ment. The examination we "theae . sign the election returns. and the antt-li- Soueuiel Ge ane ome wh resa’s Church. She is the 4 ” bea with tearing suc night and seeks his arrest. manner as to be unfit for ce te th ding them to si f d, ¥s eee departm . th Tabeen ‘OF dow cause. The saloon men ease, the mahie ana the father of the iiely Save. Gese Melt oe I na in BABY OFFERED FOR SALE. P but Fi iely - & wedding trip. — pressed by Payne but Fin- —— = eens Held for Observation. ally Given Out Under Pres- Mrs. Sarah Pryor of 104 North Broadway ene > yh = Bane her arrest for attempt- oy ra ] her 3-montha’ old baby. di ti : = Zouggi Uandencl ¢/ Jamey She wandered about etreets Wednesday offering her bab ee ae ae is heid until relatives call ’ s Thousands May Still Benefit by 75¢c Sale of Men’s Shirts: — : : Unusual price advantages on desirable negligée shirts June Sale Prices on Undermuslins glige The shirts are this season’s patterns, of the most a roved st corset cover, chemise, gown, drawers or one of the proved styles and fabrics, of fancy Madras and P Every one of these Shirts is of the kind you — - 44 Styles of White Petticoats in the June Sale asked & dollar fer disewhite—slese 14 ta 17, . 75¢ —Of cambric, lawn um- with flounce of blind embroidery. tucked and flounce of open embroidery. A line of Boys’ Negligee Shirts, just the kind for : At —Of cambric, umbrel'a tion wear—sizes 12 to 13%—marked from $1.00 to ° At —Cambrie, deep umbrella ters of tucks and flounce of open em- $3.75 ruffle with six wide rug t _or nites) 4 Sea Island Cotton Underwear—thin, cool and durable; cambric, Jawnum- and lace-trimmed foot ruffle—an excep-)| for hot weather; $1.50 a suit; a garment tucked and hemstitched. tional value. —Of cambric, lawn um- At $] 48 i We carry an enormous assortment of belts and suspend- torchon insertions intersected by tucks; embroidery, insertion and Honiton lace | ers at this price and are recognized headquarters. torchon flounce. insertion and edge, trimmed dust ruffle. Marquette, who is a those Tp by First tos’ attention was cal S Mhe in@tecre- at Kirkwood. ~ and Mrs are under % years cate to his pistol . 4" gS ty answered with & whe © hours by Mr. Bristow and Mr. the pyr scp a trndly doen prereiony should his wife marry mars? ane n she must sur- | Jette O'Malley of 942 Coleman stréet as | lines a oes | ger - ‘ oh al} ihe the garden later in officials that Metcalf ned act cense leaders will ask the courts to issue/ At the same time that the ceremony W8S/ 1... ©, O'Malley, an ! ' msepector in the Bristow’s Report, Long S8up- ent. be eee . is immediate dismissal was recommend- attempt to show cause. bride, were celebrating the golden anni- Woman Who Sought to Vend Child observation ward of the City} gure, Shows Startling Con- or is but % years of age and is — " good looking. sale _— Patrolman Burke arrest . Off i Crings oO Ore an sual interest just at the time when they are most needed. It is better to buy the finished garments than to spend time and energy making them, be Ita in stripes and figures in black and white and colors. —Cambric, deep umbrella $1.6 brella ruffle, tucked, At $2.98 ruffle, elaborately Boys’ Shirts, 65c ruffle with three clus- Und 75 G ndaerwear Cc a Uarme Point de Paris lace insertions—lace flounce . nt t $2. () brella ruffle elaborately pe Ms wv be Se 3 “before 9:30 p..m. Saturday, June 2 oS weed on and builds up the with whew § solid flesh. e kindness to me I can never forget,” writes Mrs. osie F. Clark, fait my fel ae Pam La en i ned des fred of cet _ ad been fn d health for yeare, aches all eta =, pumb t. In fact, I can't express m fee . When I first wrote ht I coul : Fipought 1 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical : —— ees dation tail euler. a i It tees is ne medicine in the world La as Dr. Pierce's.” constipated use Dr. Pierce’s Pless- ant Pell They cure constipation, ‘Dillousmess and sick headache. ey do _‘met produce the " pill —, Our Personally- conducted Excursions to California have been very successful. am now organizing several year parties for July and * Sill plealy send you full ao of special en The rates are low and accommodations excellent. The best California line will be Arizona. An unusual opportunity— Se he Co Pa 108 North Fourth &t., don’t miss it. r articulars and free Be Lette io. te Nom Bigs ease, California. HAIR’: FACE a alefigur es eens “and safely temoved or write personally to JOHN H. WOODBURY D. L. 806 Mermod-Jaccard Building, St. Louis. BIC FOUR CINCINNATI Up-te-date trains leave St. Louis MORNING NOON NIGHT 8:25 aad 11:30 | Ticker OPPICR—Breadway and Chesteat. (© so qtes ail “orders aileds or henitntng © blem- oo a © nteed. LERWECK-FRECH JEWELRY CO 608 NORTM SIXTH STRAETZ, Only Two Days More In which to consult the German-American Doctors, 800 Olive street. Free consulta: tien, X-Ray cxamlaation, advice and treatment te all sufferers from chronic disease a plying ia not a charity offer, but made solely for the purpose of introducing our New Method Treatment to the rich and . 3 ng Pelee and in case you are sick, desponde . raged, we can cure you if it ‘ts poor e eed of mortal man to do so. soos our consultation, examination, Geren ‘a the time i . Ubad Sail, write. We have thous Mr. Bristow substantiates the charges made by Former Cashier Tulloch of the Washington city postoffice. It proves conclusively that Perry 5S. Heath, now secretary of the Republican national committee, and former first as- sistant postmaster-general, used the postoffice, and, particularly, the Wash- ington city postoffice, as a clearing house for the payment of the political debts contracted by Mark Hanna during the first McKinley campaign. When Tulloch first made his charges In writing to Postmaster-General Payne, Payne held them wp to public scorn. He called them “hot alir,’’ and said luch was a “‘wind bag.” He said the document was a speech.”’ Says Nothing About “Hot Air’ This Time. In giving out the Bristow reply to the Tulloch charges and the reports of the in- spectors who investigated the charges, Mr. Payne carefully refrained from any re- marks about “hot air’ or ‘“‘wind bags.” Tul- “stump When Tulloch made his charges, Post-| master-Genera] Payne was forced to ask | explanations from Charles Emory Smith, | John A. Merritt, the postmaster of the) Washington city postoffice, Perry 8. Heath | and Comptroller Tracewell, as well as Mr. Bristow. Smith, Heath, Merritt and Tracewell all pleaded justification in various ways and Mr. Payne immediately gave out their let- ters for publication. Bristow answered on May 4, two days after Mr. Payne made his request. His reply was first in. He included with it such damaging proof against Heath that Payne held up the report. Bristow’s reply, in itself, is non-commit- tal. Bristow did not have to speak himself. fie took from his deek the report of two sets of investigators and appended them to | his reply. The report of the investigators show: What Bristow’s Report Shows. Heath forced appointment after appoint- ment on the Wahington postoffice. He arbitrarily ordered the payment of bills that had been held up for irregulart- ties. He paid his own traveling expenses out of the funds of the Washington City post- office, instead of from those of the general department. Hie had his personal friends drawing two and sometimes three salaries from the government while doing no work. He bought su — recklessly, without competitive bidd and pa‘d excessive prices therefor. He used the Washington City postoffice to further _— olitical ends of the Repybl!- can ty, without x rd to protests — audi of aes officials or anybody elso. Wit “y given out ie @ summary of the ae ts e investigations made Postmaster eral oe h into the rges made tn the reports of the inspec- tors. These results are whitewash in ev- ery instance. They plead military exigency uses. and similar ca Following is the way in which Payne Gal upon the Mo- throws the whole s Kinley administration: ‘The charge of Mp. 3 its es- me ol net Presiden A it pe — er- i panty nine S + en se onger living; Postmaster- al Smit carrted who out President Mo- Eetniey's 8 ‘policy, mae answered for himeeif. gate Washingt peices alt oe fice and ed” wi - od econ any all men char have been in t Pos vey aorvine ops By the present adminigtrat on, a thorough and searchin investigation is now oa. made, and when it is ended all facts in the case will be made public, as > Be wpete ver action may be taken in view of such facts."’ PAYNE WEPT ON “RTRING” METCALF Special to the Post-Dispatch. WABHINGTON, June 18.—James T. Met- oalf, chief of the money omer division of the postoffice department, has been sum- marily dismissed from his position by Post- master-General Payne. His removal was based on the ground of grave indiscretion. Mr. Payre calleé Mr. Bristow’'s attention to the assertion that Mr. Metcalf had sought to juggle the awarding ef a con- tract for printing money-order boeks so it would be thrown to the Wynkoop-Hallen- beck-Crawforéd Co., the firm which has done this work for 16 years. It was said Metcalf’s son Was employed by this firm at a salary of $3250 a year. Paul Herman of patecers. mer loye af dam tor ade the of the entered general and specific deniale. They |. The Popular Traveling and Driving Ulsters The styles we show at $30.00 and $27.50 are the best shown this season. A Cravenette 7 ids Ulster, with : loose front with belt; 1 sleeves, coat collar; in Oxford and tan half-fitting back comes Black Taffetas Ulster; tucked back, loose front confined to waist with belt; cape collar, full sleeves; $30} YQ) J*® sells for Silk Ulsters, in fitted have full sleeves with cuffs, cape coHar with in colors gray, tan and $27.50 $22.50 Shirt Waist Suits An advance showing of the new models now being produced, showing change in the popular blouse style —they have a shorter front—an abbreviation of the Spring model. Shirtwaist Suits of “Cloth, of Gold;” blouse finished with self-stitching; a in flare; price of the new Changeable Taffetas, Gloria and Pongee back, loose front; stole ends; pongee color; has plaited skirt tucked part way down, $22.50 Of Black Taffetas; blouse style; box plait front with narrow side plaits on shoulder; gratesting plaited back; coltar and cuffs of taffetas and faggoting: skirt has side plaits, tailor- h $22.50 stitched, with flare around bottom; price New White Wash Skirts The new styles in white skirts are here and will be shown tomorrow. Interest always centers around these separate skirts as soon as they arrive. One of White Pique; a tailor-made 11-gore correct flare Skirt; has tailor-welted seams, finished with pearl buttons, which add a distinctive ‘style; price Others of White Pique and Men’s Fi white and blue on white, made with seam Skirt with flare from yoke @eeeeeaseeeeev ee eeee eee eeee red Vesting; ma on ouble pointed yoke; a slot $9.50 Three Remarkable Values in White Shirt Waists at $1, $1.50 and $2 All are this season’s latest models and worth a great deal more than the prices we ask. Lot 1—White Lawn Shirtwaists; made of cluster tucks and hem- stitching in front, cluster tucked back, full sleeves, cuffs and soft stock with hemstitching; all sizes; § | 00 GER cvcdccvcccecnboscedcccsscnye ceasees Bebeehicoens Lot 2—White Lawn Waists; made with large side plaits and rows of Swiss insertion covering entire front; four large plaits in back; full sleeves; cuffs and stock made of the embroidery ; all sizes ..... bed sesbene ; Lot 8—Fine White Lawn Waists; made with box plaits of em- broidery and tucks in front; four plaits in back; full sleeves; cuffs and stock trimmed n embroidery 50c and $1.00 Summer Corsets At $1.00 we show 22 styles—among them is a style for every need—a shape for every figure. Special corsets are offered today which are extra value. 8 al lot of Summer Net Corsets of batiste, summer net Girdles, well made and dur- sateen and fine coutille; Girdles able, also White Batiste Cor- and Short Oorsets for slender sets for slender, medium and ens straight front; me- on ype — front; m dip hip for large and me- lar no petite AAG dean. aa Sorosis Shoes, $3.50 The leathers, styles and workmanship please the most exacting customers. a hegre fosrene oth of sgrurl-ebgye Colt Skin; has light welted rprhe aped ye el heels; a eee that combines summer comfoft with canna sty a pair ey igodenchraenee) 2:30 RE ee 8.50. New Summer Laces A new line of imitation Valenciennes insertions and edges just received completes our assortment of all the different designs in all widths, so much wanted for trimming the dainty summer dresses. Pre-eminent among the fashionable laces for trimming colored and white wash dresses are the beautiful pagers ye Laces; the 18-inch allovers range in price 40¢ to $1.50 a yard; 24% to 5 inch bands that match are, 0c to 75C a yard The correct Lace Waists are made of the Ventce allovers; oe show a very choice assortment of designs in white, ecru and butter color; priced, $1 50 to $10. 50 a yard United Crafts Furniture Special showing of Tables, Chairs, Desks, Tabour- ettes, Bookeases and complete dining room sets. This furniture is made of oak and finished in Flem- ish, Austrian, Dutch or green. Leather for covering chairs and tables to match of roan skin or Spanish Leather—chairs are also made with rush seats. On Sale on Third Floor 60c Solid Colored Moire Sash Ribbon, 25c a Yard The very desirable light blue, pink and white All- Silk Moire Sash Ribbon; inches wide; are a Yard BY, actual 60c¢c value In black only; about 1000 yards of 6-in. All-Silk Armure Ribbon; would sell in regular stock at 750 a yard White and all desirable colors, in 8% and 4 inch Taffetas and Satin Liberty Ribbons; actual value 50c a yard; all go, with thousands of yards of fancy Sik I Ribbon, worth 50¢ and $1.25, for Sale of “‘Seconds’”’ of Women’s Handkerchiefs The ‘‘Seconds’”’ we offer are only slightly imperfect and would pass most inspection as perfect goods. Lot 1—200 dozen of Women’s All Pure Linen Hemstitched and Hand-Embroidered Handkerchiefs, with slight imper- 15c fections in weave; 25c kind for Lot 2—250 dozen of Women’s All Pure Linen Hemstitched and Hand-Embroidered Handkerchiefs; imperfections 25c very slight; 400 values .......cccceccsccvces eccccess obese — ae Wash Goods Remnants 1 Price A sale of our highest grades,.most desirable quali- ties and latest styles, as well as all remnants of me- dium and low- priced ‘Wash Fabrics—prices just 4. On Sale in Basement Salesroom Mid-Summer Sale of Wool Blankets A sale of 121 sample pairs, bought from one of the best manufacturers in the business. We bought them about a third off his regular price. All are marked on an average A Third Less Than Regular 25 Blankets for $7.50 Blankets for $6. 00) 36 50 Blankets for §4.75. $3—Special Rug Sale—$3 A limited quantity of sample rugs—all-wool Occi- dental Rugs 30x60 inches—actual value $4.25—this lot, $3.00 each. On Sale on Third Pores’ tty “ ee : E ty ee bat ; ae ae “*e Ae a Sh tine Sauter ee ga TE oa ee | a my - We oA . os a . Z bs ee oe All the desirable and durable makes of Suspenders at 50e, in- cluding the “Kant-C-Em,” to be worn undérneath the shirt ceccees 50c Clearance of Samples of Knit Underwear Those left from our great sale of Harvard Mills Sum- mer Underwear samples receive a deep prica cut to sell them quickly Ladies’ 25¢ Vests, short sleeves; a garment ...... Ladies’ Long and Short Sleeve Vests and Knee Length Lace- Trimmed Drawers— 50c Garments .....26c $1 Garments ......500 Ladies’ Union Suits; short sleeves; $1.50 Seall sees TSE Ganinaas s Vests; short — ts. i _ long and 15¢ and ao @ete eee Sale of Women’s Soiled Neckwear Prices on all that are left of the odds and ends of soiled neckwear will be cut in half tomorrow. Women’s White Linen Collars that were 150, 20 and 9680, now, each 200 and 25c¢ Black, Black and White and All- White Cuffs; also 25c, 30c and 50c Linen Chemisettes, a pair 25c Mull Ties, cream edge; 25¢ and 40¢ Washable — go at, each 50c and 75c Washable Stocks; 50c Colored Mull Ties, 50c and 76¢ Ping Pong Collars; each ........ Ties 12c $1.00 and $1.75 Washable Stocks and $1.00 to $4.00 Silk Stocks go for, ¢ach .......cccccceceees bbs cecsdbeed 25¢ Extra White Goods Values lbe Fine Nainsook, in four dif- 85c Mercerized Persian Lawn; ’ Ic ferent er = stripes; for makes beautiful summer dress- aprons an . ; Wear} 6 Yad .-...0ce: HOG yard vesrsectemeanae 18¢ d 40-inch Victoria Lawn} fine heavy quality - radar phate oy age A ‘: TOD 8Kl ~ Gop, skirts aud pO: 91s oh, 5 un 850 Genuine St. Gall Swissee, 800 Fancy Stripe Oxford in bet fin and modtiim “eles firm wears 1 for shirt- OS; @ aists yard revipiCenas takai a yard rasactanes ....20€ Silk Remnants _ at Half Price and Less A radical clearance of about 600 remnants of Printed Foulards, Plain and Fancy Taffetas and Louisines; 50c lengths run 2 to 10 yards; many of these Silks are our $1.00 and $1.25 grades .....sccssecsersasceces ff yard Sale of Mount Mellick Embroidery Pieces This interesting art needlawork has become very popu- lar—it is particularly adapted to summer work. The following prices are for new doylies, cen- stamped 5 covers and scarfs, on the best Mount Mellick cloth— 9x 9 inch . 180 12x12 inch Squares. . 28¢ 18x18 iach . 40e 20x20 inch Squares. .600 Colored eee Goods at Less than Half Price 6 VORB a ah WO re cges Li * y : . bad . . ‘ 3 m ‘ - \ 4. U P - as ’ * ‘* td 7 * ee FA 4 , i ee ee ee ; we; ar Wigs re eo : - 3 . ae, Pr ie ae , : “ * ee > it : ; . “ : Pa ; a orn. = gee. 4 x : ~ ee re a. ofl nee A tite,” pe! Piast gh: sais Ae ry > vd a a Is pays Py > Dna . (4 oe a . idee bi ae ial ™“s ei 2 9 7 a * * a Ala “Ven P b _ agus DAYY: ‘ ore , woe ae ey eg ie Pie * wai cia oe tien Spite ' ae “ ; hye ' : ara, S| a ; : = © ‘Pte? , “ “ =" Pe « A 4 Phe - — ereny s cee z > OD os at 4 Fe , 1 ita pee mie A re
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A nee a mar eee Se trae ating 3 eo. ae Ye : > 8 re ‘ SNe» PARKA 6.4: gio ws : ~ " ek Seay eh ON r " ‘ mie - = A ~ destroyed by the overflow. DEATHS. PAOIGALUPO—On Wednesday, June 17, at 8 a. m., Thomas Bacigalupo, beloved husband of Madejino Bacigalupo (mee Cuneo), and father of Peter and John Bacigalupo, Mrs. Mary Nagel (nee Bacigalupo), Mrs. Rose Cella (nee Bacigalupo), and Angie Lacches! (nee Bacigalupo), aged 78 years 1 month and 7 days. Funeral will take place from residence of his son-in-law, Julius Larchesi, 3816 Itaska street, at 8:30 a. m., Friday, to Italian Oatho- lie Ohureh, Twenty- ninth and Locust streete, to Calvary Cemeter favited te eteund. y. Relatives and friends KEATING—On Wednesday, June 17, at 10 p. m., William J. Keating, beloved son of Margaret and the late William Keating, aged 22 years. Funeral from family residence, 21 street, on Friday, June 19, at 2 Pp. Hag yx Michael's Church, thence to Friends invited to attend. Oalvary Cemetery. SCHOEN FELD—On Wednesday, June 17, 1908, at 9:30 o’clock a. m., Frances Schoenfeld (nee Smith), beloved wife of William Schoenfeld, aged 21 years 11 months and 6 days. The funeral will take place Frid 19, at 2 o'clock . from funeral] 6g r Cullen & Kelly, 5785 Cass avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. SEU LBERGE.R—On Wednesday, June 17, at 12 m., after a lingering illness, Julia Seulberger, aged 51 years, beloved mother of Ferdinand J. Seulberger and Mrs, S. W. Bradford (nee Seul- berger). Funeral Friday, June 19, 1:30 residence, 2128A Oregon avenue. Ye SHIRLDY—Entered into rest, on Wednesday, June 17, at 8:15 p. m., Rosa B. Shirley (mee Ar- thur), beloved wife of Robert Shirley, mother of James F., Agnes and Kate Shirley and Mrs. B. J. Christophel (nee Shirley) and our dear grandmother. Funeral will take place Seturday, June 20, at 8:30 a. m., from the family residence, 647 Tower Grove avenue, to St. Cronan’s Chureh, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Oemetery Red Cross, Wicklow and Dublin ireland) pa- pers please copy. UTLEY—On Wednesday, at 5 a. m., Joel Utley, beloved husband of Caroline Lowise Utley (nee Kevser). Deceased was a member of Engine Company No. 5 and member of George Washington Lodge A. F. and A. M., and Knights of Honor, 415, St. Louis Chap. No. 8. Funeral will take —— from residence, 4119 Shenandoah avenue, Friday, June 19, at 2 p. m. WRIGHT—Tuesday, June ine 16, 1908, at 1:30 p. m., Frank Wright, beloved husband of Julia Shorb Wright. Funeral at 9:30 a. m., Saturday, June 20, St. Francis Xavier College Church, Grand and lAndell avennes. Interment private. Boston, New York and Baltimore papers please copy. SCHOOLS IN FINAL SESSION. East St. Louis schools, which have been closed more than a week because of the flood, will hold a session Friday in order that vearly promotions may be made. The pu ils will assemble in their rooms at % 0’ cleo. Their annwal reports will be given them and school will be dismissed for the season. Principal Manners of the High School has issued a request asking all the students of the school to attend school Friday and make reports on class night tche:s. Traveler Dies Suddenly. Knowing that he could nbt_ live long, Andrew . Deutschley of Napoleon, Ind., started to return home Wednesday from | the southwestern part of the state, where: he had been employed as a carpenter. At | the Union Station he was takén suddenly | at the City ill and died two hours later an. Hospital. | NOTE THIS AD It will entitle you to a choice of two styles of Fashionable Negligee Shirts, just received; they are One Dollar and Fifty Cent qualities. Mention this ad and they'll cost you— .10 Friday and Saturday. The Republic Bidg., On Olive St. at Seventh. : os ine. 4 corey as a cash payment on.any Graphophone, large or ph! lance easy weekly paymeats. The Columbia Graphophone Is acknowledged to be the best Talking Machine made mse it - oo pas for less than other makes. Prices, $10, $20, $30 dad $50 ek (Awarded Grand Prize, Paris Exposition) ~ Columbia Disc and Cylinder Records fit any make of Talking ( Write for Loudest, Clearest and Most Durable. Now Records Just Arcived., kd Records Erte Patents feritreentaon | APPropriation for East St. Louis and Remnants THOUSANDS of them, all styles and weaves, in three lots— PICK THEM OUT. LOT 1—S8c to 15c goods in POGUMOMTS BS ccc ccccccenes sku LOT 2—15e to 25c goods in remnants at LOT 3—25c to 50c goods in remnants at ....,..... Women’s Cool Summer Vests lot 20-cent Jersey Ribbed 10c Lot 25-cent fine openwork low neck Vests—Friday, 19 Cc Lot women’s 20-cent Swiss ribbed Vests—extra large sizes—Friday, at Small Vests, deep lace rronts— Friday, at Night Gowns and Petticoats (Muslin Underwear Dept. Floor.) — Second 75ec Muslin Gowns, trimmed with torchon lace or embroid- Friday at 49 cents $1.75 Gingham Petticoats with fancy strap- Friday at $1.49 $1.65 Black Petticoats with plaiting and ruching Friday at $1.19 Some Remnants Cambric and Ticking 9c yard-wide fine Bleached Cambric at 20c best Feather Ticking, fancy colors, at Did You Say Ribbons ? Well, here's a lot of high luster all silk Taffeta Ribbons, 32 inches wide, in colors— Worth 15 cents— Friday at..... —10c Hosiery To Sell On Friday Lot women’s 15c fast black seamless hose, at Small lot men’s 165-cent seamless hose, emproid- ered instep, at Lot children’s 25-cent fast black full fashioned ribbed hose, at Women’s 25-cent fast black Lace Lisle Hose, at colored In The Upholstery Department SAMPLE LACE CURTAINS—54 in. wide, 34% yards long, worth up to $1.50 each, Friday OS vs sn cwens Cctware bis eeke Cable Net, Arabian and Nottingham Lace Ourtains—one and two pair lots—some are slightly damaged— worth up to $4.00 Friday at $1.25 rair Bobbinet Ruffled Curtains—extra fine quality net, trimmed with handsome lace edge and insertion— one and two pairs of a pattern— worth up to $4.50 Friday at $1.65 pair ' DOOR PANELS—Of real [Irish Point Lace, slightly soiled, worth $1.25 Friday at 75 cents TAFFETA DRAPERY CLOTH—50 inches wide with embossed design— worth 60¢ yard. .Friday at 25 cents ROPE PORTIERES—Heavy twisted cord with festoon at top—worth $2.25... . Friday at we Underwear ROKEN assortment Men’s high class Lisle ‘thread and Sea Island remap regular price 90c and a a” SOC ASE BALL season is here and every St. Louis boy should have a sweater. Friday we close out a small lot of ._ -r 60- cent goods at— mre’ 15¢ "allen we he bar at foot— Worth $1.25 ian of 85c Friday Bargams. - Ragan : Friday Bargains. REMNANT DAY. Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Garments Extraordinary values that will be offered in our Cloak and Suit room tomorrow All From Our Own Matchless Stock WAISTS. Lot fine White Waists, trimmed with three rows four-inch lace and fine tucks, hemstitched cuffs; sizes 82 to 44 bust— 05¢c Made to Retail at $2 each—Friday at .... Lot Black Lawn Waists, six styles; sizes up to 60 bust— Were $2 and $2.50— Priday eA es 05c WRAPS. Lot covert cloth Jackets and Blouses, some silk tined, others un- lined— Were $5 each— Friday at Lot black or blue separate Blouse Coats, newest styles— Were $6 each— Friday at. TRAVELING WRAPS. Long cloth, dust and shower proof, traveling wraps—tan or gray— Worth $10 to $12— Friday at SEPARATE SKIRTS. 1000 new tailor-rhade Shirt Waist Skirts, white or colors; also black and white or linen; worth $3.00 Friday at $2.00 each 500 Wool or Sicilfan Plaited Skirts; worth $6.00..Frigay at $3.95 each Lot of finest all-wool Crash Skirts; worth $10.00—.Friday at $5.00 each SHIRT WAIST SUITS. $5.00 Shirt Waist Suits. .for $3.50 $7.50 White Shirt Waist Suits— for $3.95 $10.00 White Shirt Waist Suits— for $6.50 $18.00 Silk Shirt Waist Suitse— for $12.95 $25.00 Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist for $15.00 HOUSE WRAPPERS. Tomorrow we offer 50 dozen fine lawn House Wrappers, all sizes up to 44 bust— Worth $1.00 each — 3 rr ee 5 0c CHILDREN’S COATS. Lot Pique Reefers, sizes 2 to 6 years; worth $3.50 to $5.00— Friday at $1.50 each . CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ DRES- . SES— Another lot of those splendid black and white checkea blouse Suits, with large pique sailor collars and embroidered emblems; sizes 4 to 14 years; worth $2.00 each— Friday at 79 cents Girl’s $4.00 White Pique Blouse Suits, embroidered emblems; sizes 4 to 14 years Friday at $1.75 MISSES’ SHIRT WAIST SUITS— In plain colors or dotted pique— worth $4.00; sizes 14 to 18 years— Friday at $2.50 Misses’ $6.00 Shirt Waist Suits— Friday at $4.00 Misses’ $10.00 White Shirt Waist Friday at $5.95 Misses’ all-wool serge-cheviot college suits; sizes 14 to 18 years; worth $14.50 y at $7.50 MISSES’ SEPARATE SKIRTS. Of fine pure linen, kilt pleated skirt —also white Oxtord cloth; worth up to $6.00 each; all sizes— Friday at $2.75 and $2.95 Humphrey big Friday Bargains Humphrey’s Men’s and Youths’ Sum- mer Suits. $5.00 Suits go $10.00 Suits go $12.00 Suits go $15.00 Suits go $17.00 Suits go $20.00 Suits go Humphrey’s Boys’ Summer Suits. Single and double breasted and Nor- folk styles Knee Pants Suits, sizes up to 16 years. $5.00 Suits for $7.50 Suits for $10.00 Suits for Humphrey’s Men’s and Youths’ Sum- mer Trousers. In latest materials, turned up bottoms. $3.00 White Duck or Linen Trousers for.. $4.00 All Wool Trousers for $5.00 All Wool Trousers for $6.00 All Wool Trousers for straight or $1.00 OUR GREAT SALE OF ’s Summer Clothing Offers most extraordinary opportunities to save money and lot$ of it by fitting yourselves out here and now. Big Friday Bargains Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings, a half to a tenth of their real value. (Main Floor.) YOUR CHOICE— 16e and 25¢ Butterfly and\ For 15c and 25c White Lawn Ties lec and 25c Lawn Band 25c Shield Band Bows....... 25c Madras Square Ties.......... 85c Madras Stocks 50c and $1.00 Oxford Stocks at. .25¢ 50c Leather Belts Men’s $1.50 Shirt Waists— noys’ $1.50 Manly Waists— Boys’ 75c Shirts (2 collars) — 5i()c Your choice at Men’s $1.50 White Negligee Shirts at 75 cents Boys’ 10c Linen Collars.,.at 1c each Big Friday Bargains Humphrey’s Men’s Straw Hats. 50c Straw Hats......at 8 cents $1.50 Straw Hats......at 26 cents $2.00 Straw Hats. ~ee+-&t 50 cents $3.00 Straw Hats......at $1.00 $4.00 Straw Hats......at $2.00 $6.00 Straw Hats Humphrey’s Summer Coats. Men’s and Youths’ Coats of black alpaca, seersucker, serge and silk for hot weather. $1.00 Coats ..... $2.50°Ooats .......% $3.50 Coats $5.00 Coats $6.00 Coats $10.00 Coats Humphrey’s Summer Weight Coats and Vests of seersucker and alpaca. $10.00 Coat and Vest... .§5.00 $12.00 Coat and Vest... .$6.00 $15.00 Coat and Vest... . .$7.50 White Goods Clean-Up Remnants of Checked Nainsooks and 40-inch India Linon; worth 10c—Friaay, at Stri Oxford Suitings in lengths souirabie for wataan’ ofl suits; worth 30c yard— Friday, at Remnants of v ized Oxfords an up to 75e yard— Friday, at Friday Leather Goods Opportunities Women’s and Misses’ 25-cent combi- nation leather Pocket- books—Friday, ar 89 and 50-cent Leather Pocketbooks with plain or fan metal pene ~~ at.. 15c 60c Chatelaine Bags, real seal, alli- r and seal grain leather. oy close out, & ge 5c $1.00 and $1. bo Chclndeaa’ of real seal ieather ana suede leather wrist Bags—- Friday, at.. finest Mercer- Madras; worth 29c Sun- Bonnets and Lawn Hats (Infants’ Dept.—Second Floor.) ‘Women’s and Children’s 25c Colored Sun- bonnets. .Friday at 10 cents Infants’ and Children’s 35¢ White Sun- bonnets. . Friday J 15 cents Children’s 25¢ Lawn Hats in white, pink, blue and eardinal..Friday at 10 cents Two Bargains in Gloves and Mitts Women’s al Girls’ 35-cent two- clasp Gloves....Friday at 17¢ pair Women’s 85c¢ Pat Mitts— Friaay at 19¢ pair Women’s 75c Silk Gloves, all sizes, white, black and desirable colors— Friday at 50c pair 5000 Yards of Colored Dress Goods Remnants of Mohairs, Voiles, Mistrals, Challies, Serges, Cheviots, Cash- meres, Broadcloths, etc.— in all desirable lengths— LOT 1—Dress Goods Remnants, val- ues 25c to 50c¢ Friday at 15¢ yard LOT 2—Dress Goods a val- ues 85e to $1.26 LOT 5—-Dress Goods Remnants, val- nes $1.00 to $1.50 a | Soleedatocrd 7 Of All The Silk Bargains WEVE ever offered, fe = never were these — values beaten. Silks in all colors of every kind if most desirable lengths, at from a half to a fourth reg- ular prices. be LOT 1—Remnants of _— weank:! ne eo ' LOT 2—Remnants of Silks, 66c'to $1.00 yard, iw opened esd dence’ ov ghee be LOT 3—Remnants of Silks, ty to $1.25 yard, worth eer ee 8 & uae 4—Remnants of e. 00 to $1.50 yard, A List ef Toilet Articles and Notions Little things at small prices : Be e .\ Se bette Petes Sully tt 6 as € & i bee Violet Taleum — a 5e Toilet Sponges Seas uae 3 cents 15¢ Bath Sponges ........at 5 cents 20e Cloth Brushes ........at 9 cents — 6c = of Herring-Bone Trim- ming ser ewe eee eee eee © .at 3c piece 36-yard roll Skirt Facing. .for Se roll 15¢ Nainsook Dress Shields. at 9c pair Five Special Bedding Bargains (In Basement.) $3.50 METAL BEDS AT $2.75. In any color—single, three-quar- ter and full size, $2.50 MATTRESSES AT $1.89. - Cotton top, full size for double bed. $1.35 SUMMER BLANKETS, 98c. Full 12-4 size, without bordere— very fine quality. $1.25 WHITE SPREADS, 90 CENTS. Fringed, full double size, fine qual- ity. $250 WHITE SPREADS, $1.75. Real Marseilles, size 80x88 inches, handsome patterns, Fancy Silk Braids Guimps, Jet Passemente- ries and Spangled Nets. IN FOUR LOTS— LOT 1—Worth up to 35c.at $c yard wa” Posiibaeaie: beac at Tt yard aS alata ~~" ..-at 15¢ yard nooo icra S5c yard Lot of wien ts ee —_——_ oer" A Parasol Sale One of the largest p sul makers in the sold to us a large p aT: EN a tt ee we yy ey, of aati ea . ¥E L352 in, HE oe ae y © iy ty at Te. s or a 6a in, gel eS re Sie G we a oN Vani ; a ee or ass ae Tot oe a ay tg LTRs Me By ATS Le ne oF “ah a a , ets ule a fol P * MS FAs i %, PAR feces an, «feos - die ces Ae ne ee ae a ee ety Gee ee ok i hy * Py Bory ji a* AON, # oss ine : Baa RR Bane sat tr, es ‘or 3 - ee hue Ap fe oo te” - ee at det re _—=éB. NUGENT ¢ ibe ae aN? Se. at AB. Re L ams 4 boas ‘ at wath ret te) MR AIRS ~ yr —— peat ee ae eee ee OL ie a Sy ’ ee? Spe! ak dod —-s © ee » 6 ta a php if) as 2 > f ; : 16 a> age *
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SR te Bp eee 6 She aes 27s: sth Bre 2 Mae AS t. a -, Re a Foc a Prod “Ae ae _ aE Bice np) aes Aan Tig a Sess, ei a fia Ss % ee: oer ee 5 reniae. Se . ea. er Ro Ne eae Se eS x t a her a 3 Be ese ? Nee Re eee ‘ Seon etary 7 8 Ce RE IE NRT yee Me WEE CRT mF Se ahe digie anaes - Aa ae cee Ret: ye Be ae RRB POT TOR AREAS Deep 7 Shia Tn ft thé President ag | re 2 bape: ~ e h anal veresty of dD } of John Wes mu yea - vecilares Americans Owe Mitich to | culiar interest, for it i in eae een coun. Church Wesley Founded. try that the t church which he founded has reached its largest devélo nt and tae CHICAGO, June 18.-—In a& spéolal edition | wonderful growth of Methodism Was ta 6f the Northwestern Christian Advocate, pléce during the of our national! iife issued to commemo@faté the bieehternial of | The Methodist c ons played a pe- the birth of John Wesley. @ létter from | county ; . y, and it wau hard to overegti- t Roosevelt to the Methodist is | mate what we owe ‘to the early circult Fid- pal people of the United States app - '@rs, no less than to their successors.”’ Pe eb $$ $$$______—. os illite SOCIETY WRECKED HER HEALTH. Tired, Nerveus, Achisg, Trem- bliag, Sleepless, Bloodless, Pe-ru-na Renovates, Regulates, Restores. | A Pretty New York Woman’s Recovery the Talk of Her Numerous Friends. Mrs. J. BE. Finn, 8 Hast High street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. had to give up social life entirely, as my health was completely broken down. The doctor advised a complete rest for a year. As this was out of the ques- tion for a time, I began to look for some other means of restoring my health. “I had often heard of Peruna as an excellent tonic, so I bought a bottle to seé what it would do for me, and ti cerlainly took hold of my system and rejuvenated me, and in\ less than two months I was in perfect health, and nou when I feel worn out or tired a need,’’—Mrs. J. E. Finn. Catarrh Causes Female Diseases. America is the land of nervous women. The great majority of nervous women are 80 because they are suffering from some form of female disease. Ry far the great- est number of female troubles are caused directly by catarrh. These women despair of recovery. Female trouble is so common, rt ety sag that they accept it as almost imévitable. The greatest obstacle in the way of recovery is that they do not under- stand that it is catarrh which is the source of their flinegs. In female complaint, ninety-nine cases Address Dr. Hartman, President} ,.. o¢ one hundred are nothing but ca- of The Hartman Sanitarium, | tarth. Fo Nua cures catarrh wherever lo- cated. s+ * Asai ef 2% , g “ HE eeeee ; £... ‘ | i PORCH AND LAWN CHAIRS. See New Reed Styles. eee — weathered sak, 90,00 DRY AIR, 7303 The very best for homes. You can buy ethers at less and m commit great ex- tra vagance. THIS SAVES ICE EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IW THE ART — |DRESSING CHEST | FURNITURE |v tars. | Fer Men and Women POR WEDDING GIFTS. $35.00 --TO— wT) SAN FRANCISCO Hote E WE LOS ANGELES AND RETURN. FROM ST. LOUIS............-$57.50 FROM KANSAS CITY ......-$50.00 July 1to 10, 1903. Good till Aug. 31. - a This is the opportunity to make a summer tour of the Coast at the i early period of the travel and vacation season. | } 3.50 additional includes the return via the Shasta Route and Puget Sound over the Northern routes. The rates are first class. ' ‘Zhe variable routes include Denver, Manitou, Glenwood, Scenic Colo- drado, Salt Lake, Puget Sound, Livingston (for Yellowstone Park), the _ Special Through Tourist Sleepers leave St. Louis / 8 9:00 p. m. July 1st, 6th, Sth and 10th for San Francisco, go- | is iscice, to Ric Grande Mnebeie with daylight ride through x onic Colorado ‘and Salt Lake City. Arrange eitly to join these de- Gentlemen:—‘‘A few years ago J n ihe. . BS th : a ales . . 2 x eek ‘ git zy SS ay eye eee ts ae a Me e * ec HI Sa eR a EAT Ry S*2 : * te Se ae iy Gee ae) " : : ee Sele ie pte Es > We nm tae Se Raa” : ¢ . aes s pee et! pabpi Pe eine PO po Se OT ee a : ‘ ‘ ” E wae. P 3 aay Ss f = ? os, ar s “ ‘ * yy . “ P eins * @ es FL : ‘ : . “a. aeitth + : a . o — eee en —— 7 EPO: { i 4 y ‘ é : r Sircvemecrc:| RULES SERVI ~~ DUE TO “EXCESS OF ZEAL” The Prince of Montenegro Sends Florid Greeting to the “Grandson of George the Black’’ and all the Serbs. BELGRADE, June 18—With the receipt of the Czar’s telegram to King Peter, in the opinion of best-informed persons, natives and foreigners, all possibility of an inter- na] rising against the provisional govern- ment of Servia has passed. The dispatch has so strengthened the hands of the con- spirators that there is no chance whatever of opposition to them. Nothing is now heard but talk of the approaching reception of the new King. The municipality of Bel- grade is also sending a deputation to meet King Peter, and intends erecitng threc triumphal arches between the railroad sta- tion and the town. With the exception of an unusual sale of the copies of the telegrams exchanged between the Czar and King Peter and the King and the Servian cabinet, the aspect of Belgrade is absolutely normal. It does not seem likely that the new King will inhabit the old palace, which was the scene of the recent tragedy. Preparations ure belng made for his accommodation at the new palace. The officials explain that dose or two of Peruna ts all that J) King Peter objecis “from sentimental rea- eons’ to ovcupying Alexander's apart- ments. The details of the new Servian constitu- tion are still being elaborated. It is be- lieved that the terms have been practically settled upon, though it has not been an- nounced whether the constitution will be a modification of the constitution of 1888 or will be an entirely new constitution, It is announced that a deputation of 30 per- sons will proceed to Vienna to meet King Peter on his arrival there. In conversation with the correspondent of the Associated Press, a Servian offictal, when asked today.why it was necessary to murder the Queen, said: ‘Because so long as Draga was alive the question of the succession would have re- mained open."”’ When it was pointed out to the official that the death of the King would have re- moved all chances of Queen Draga’s broth- er succeeding to the throne, he admitted that perhaps the death of the Queen was due.to “excess of zeal.’’ The official ignorant of what they were doing. After the assassinations, an officer of the regi- ment, on returning to his mer, called tor Shouts of “Long live Peter Karageorge- vitch,’’ but the men remained alilient, and only repeated commands, accompanied by threats, induced them to cheer. The official concluded with cheerfully re- marking: “Bygones are bygones. Now that the powers will do go.” in his telegram of congratulation to King Peter, Prince Nicholas of Montenegro gays: “To the whole of Servia-I send wishes of happiness, but first of all to her heroes, who, in the person of the grandson of George the Black, today received the long- desired knight of a knightly stock that they may revive together wiih him the inborn virtue with which the freedom and inde- pendence of Servia was conquered and established. “All the Serbs from the sea to the Dap- ube greet your auspicious succession. ‘*‘The founders of our house, Kara George and Viadika Danilo, will ever live an glow in Servian hearts. ‘‘Halil to the justice of God; hail td you; hall to the Servian people. “The community of our feelings and blood is a pledge to all the Serbs that the indivisible friendship of Servia and Montenegro will ever gleam holy and gleaming for our people. ‘‘Above this Servian concord hovers the angelic soul of Zorka, my daughter and your spouse, whose blood and Jove shall ever unite your children and mine. Long live the King of Servia!’ The Katy Flyer Is still leaving regularly at the same old time—S$:32 p. m. RAILROAD AND TOWN AT WAR. ‘Care of Flood Refuges Causes Quarrel Between Edwardsville and the | Wabash, When smallpox was. discovered in a family of flood refugees living in Wabash car No. 67198 in the Edwardsville yards, the health authorities af the —~ 4 and town- ship ordered the car switched to the low- er end of the yards, where there would be Httle danger of contagion. When the health authorities gave orders regarding the handling of the car, the rall- road began charging or its use, and that has given rise to a financial complication that is causing friction between the rail- road and civil officials. Car 67198 was given to the use of the : | flood refugees without intention of charg- ing for it. It was first loaned at Newport, taken to Granite City as the water rose and then to Pdwardsville. In Edwardsville the smallpox developed. The railroad was donating the use of the car until the health officérs cave orders. Then they said it was their car, and a charge of $1 a day was entered for each day until unloaded. Sanervienr Ed Koch of Edwardsville threatens a counter claim for the maintain- ence of the occupants of the car. He alleges that the railroad brought the persons to Edwardsville of its own accord, and is responsible for their maintainence and medical attention. Arbitration may be sought as a means of settlement and in the meantime, the family is recovering and living well in the car. Resumption of Service M. & O. R. R. Effective June 17, through train service between 8t. Louls Union Station and New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Jackson, Cairo and all points in the South will be resumed, except to points between Co- lumbia and St. Louis. Murphysboro ac- commodation trains Nos. 6 and 6 are an- nulled for the presept. Special train will run between Columbia and Sparta, con- necting at Sparta with trains Nos. 1 and 2. Fur tickets and further information ap- ply to Ticket Office, 518 Olive st., or Union Station. COFFIN SHORTAGE IMMINENT. oe ge ar Strikers Demand Shorter Hours Be- cause Work Is Melancholy. NEW YORK, June 18.—If the coffin makers strike spreads much further among the “factories of this city it may become necessary to bury the dead in union-made boxes, put together by ordinary carpenters in the next few weeks. The surplus of caskets on hand is said to be small. The strikers, who desire shorter hours say the work makes them melancholy and they need more ime in the sunlight and 16 mingle amo hose wh thinking shout death. > Se : *4 > |. ase > - © , . o 4 1 3 " a2 > A Ps - ' = oo . te - ; te 2 A. aged > - & ss _ = 4 j . ‘ es ahaa tie. 2D ret at te ee en ee: OR tn ee en . & Eee EP ER HO ps QR eH FS Me RE ERE YER EO eS RN eT POLIS AD ha theme ce attests ae should make the economical housew h i ee ge \. Repose eh Rit. Bis, neice CRE ek ee ee Be Peay ee: Sere ey - . PONE AT St .: a Tae a Mags Rete. ee a ad i sg oe a La ES Sey ca eee a joy.” _——_ = awns and Dimities To Be Found ia Dress Goods Aisle. AT 5 CENTS—Linen» Finished Lawns, white grounds, with colored figures, per- fectly fast colors—End-of-the- Week Bargain 5c AT 10 CENTS—New Lawns, in floral and croll designs, with lace stripe, regular 2d¢ value—End-of-the-Week 10c AT 15 CENTS—22-inch Mrercerized Canvas Cloth, white ground, with black’ dots and figures, regular 85¢c value— End-of-the-Week Pargain AT 12% CENTS—Embroidered Figured Swiss, white ground with black dots and figures, very stylish, equal in make-up to 50c goods | —Knd-of-the-W eek Bargain { 24c AT 17% CENTS—French Figured Mousseline de Soie, white and colored grounds, in rich foulard patterns, the biggest value ever offered in St. Louis, wo End-of-the-Week Bargain AT 20 CENTS—30-inch Etamine Linen, the | most desirable fabric for shirt waist suits in the market, regular 39¢ value— | End-of-the-Week Bargain 2c AT 39 CENTS—French Luce Stripe Mercer- ized Silk and Lisle Thread Tissue, stripe ef- fects, one of the latest novelty fabrics of the season, styles confinea to’ D. 0. & Co., worth 75c—End-of-the- Week Bargain.. Men’s Furnishings. | End of the weck bargain sale of Men’s Neckwear, Half Hose and Suspenders. | Men’s Fine Lisle Finished Black Lace Half | Hose, all of owe 85¢ varnes—End-of-the- Week Bargain and Rem- nant /Price 500 dozen Men’s 12%c Black and Tan Hose (on table)—End-of-the-Week Bargain and Remnant Price All of our fine line of new 50c¢ Suspenders, in- cluding the genuine Guyot Suspender—End- of-the-Week Bargain and Rem- nant Price Qc Men’s fine 25c All-Silk Shield Bows—End-of- the-Week Bargain and Remnant Price A limited quantity of the — Boston Gar- ter, the 50c kind, silk elastic, velvet grips— End-of-the-Week Bargain and Remnant Price meee 25c Remnants! Remnants!! Remnants!!! Laces and Embroideries. 50,000 Remnants Laces and Embrcideries, all kinds, widths, lengths, qualities and prices; must go at any old price, we must have the room. Come early Friday morning. * End of the Week + | Bargains in LIOSICLY ana . Which are Knit Underwear éenuia: Bargains. Juadies’ tmported fast black fine gauge cotton dropstitch alsa fast black lace ULsle thread and plain black lisle thread hose, 25c value; Jind of the 4¢ Week Price..:..... Ladies’ imported I’rench lisle faney color hose, and all-black lace lisle thread, ole, The and $1.00 value; End-of-the- 20c Week Price, per pair. gy Infants’ imported and é4o0- mestic fine guage cotton Hose, full regular made. white, tan and black, worth up to 25c; End of the Week Price Ladies’ Jersey ribbed French lisle Union Suits, low neck, no sleeve, silk ribbon in neck and arms: - 50c value: End | Qc Balbriggan and Jersey Ribbed Cotton Drawers and Children’s Nazareth Waists, near- ly all sizes, 256c and 19c values; End of | C the Week Price, each Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Combi an Cot- ton Union BSuits, neck, short Oneita style, silk trim med, pearl buttons, T5c value; End of the Week Price, each $10.98 for a Silk Shirt- Waist Suit, $10.98 Silk Shirt-Waist Suits, in blue and white and black and white Shepherd Plaids, waist with eight tucks piped with red, stock collars and skirt trim- med with straps piped with red. Butcher Linen Shirt Waist Suits, in white, two panels of Cluny lace on skirt, sleeves and waist trimmed with Cluny lace, a $12.50 suit—End-of-the- Week Bargain Butcher Linen Shirt Waist Suits, beautifully tailored, waist with 5 tucks on each side, tucked skirt, a $9.75 suit—End- of-the-Week Bargain for $6.50 Skirts of blue, gray or tan Brilliantine, and also linen, all veautifully tailored ¢ 0 —BPnd-of-the- Week Bargain for. . $2.5 Waists of Pongee, beautifully tucked and trimmed with bow knot medallions, an extremely pretty waist, Children’s Dresses, in percales, one-piece suits, trimmed with embroidery, a very fine va- riety and also two-piece linen suits—On Friday for 49 —India Linen, Madras and C Oxford Shirt Waists Muslin Underwear Second Floor. Women’s Corset Covers, full front, neck and armholes, lace trimmed—- 19 End-of-the-Week Borgains............. Cc 4 Women’s Corset Covers, full front and French back, trimmed with six rows of lace insertions, neck and armholes lace trimmed— End-of-the-Week Bargains Women’s Cambric Petticoats, umbrella ruffle, trimimed with embroidery, finished with cam- brie foot ruffle—End-of-the- Week Bargains...,,.... ‘ Women’s Cambric Petticoats, um- brella ruffle, trimmed with lace insertion and lace edge— IEnd-of-the-Week sdf pains kre $1.00 Women’s Cambrie Gowns, yoke trim- med with fine tucks and embroid- ery, neck and sleeves finished with hemstitched ruffle—End- of-the-Week Bargains Women's Gingham Petticoats, finish- el with deep umbrella ruffle— End-of-the-Week Bargains. . Women’s Dressing Sacques, of black and white figured lawn— End-of-the-Week Bargains Boys’ Clothing. Four Special Bargains for the End of the Week. Knee Pants Suits, of fine Worsteds, Serges and Seotch mixtures, handsomely trimmed and ex- tra well made, Norfolk, Sailor Norfolks, s eter ‘Lhompson Double-Breasted Suits and Three- Piece Suits, all sizes—really extraordinary values—End-of-the- Week $3 75 neseewenen « $10.50 for Men’s and Youths’ swell $18.00 Suits, handsome all-wool fabrics, plain and fancy ef- fects, elegantly tailored and perfect fitting— wortn double the price— End-of-the-Week Delendes. eeneeds $ 10.50 Picked from our $3.50 and $4.00 line, 150 All- Wool Sailor Suits, blue, tans and fancy Scotch mixtures, handsomely braided and § trimmed—End-of-the-Week Bargains. . 1.98 The only home for Boys’ Wash Suits, in Russian blouse, sailor blouse and other styles, 3 to 8 vyears—exceptional values— End-of-the-Week Bargains. $1.75, $1.25, 85c, 49c FREE TO BOYS—A fine Ball, Bat or Catcher's Mitt with Boy’s Suit $2.00 and above. Embroidered Swisses in lace et ; handsome in design and ms were 400 yard; End-of- the-Week Bargain......... of-the- Week ay earteeses eet eeteeee 150 pieces Batiste Lawns, floral des t waists; were 18c a yard the-Week Bar 6 IG... AG a | 100 pieces Novalla Lawns, some plain colors and others in ) ance to a i mer dress; were 10¢ a yard End-of-the-Week Bargain. AB F 800 pieces. Fancy Dimities—fancy ured and stripes on t good washable fabric, dresses and shirt waists; a yard; End-of-the- 7 Week Bargain........... a ' 200 pieces Plaid Dress Gingha . in. wide, Seotch plaid aedland cae some in corded effect, extra weave; beautiful for dresses; 25c a | Week Ba 20c India Linen, Special x Ralat eee Reais J Dye Big bargains in White Goods Rem- nants, India Linens, Persian Law French Lawns and rips Lawns and Piques at half price. 40c Oxford Suiting, 32 in. wide and of-the-Week Bargain 35¢ Warp Welt Pique, for se skirts and shirtwaist suita; End-of-the-Week Special 85c Persian Lawn, extra quality and 48 inches wide; End-of- the-Week Bargain ; 6 Fourth Floor Specials. . $6.50 Canvas Trunks, brass trim- med, with straps, a good, sub- stantial trunk— : Big Special........ $4.98 Garden Hose, 4 ply, 50 feet, with couplings, fully guaranteed... $2.69 10,000 Adjustable Windo Sereens, fit any window. be- tween 22 and 33 , | inches, at, each.....«. 25¢ Lawn Mower, fully guaranteed. {. Fancy Woven Hammocks Q&c —extra large ee GAS GE — 5-burner, asbes- tos linéd,®with broiler, set up , and con- nected in heavily mercerized; End- 5 C your: CAFE “rtoor. Breakfast from 9 to 11. 25-cent*Dinner, 11 to 3. Luncheon Cooked to Order, | ASHINGTON AVENUE AND oo “BIG FOUR” No. 16. LV. sT. L DAILY 8:30 A. M. . ST. INDIANAPOLIS Seen . M. . INDI NEW ND BOSTON LIMITED.) KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL. BOSTON LIMITED. SAVE . .sncendcnpeedes 12:00 N'N. _TERRE HAUTE ....>.......12:59 P.M. | AR TERRE HAUTE No. 18. No. 46. WP, LOUD ..ckicdccsensec. vee ell TERRE HAUTE en INDIANAPOLIS aS o 8 ~ BRS ANAPOLIS CINCINNATI I . CINCINNATI SERINGSTELD eenve og ERERRREREE RS eS REREEIEE BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS ......... 7: . M. . CLEVELAND BUFFALO oeeee NIAGARA FALLS .. . ROCHESTER NEW YORK : . M. SYRACUSE AR. BOBTON .cecsscevcess ov eccebece EQUIPMENT. DINING CARS—St. Louis to Cine.nnatil. St. Louls to Columbus. St. Louls to Cleveland. St. Louis to Boston. SLEEPERS—St. Louls to New York. St. Lous to New York. | Dina CAR-—St. Louls to. Cincinnati. & ~ . ere eee eee ee 3: SCC eRe Cee ee ee 7 EQUIPMENT. THROUGH SLEEPER— St. Louls to Bt Tou DINING @AR—Indianapolis to Buffalo. THROUGH COACH—8t, Louis to Cleves 28 Ki e@eervreteeee SSRSEES EEK RKEEE > ss Be i a ol ol ol A id aie . * « . . + > & EQUIPMENT. St. Louls to Washington, D.c.| THROUGH SLEEPERS uls to Cincinna St.” Louls to New York. a PARLOR CARS—St. Louls to Cincinnati. aurnhrer -st Louls on Mane ek ST. LOUIS Roe + | LIBRARY, KI D CAFE ti. St. Louis to Washi D. Cc. St. Louls to Buffalo. ot 2 ae eS oc i ole eS a} oe i = oa. ats? Wie: y Ric. ie N 4 +] ” -? eee eer eee eres “*#e8ee errr eeeereve eee eteee eeeereee See eee ee ee Ae * ‘. i 3 5 Cy ae a 4 RE nae act DTS, et ae ‘ oe ae ee eae 2 the pe IS YF 4 - ‘ ‘ ay “4 s x d ‘ xh oe *. ea oS BN oe ey Sa diam My Nagi
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J . ae ae oe ayer eae LE Ng ia a; we e * ae “as : : yoy sm, ED ae Oe fA Oe a eae ws fac % rae fe ae * . ey “es ; gy pg a, so ae & Ah pt aA SeF, Pit hae Beg Poe : re 3% = ge Oe = . . re 3 “J ae P Me ee oe Rae ey ae , A. x BS % aoe ae ig. its Sig oy" ; eet a ee ee: Se See 4 ~ heX. % "y iy ps c ‘Of aa te : 3 - ers ee Te 3 * . M ; : ‘ ee . | ae % 4 ee - * aye fe -ae “- pat pe Lge. mas ae jn, ee - ; , ‘ ‘ *. ae ‘ “ay Tere — , — * . : » Uw ee 5 ined ne ra a” 7 a 4 : ad - ze , 2 s ‘ > ; ¢ , se - ’ * _ 3 . . P. . - rt - orld - 5 4 . _ rn ‘ i " ~ hy we ee Lid = ab Ne . 7 ~ x ‘ A . 5 ’ 7 = a thay. e , / v i. B. « * * 6h nd - . ’ . es Pa ¥ - > f ' ; oe. ia ae - $ 8 - ous i ‘ =” . ¢ ‘ | , a nbs : ee 7 : oy Phe Ps Sa ° pe eer | ape Lifes aga ss 7 : 4 $ : Tghttes , : Pr eee re —: ee ge ie aE ee 2 ie y = PS Pes 5, a er. ne 7, a he 3 : wi ae i= re ” Sit Bind \ age st 4 { * Lie > , a ae ata. © yp? ee eee on abe *% x i. Se aac ht aa. te ete Fu ae at Oa ¢ wy ‘ n t ~~. : ae i ieee i ae, i Sa oe ae . ape qeemty. per yard Mill remnants of 40-inch imported Spider Cloth, styles worth 49c and 59c each —choice... good Styles—-~ale Price Leno Tucking; suitable for dresses, Fine Quality Swiss, Nainsook “Dut Gale f a SG } remnants of imported Zephyr Ginghams, linen ground overshot with contrasting : waists and yékes; very beautiful effect: burg Embrolderies and Cut-Out a inches wide; 25c quality; : shades of silk, worth 65¢e a yard, ae Ladies’ Petticoats of good quality muslin, umbrella Ladies Petticoats, knee lengths, of extra quality muslin and the work alone costs more than our ve all new and stylish aahan per yard 124¢ Mill remnants of 28-inch embroidered Mulls, style, with deep flounce of cambric and dust cambric, finished with Torchon lace {nsertion price for material; all perfeot up to %%c a yard—Sale Price , MI remnants of lace striped Tissues in all white grounds with colored embroidery, war- ruffle; worth 60c—on sale at 44 lace and se gy pounce--werts goods—per yard 15c DOF - YORE . cceSecccdente ee an 9c a garment—sale pric , Geers, BS inches wide, narrow and 19 yo Ba seth acliopeet 35c Ladies’ Petticoats, made of fine muslin, umbrella style, deep : - gees bannena: Hundreds of yards of Real Linen Hand- Fine Applique, Real Cluny, Point medium stripes, worth 35c a yard, at.. C y csnee flounce: of India Linen two rows of Torchon lace in- Night Gowns, made of good quality cambric or muslin, V-shape, made Antique Lace Bands; very beau- Venice, Antique and Persian Laces, Mill remnants of embroidered silk-warp Mous- in colored grounds, embroidered and contrast- sertion and Torchon lace flounce, dust ruffles— high neck and chemise styles, trimmed with Torchon, Val. or tiful goods, worth up to fl a broad bands and medallion seline, 28 inches wide, in all the delicate ing shades, also white grounds with white worth 98c and $1.25 a garment—also a number C Point de Paris laces and embrotderies— yard—Sale Price, per yard.......... C worth up to $1.80 a yard— shades. also white and cream, 50c . , ' of other new styles—Sale Ppric@......ccececssccceeveces worth up to 98c—also a number of other » wl : it ’ sepiwoe , embroidery, $1.50 quality, per stvles—sale price ea a he ee ) Finest Chiffon Velling, in white, white and price, per vard TEEPE TTCLE Ctteceeceee & quanty, per 7 yard C! Ladies’ Petticoats, of fine cambric, knee flounce of India linen, Tt eh Mee Me aie, Rak te oo a re Ags, .aemabigte be black, black and all the latest colors; Mill remnants and odds and ends ° Will remnants of imported mercerized Grenadine, Mill remnants of 45-inch imported St. Gall three wide Torchon insertions, deep Torchon flounce and Ladies Night Gowns of fine Nafnsook, slipover, Empire and sur- some with Persian borders; just what Hand-Embroldered Chemise or 2 cs 28 inches wide, white grounds with narrow Swiss, white grounds with white embroidery, dust ruffle, others with fine open embroidery— -plice effects, elbow sleeves and flare ruffles, trim- you want for draping your sajlors for Cover kes: some hand-crochet, ot med with lace or embroidery—worth $1.50; also a scashore wear; goods worth 0c a 19¢ in Cluny: worth up to $1.50 49¢ aud medium silk stripes, 50c qual- worth up to $2.00 a yard, worth $1.50 and $1.75 a garment, besides a ity, per yard number of other pretty styles—sale price number of other beautiful styles—sale price YOFG—Bale PriCe ....cccccpcegoeess > a% * fi « + seth cnt sini - ae hs SS . Mill remnants of fine imported sheer qual- mee oe a . | ae |, wee se ard—at 23¢ 16e “ ard—at dC tes Bt Auninge os Hemmed Huck Towels, bleached, size 18 Mill remnants of 58-inch heavy eream Tas itv White Corded Madras— 1 Bishop Lawn, 22 inches wide— eC a y y Mill remnants of fine linen colored x36 inches—worth 10c— ble Linen die uality— ! th Die “ rd--at. | aC worth 10c a yard—at Mill remnants of 36-inch bleached Mus- Mill remnants of 48-inch unbleached Linen Sulting—worth 20c 9 Ri cedossccceeses Cc ard : ~ ‘; aiid ».o Ze ) r lin—worth 7%oc a yard— Sheeting—worth 16c a i RR ae Ng hte i “e See Yatagy Mill remnants of sheer quality 40-inch gy Beno | wens wide Lonsdale Cambric— 5 per yard French Zephyr Ginghams— 124 key red and white Table Damask . worth 10c each— t C worth 2c, lor worth 12%c a yard—at..... . _ “ worth 25c a yard—at —25¢ quality—per yard 124c¢ ChOIGE. 6... 0s csevcdecccvcoscececsosseses © Mill Remaaat Sale of Mill Remnant Sale of eclesamerisy 5 Summer Clothes for Boys, Odd Lots Handkerchiefs. Fabri a abric Gloves. Pa Ladies Corsets. Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits, cut full and made exceptionally all « A Number of Very Special Bargain Lots. Mein Fleer. Girls’ Dresses. Second Floor. and sizes trom 3 to Eposte This iiss fapesaoaes alti te 4B 5c of that an Bastern manufact had on hand and we secored Women's fine quality plain white hem- Women's fine quality pure linen hem- . ’ Ages 6 to 14 years, We are offering a number ef — 4. ulacturer on snd Ww atitched batiste Handkerchiefs, wide stitched Handkerchiefs, %, % and_1- Ladies Gest Quality Lisle Thread Am enselient ne of Gis’. Dress 1 tin: it Said tieena Cael at prices which permit of our offering 75c and $1 values at...... ape Barrow hems: worth be— ? tach pamen; Seca 1Zee 5¢ Gloves in tan, gray, mode, white and both in one and two piece suits, in one mate If you have a boy tl ul aitl aol e agement, @ n basement, . : 4 1 twe . S, m ¢ A i f that excep- 4% ien's large size plain white hem- Men's full size pure linen real hem- black; also Elbow Length Lace Lisle percates, lawns, dimities, chambrays, regular Sop $1 ane _— a bates In tional hornet. ‘We Lome bee seoay "hadae sleek ae a "states lot | a tched Handkerchiefs, splendid stitched Handkerchiefs, % and 1-inch Mitts in white and black, ginghams, madras and piques, white cluded in this lot are the very best splendid suits, made in the newest styles, double-breasted and ag rent ati 3c ea. palace Paes 73 worth 50c a pair, at and colors, trimmed in various styles, makes, such well-known brands as light, medium and dark colors—regular $3.50, $4.00 Men’s finest quality linen He titched Hand! erchiefs, large size 19 ik Gl au gy oe follows: R. & G., Warner’s and P. N. They and $5.00 values, for , : see Bs vray Poets sem : ages / ‘tines e Cc Ladies’ Si oves and Mitts; also . esses for. . $5¢ come in medium lengths traigh We are offerin | ' ; ; : ne: pe ccccccccocece mn j gths. straight g our entire stock of boy's Rabtweigt some of these have slight imperfections—50c kinds, on main floor at. Silk Lace Mitts in 12 and 16 button ap stesaser Dis sindecsvicéeewid Oee fronts, made of best quality coutille discount of 83 per cent. They are suitable for everyday rks es lengths, black and white, worth $1 $3.00 aha SOPs vs nth yor an # BEES and sateen, all sizes trom 18 to 30; , OED TOF. co cccccccenees Fis just about 20 dozen— wn rene: and $1.25 a pair— $5.90 Dresses for..... chokes While. daex tool ° r : oe e Mill Remnants Underwear. (oot oe EES Brera Mill Remnants Draperiés. DON’T FAIL TO SEE DEMONSTRATION OF XXth CENTURY FREEZER—COME AND TASTE THE CREAM persion oy bax Odd Lots and Samples at Fractional Prices Friday. | Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Cotton Knee-Length Pants, umbrella style, French M I 7 L R E M N A N T S A L E. Fourth Floor. | long. 58 to 68 inches wide. ual Sapiee seal hand-aaa te Fem oo oo SRR 39¢ holds one pound eeeee 19¢ CARPET BEATER, worth 10e... bib yrepees. Mil te of wv wowiss , : E Sc x Lancer worth eae neck and vou ne e Thread CHAIR SEATS—Al) styles and sires ap pis ‘ nag 4 Mone fine Silk Mercortned Shirts and to 14 inches; worth up to 10¢ . ; CAMP STOOLS—Henvy canvas covered 15c shccopndovenebasante 8 : © 7 t Phread ir : and AND GAUCERS—Pilain white handled i“ —worth 25ce-—-on sale at ........ rapt ard ee ee ePeeereere erse’ colors, e BSP Umoretie Drawers in Rpite and colors, Teucaps and Saucers, worth S5¢ a WN SWINGS—Made of hardwood - ‘shed, a many sma iw up to $1.50 dozen, Friday, cup and savecr ‘ x bal 8 a a te $ . ' m — £8 zs hy ? “rene strtevevesessessns MPF MW — COLOR os vsendadisn ersssenaresenes gee WO . ] 10. {AES POT a a ce RRR eR Re te Cath ota Ar na sepebabadie } a Gomes ave Bi | ; | c es ee eae. - : : Ais. cee = x 248 tee 2 faire ye rs Se, a eer Pathe xe a Se Cee Mee Tey ae + wpe? : oe . Sntieire 2 Bee Sap Se: 5 ad PM a bias Sm ae Eee Lae are : at, hp yt +. we ‘ pando ae Sg oc. ae : he ee nas
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7 ~ 7 a2 fi mtr iv * J - PNY eek Win “ ee a a eae, Nk core at Fe Re, Dee ee Sie Geng ae. IE oe hes RD ome > : ‘ ~ oe zs +f x Le hes i» aie’ - PY Ste oe We Oe +f a £ wy $4 vit ih ee te eK. aS Ps i Ries re oan oy oar sees = poate , Fr ee ie eae SO SE Se AR tang “SARE EP ene at see. A eee eae 3 Pi ea 5 ee et Vite A “ ‘4 oe es ot = i pap Sgt, a ab aoe Ya 7k et, - ‘s yaar BAS SP Ling 4 2. el Bas RE ae RNR I VEL eA 5 as om De ea Sal ae a OAM OY ER eT, RP ane Lan ECEE a, SRNEE Oe on PE Say AENEAN CR EE STIR I INE A EES Bi INTE EME EEF I ale Bie IE INE Sl ERI OR EN la tg 8 al eM ge ae ee ee rte a 4 : A 9 ee ee, eae . . Ay f “dhe $3.57 Rh; . i aba bs | - h - : . . 7 Ys pk P ek g 2 P b Pea > ae ee P rte2 apt) ~ 3 «gt hens Bry , % x é + “Bae —- e vr , , ; , i ee Pe ~ im 3 © SE OR ahs 2 ee —— ats. 2 — 2 ; 3 yt = , a i ee ae sgt + 5 : . i , . ee ge a a ge PO ite xy | | ) c—_ * —_* 4 3 ; ; . ; ae 5 a = : ‘ ena ; f : j Te werent a “ ae . Sn Snag 8 a : m rom to 1 4 is es eee oe orha From 8 to 10 A. M. rom 10 to12 A.M. Te, PS : . 5. 2 Mil} 20ec 626m” Ende )§=6©600 )—ClC«Bolt=—s Mii] . T% , Silver ee eS S| | | Gd Oa ox |?” = 30 in. wide .. mes Edging and answers this question. It ; 1 - Inserting, 12 yds. sins On anchty of Resumption of Track Use|M | exc mm (wed sso mn ton {9g equivalent of the official ~ Unnecessary. Ry Pillow 25e Mill Ends Lin- me . 3.69 RS ‘ ' i , t ith J. / a f ; : hall-mark of Great Britain, * ae Cases, = oR FRANKLIN AV long, C : $j 1] St. Louis railroads are now runnin com- . . : aes ceteces the only reliable test of [HI | ny. eter inthie except the oe | [24%c Mill Ends plete 5G Sacb Laces .. 106 PRICES ALWAYS LOWE R THAN £ LSEWHERE. SR h ete See * , ndiendmeid A “a Pn * ter gon - LF pe a . ie ee od full size 5 dow Shadés, 25e¢ Mill Ends Mervcerized Fig- quality. Four, the Chic d Alton, the Burling- se 70 = on eat, the Chicago, Prin @ at Laut] | Ret" Gg i emer ed FOR THE SAME QUALITY OF G200S. “Eee Ee "ibs g & ¥, os i. ’ ? . " ; "= « .: 3 Bw ~~ e ~" 7 “ 7 #- %, ¥ : STERLING png ns ’ oe ee ee * . a : ae ed Pa Ptaane: ‘lt ae a Pe pesponsible and the St. Louis Valley. 3 navy blue .. Friday ; jewelers Service on the Valley line will probably oo , . Sis +. 4-4 “rs wa? ar | . 29 ¢ osges keep it be resumed by Saturday. Tho other four — - | roads are still using steamboats to Alton. | & ‘ pe, HPs. ihe x : ial FE en PEE inal The Terminal Association has announced Boys mF i AP Boys’ . ; nae” that it is ready to handle their trains by B : ze 4 ; & ties soc : CUURRREETIS ,| 2Y of Eads vridge, and it ts expected 55% Owe ie aay baa fe Blouse Shirt | : that their service into Union Station will be| & a fe Pa e % . : :* TH E Wi! N D = U - 'resumed either Thursday afternoon or Fri- | § Overalls, = A . Ee? >, Pr Waists, : OF THE | day morning. / Friday, 1 ele | si ” Se : = it + ae 8 Friday, 190 OHIO FACTORY SALE 4 vA , AT my : LIS WAR 0N NEGRIES IN INDIANA # | Infants’ Hose, full) Children’s Vests, low} Ladies’ Vest, shaped,)Ladies’ Lace Hose, reals Girls’ and Boys’ 50c{ Elastic Seam Drawers‘ Ribbon —All-silk fancy Taf. Employment Gone as Street Car Con-|f | Seamless, black andjneck and sleeveless, full} with taped neck and}lisle allover lace pat-{ Crash and Linen Caps,/—Men’s Elastic Seam {of thadae ae, wie assort- m@ | color: l) si : } Friday, while iD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ductor so Incensed Populace It g | colors, regular 10c h taped, all sizes, ree-fy armholes, reg. 7} terns, fast black, it ) Friday, : 2 ) Drawers, reg. 25 2 qualit Is the grandest opportunity of the : Drove All Out. = | kind, Friday C 10c kind, Friday. . C 15¢e kind, Friday. C and colors, Friday C} they last 050. kind, Friday Cire? Senebac 2b season for shoe buyers. Men's, . . Beth Women’s and _hildrea’s Fooiwear S| bee led kid ? Marriage, Will Journey to Friend- “, f dé SN qty Moat of y of fine cheviot, stylishly tage os like reset a Ao $1.25 “so and ’ , Live es Or 5.00 an 00 ee ene ea filustration, in taffeta silk. The kind : ‘ete LITTLE M oN ond SHOES. é, ly Islands to 4 5 ; Aedes Ah LON everybody else shows at $5.00 Sale Price. 2.95 until ne pair ee ee ee eee eeeeee In vici and box calf, medium and BB] syocial to the Post-Dispatch. | a Trimmed Hats. pete a ote : 202 pairs Misses’ heavy soled kid and heavy soles intent toes, s:zes 9 to LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 18—So that they | ‘a Lot 2—Constitutes Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, Patent Shoes, wan # regular as a mcg ogi C aimay lead a “peaceful life,’’ a Louisville | % for 0.50 and 10.00 pe Se, =! “coweg 7 Fg _ trimmed with ruffles; a $1.50—until sold, pair =| couple will make their home in the Friend- | @ 7 : ad H: ist ee egitrmat> $10. garmen Factory Damaged Shoes. @ | !y_ Islands. i rd rimme ats. = 198 pairs Girls’ Red and Black Strap Slippers, Very slightly damaged—most cases § Fe para J. ag —_ oe emt Fond Z 7 ' ot 3—Constitutes Ladies’ Brussels Net Skirts, worth regular $1.26, until sold, hardly noticeabie. B | ctart f tio tstunde ta the mi@tle of the ll TUSCAN FLATS. verdrop ot silk finished percaline, elaborately trim- Ladies’ Low and Misses’ and Chil. fH Start for the istands in the rf ai. op of SUK percaline, 7 @ | Pacific to live a ‘“‘Life of love,’ as the pros ws Imported burnt straw. with bel] | : ied with juby ribbon; a positive ‘ _ gi Pective bridegroom says. & med $12.00 garment—in this sale . : 7 | ~ See this $10 Summer 4 95 - ee Se Bie ie Pe ycane id, popular and |@™ | Crown, positively worth 1.00, Friday LADI.6 OkD GINGHAM AND DUCK LADIES’ 1,00 P. K. DRESS SKIRTS 59e, 69e and 194 f}Yuhr. She 4 years 17) popular yd a S : nt . retty. JBlr. onoghue wi give up is | & LRLSS SKIRTS, trimmed with trimmed with braid, graduated > two ruffles. all shades, Friday flounce, Friday 39¢ : u t tomorrow 108. Men’s Shoes. mde to 9 4 : e x us'ness here. He has beeome well to do, sell for $2 and $2.50..98e and I, Mland h's South Sea pl i. eek af - the * pectal AIS , - midreams of his youth. Ra's LOW SHOES. When he was a small boy, he ran away Filey ¢ om (ta Men's nobby up-to-date summer Patent Leather Bij¢rom his home in Easton, Pa., to see the wes Vi usiin Underwear Money-Saving Sale of HOUSEH -2 GOODS ud : outfits like cut, and other Styles, and Vici Kid, Mii worid. He crossed to San Francisco, and 19c Full Front Corset Covers, = .60 TWO-B 9 eis) ed comprising a lavish assortment of latest t 0 © 8 Mithere took ship for Australia. The adven- ” Friday : é; . 1.00 SCREEN DOORS, with ax. : 5, | stylish flannels, homespuns and eter oles Miturous boy traveled a - ~~ chad ot gyn . fond : Among the places that he visited were |§ 95¢ Lace Trimmed Drawers _ fi , _te ty : j % A -/ . . . : gA]] ‘ures complete |2¢ f cheviot materials. Magnificent in values; ey {9 Bithe Frendly Islands. Their beauty ard aled to him, and he resolved that, if 1.50 SCREE with fix- ete | the SCREEN DOORS, with fix h, , color, design, and perfect QF ‘ Se all sizes m ithe restful Ife of their inhabitants ap-|@ | Friday ) POLE HALTS Qi ssettertonee, vee. itt ott || 480 Gowns, with tucked yoke and Yrs comets reg . i be! one he has been wa. ting for, and she is ruffles, Friday ie ames 1.50 RUSSIAN IRON OVENS 125 PLA . : in fit. A positive $10.00 Willing to try that Ife. 4 , ; tr , 6 forks and 6 kui . SHOE CO. —— Sooo“ uomer 7 #1 50c Skirts, with lace ruffles, cad alee " day 486 | garment. =ae it here to- oy a eee ree is riday aeaknes ‘RB, Friday. eren ee SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN. Ee Galas Gellate tee aaked oe It’s growing in popularity every day. More St. Louisans are drinking it and St. Louisans Re i + aes she | stant pastor, was present. ‘: are drinking more of it every day. OUT PAIN BY USE OF Vitalized Air — Preparation at ill Destroy the pe aR Or re a : ¥ ‘e are the only Dandruff Germ Discovered. Note Time of Departure. ee There must be a reason for this. x city who make thetr own Vitel Finally the scientific student has dis- | Wlinots Central St Leuls-Harbor Springs “¥ Our one object in putting this brand of coffee on the market was to have a coffee ata me | Vitalized Air Given, 280, Teeth om . & Be Sure That You Are In Right Place. .. ee ' Through Sleeping Car Line. Leaves 8t.| Se ; : UN erst becomes hore that dan. Louis Union Station at 12:25 p. ~ a z : popular price which would be always the same—cofiee which would never binge 4 -_ strength Bring this Ad and get one gold filling free. = A and flavor. Strength, uniformity and fine flavor have distinguished it up to this time and | an wee puncoune tan ab came druff is the result of a germ or para- | OVCT AT A DI a. : Ee tact, digs, into the scalp, aad saps |STEEL MARKET AT A BALANCE. |i will continue to distinguish it for all time to come. Be | Tee oldest and moet reliable college in the ty. iy falling hair and baldness, biologists act cen a nem atm Have ¥ We guarantee that. . a UN:ON DENTAL COLLEGE. if es cS 7 aera Some preperation ; in Grocers will refund your money on the strength of our guarantee if you are not Pat ye eee eo PA - F that will kill the germ. After a year’s la-| CLEV"LAND, O., June 18.—The Iron | . : . , 2) bor in one laboratory, the dandruff germ | Trade. view this week says: satisfied with the strength and flavor after giving it a fair trial. waar. 4 destroyer was discovered; and it is now “Production and consumption tn tron and ¢ We make that guarantee because we know the coffee is good. It is a blend of the | y T . . % B- is 4 * Pa rf - : i . > “fo SS 3 embedied in Newbro’s Herp ‘cide, which | steel appear to have come close to an ’ . . Man’s Mission on Earth pemies — baldness and thinning hair, grote ag at —— — — beth. As to Ie best coffees and every lot is tes ed for its drinking qualities. speedily an tly eradieates dan-| the side on which the balance will fall | mg “Gp et . , wha '“Duanieg the cause yeu amet the in the immediate future, there does not | Drink our 1904 coffee and -ou’ll be drinking a coffee as good as ae a in Medical Book P effect.” Sold by lead’ng druggists. Send | @ppear to be any disagreement, but the | i : be ose 8 fiavor. eta dimine for camp, to Ten Herpiride | week has given little new lght on the | a cans sold at 30 and 35 cents. ¢ aly < cents for a pound carton. Itcant nest: Ciset eaie Ge Co., Detroit, Mich. Judge & Dolph Co.,| mooted question of the price basts on | je Write for booklet, **Coffee Hints.’’ It’s free. Kaboteau & Oo., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.,} which large buying will be stimulated. In- : ° | special agents, fications point to lssited and garetul bur-| I WM. SCHOTTEN & COMPANY, St. Louis. é * Ps : 4. velopments can be measured. With pro- duction of pig iron in May at a rate al- most equal to 21,000,000 tons a year, there NOT A DOLLAR NEED ee oe oh act | ee ge month ° : ons, while ron ftmports BE PAID UNTIL CURED. BH amounted to 4.00 tons. This would indi eate that pig iron imports in the imme- Ttittiotmoae: sae SCHOOLS AND COLLEGAS. SAVE PAIN! SAVE MONEY! “New furnaces continue to be added to —_ — list ane several more will m ; si ; po n the next month or two. Mean- ' Teeth extracted absolately thent pain. while. the numbef of stacks under repair MANUAL TRAININ . | SCHOOL. knew leiged to be the easiest and best painless ex- seems not to decrease but the new stacks Tie examination and enrollment for next fall; tractor in St. Leats. che 8 “-* ca rage The exp ctation q 2 will take place at the school at 9 a. _s Fh gpem DON'T be ae ne whe claim te . ; ‘ . nH . e that e rail mills would open books this 3 day, June 18, Graduates of grammar achoo | do paleese Penna = ott —~ are posi an inewent te thd Gel waren Me students of high schools will pe admitted o” coe | Ure. Siskel I fecre” All werk muaseuen $s SEALED PROPOSAIG ct Thue hans eras esters wit be ates: / 014-616-618 FRANKLIN AV., AND 822 N. 7th ST. | sce stsncatopsge sect ica, | Seaecra toon exencee, teh pre 2 er ae in hand for severa June 16, from 9:30 to 12:30 p. m. mo with perfect satisfaction.—Sol Miller, Belle BIDS. WANT ’ BE - SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. . | be ve Booth’s Boston Baked Beans, , Indiana Sweet SUMMER SEHOOL | TEETH Sealed tor rp “= he ' In Tomato Sauce, Marrowfat Peas, ae shapes and stee} Seok ase 8 Cans for $ Cans for ..+++s+0es Pe wegen Nye FE tg enna a w esent conditions and t “ ” Went year ua Monday, June outlook. The pig iron market is not In. ‘The kind thats advertised, Waxner's ist Quality oe ee ee ee active and inquiry is of good proportions Per Package String Beans. LL but foundry tron has not found its place.” eee Sent 4 Cans for = , . Alis e+e ee eeee ; FILLINGS " The VARICOCELE = &f w am teaving resuiariy at the same ota] 3 Pacittas te | i * NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS 00D MittGs cco acecntiten 4..08tee ite Lily Creamed Hominy, CoLn *conat ts “ot Ssupaaanate. , t's gook oe ee 6c ” ° an eeeeewe means the staguant plood Has Gout in His Nose. Torget-Me-Not Large No ied into the cellular tis- NEW YORK. June 1k—A man suffering! Breokfast Mood, Extra Chotce Cumberiand Sound ed throvgh the from ut In his nose ie ~* a ent at Belle- Pet Package i a a Cove Oysters. skin in the Same man- . e is Charies Scharff, a janitor. His 4 Wot) <ecar Co Large No. 2 Can ~ose has become greatly enla ged. The Our Bae Meiclat brent etors were couplet iy St sen OO dag. yee ™ Seerrereee ras 4 kaka Empson © niensed Soups tession. bot nosis unti! they d'senvered gout in several} ~“.— 2 es (Assorted). neg bat te oO ‘trom 6 “oe 6 : joints of his I'mbs. It is the first case of Per Can ...- est prices. Open datiy : & m. toe yp. @. the kind on record at the hospital pitabure’é Boxt Nei and Sepdes trem 8:30 10 Tt p.m ERE ere Sg ae , nt ag Spring Whert FLO BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS The TIiltneis Central through Harbor i 415 XS epfings sleeper leeves &t. Logis Union bag) and Sone, 5 EsT q tlot : ‘at - Ze “p? a : rg ie ee 2-5 Q un d | Carten eesetedeuns& = , Cc Dr.J.H. Case. Prep. Oyes ou Pt 2 ae: % ay ~4 LE eS oe a4 en 7 ae tae r,
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+ ie a ; “ iy. i es wk ee 2 SS ~ ree By rs - . : . > eae | . ; ¥ : Pi a - ee ie te, | a 2 ik, 3 SS tr4. 93 oy ‘ : ty 2 F : s, . a eae ye ban Pee Satta: as ae ¥ S re fi A " - m, Cx Pat rs, ~ re fatty : é - a. a re ee eae ‘ " eS xx ae -3 : = : 5 ) = pe ~ pa % yt Wr y > * f te Saati a ph > 7 EEE: wt Le > Ds ae ss ore +: 3 s Phe , a ua Pe oF: - 4% * ra me, 2 oftay, NP APY logge, ¢ ‘ - BS - . 4 We cao awe ON ORK Se ere setter Reg “egy o> _ " a ~ " “ 9 a - = , € een = 7 a ea ae - . bvciieliliesallRtiliatietintit ainsi ath onttie da an, temas en : ase Seo Pe, ee AO Oke age ae OY pibiceis, a ‘ 3 + f . 2 a th OT a * ad’ pee — bP “s 0 ee ee . " Bs ae leet tee ihe en ae ee A arate ale - 4 : ° ‘tup: e yg - % ¥ oe) ~ . oe 2 3 ” - : ‘ if aw . ‘ i et *~ - - 5 te “= he ae, ts 154 »> 5 alin p ; y - > 2 he Se at ae ‘yh eet eee Ey ate Qe 2 ‘ a rel P| ee ae \ cv » Le ry Sa ¥ a. j 2 a eee g € een en 2 % ke = Pn ge Oat eee Gee ae eae ; - ; " be & x es y ae ? ail. F ine , ” ‘ e p> e:: Ayo , wpe cot ; ‘ , ee : : : 43 * oh ‘oe " a rt. Ph. tae Fine, Sek ee? Sho, ait oe : poet es _ chat a tale = . Lo 7 . ~y ms, Ae £3 oe a ( om ‘ ’ a ~~ ae = Pi. ws ye ‘ 2 SS ; oe rs af ee q - - Sao "6 soil 7 ‘ 4 “ . a St Saae ee Ss pe “Oe; ik a Pip, 2 eis ¢ wre id hp ee es bd ; at es = tt ni f iia a tes a ‘ : 4 o2 $ , , Beh ap? E e ak | me u . ahi natin. eh Et) . b Se oe , ed : : es pe — = ? , . > ; ~ ial Sad ~ > 4 3 : P : a ee - ¥ ‘2 ee fe , . . oo '& . = 4 ‘ - ‘ _ 4 > o te * : 1 - on ES : 2 x 2 + on } 3 - - . d , . o ~ . os » - ¥, © “y . , ‘ ‘ 3.4 ? $ "to : ' af iG 2 ‘ ” ; tee . Z 5 . . a , . ata . = ’ * p . ~ as . " . 4 . *. Prd = . . { rig ) " ] . q . : ’ p Fi - 4% ’ ' ' Dr. Lapponi Denies Rumor ® Nineteen cases Dry Goods damaged by the flood, bought from E.O. Pickering, agent of the Burlington That the Pontiff's Health railroad. In this deaithe Railroad Co. stands the loss, and our crowd of Friday buyers reap the benefit. Is Declining, ~ 3 2: eee AT 8 A. M. IN THE BASEMENT. | the alarmist re orts cir t concer Sh Pope's natn circulate ning The p stolen says the pontiff is wonder- fully well for a man of 4 a , ; i presence at the consistory to nog Ems Boys Night Shirts. Special. ini Muslin. JShests. India Linons. | Lawns and Dimities. f ay e e best answer to the > wr 40-inch India Linons— imists, Lot Boys’ White Fancy Hem- t . . ) pension _— sieay paabbecd | aa Okt Giicta ataen” oa ds. fine quality sheer Hy pens 36-inch Bleached good quality 1000 good Unbleached Sheets, 2000 yards White India About 1000 lengths cf I 3 ence Rt. Rev. - VRootee ate audl- a cee. oat Saad ndia_ Linons, Persia Muslin, 6c bea Linons, water d Disiities. 1 Jaro, Philippine Tolanas wee siightiy dam- Seer fonts ca ts value—soilea sence 45 or es J. Dougherty, bishap of “ts aged—worth — ; ee eee etripe ee Philippines, who were r 50c—at § a. tha ‘bolt ep to 250— the unhenrd of effects, up price of . to léc ac cc ccce to the dioceses, The pontifr expressed him- m™ till sold bargain in basement at their work in | ~ | R Remnant Lots | REMNA emnanis Laces. emnant ee Damaged REMNANTS of s Lac and Under wear and Hosiery. R s Lots White Goods, Pe Saat is ns ie gee v or , A 4 ‘ is e ‘ ~~ i? * . s FM . rd a : t ae «ifthe * Or ak a aR - A i% - —- ee oe > Ss am, ° habe Ware tA Se Seas Ee aos ¢ wy = ¥ Bras ae ny a ice cele a Pian = * ~~ r = o"% "926 ‘ON (Spuouy so) conjunction with that of be most beneficial “Spree se Zz nds and to the ia go. Mi88 STELLA WELLS, : 837 S. Humphrey Ave., Chicago. Good music furnished for a}) occasion, rwill not stop falling of its own acco military and orchestra. Berlin Orchestra, - he longer you let it go without treatmen 2740 Chippewa. | chinner 3 sit inne'aee a ae, _ omnenatins + Rg enre. Sick hair, jus es ple, w arri Dan cured. You can save the hair's life with bs Marriage Licenses. John F. Kiely 1 a . , WEAR ash Goods, Domestics, | sate wn Dae | wrx cxomnwman—to oan! Cindermustins. | acne ae Bunting; worth 6 3 ANTS | REMNANTS of Valenciennes Lace Drawers, worth 860, for.. & fine Batiste; Sale Price C TICKING—18c Feather Serpentine Bands, black, Ww hite ] Pic For 25¢ Corset Covers, La »- a Cambrics; water damag REMNANTS of Point de Paris and to 60c, for SHEETING—@-4 Unbleached Imitation Duchess, worth 1 _ A | , CHILDREN’S VWHSTS—Lot Chil For 2% French Corset | REMNA : 9c dren's Jersey Rib Vests 19cé3..2 nainsook hem. Indian DRESS FLANNELETTES — Some Ticking; water damaged.... and créam; worth 190 op? ae nieiet 14¢ | camprros—se Black Lining per yard C wmrens Opee Shea tiy dam- aged—wor — Sale Price 2c Sheeting; worth 17c 2c per yard C terns—damaged by water— : : , 4 to % yard in piece: per , : worth 6%c—Sale Price........ 246 Pillow Cases; water aoile rersReit..cés..0...,.... Se I 5c MEN'S DRAWERS—Fine Pepper- REMNANTS -—+ i150 Dotted ell dr ti yet Swisses, colors pink, blue, TING—Fast black, 1! SHEETS—$1.00 and $1.25 ; ‘ ill elastic seam; For %c Chilldren’s Shir- , William M. Wolfsberger ....8868 South Broadway gf By reg- = " oy finest Bleached Sheets; "taae Men pa and An- 25c | SC ra and corded Under- ee Re + lavender Cc Lulu Siegrist 8310 South Broadway ularly 124%c kind 3 damaged per yard C . BAV RAILROAD | MEN’S H | bc REMNANT LOTS : Willfam Plagemann 2401 North Fifteenth ‘ COTTON PANTS GOODS — Extra LINEN SAMPLES—tLarge sire, wns Ida verarag 1414 Warren heavy—if pores worth up 4¢ | 25 inches square; worth 100°... 220 wor Saale Edges dre a oe 2 Cc AQc?* Tc Go and Draw. Clare EB. ‘Sega 3624 cheneinst Bigs vee panes CALICOES. TOWELS—iUc Bleached Henmmmed VOT ...ceeeeseeeee, 5 otha stint ermtnrs ADRAS CLOTH SHIRTS mo ne urtains | Huck Towels: a of Swiss and Ham- orth wa a Cc : L-ACKERM URION SUmITs—Lot Ladies’ Fine nderine. It makes the hair grow unusually 8028 Dickson ck and long, and gives it that natura) gloss | Jette O. Malley Coleman and beauty. NOW at ali druggists, three sizes. | Louis Take ........ bed ebSB0d ob occa’ 4117 Red Bud 25c., 5Oc, and $1.00 per bottle. i ge in + once cb an eens Pa arpa 8314 North Blair ; : _.* aie : KNOWLTON DANDERINE CoO., Chicago. Bianch Bowman ‘skeée bees bb ewaci: Po ——— | Thomas G. Casey New York City Marie Pujol Cote Brilliante rh worth 75c, for waists. CA e Phin A iy yng Maggie Parks 1709 Oregon worth 64c—Nale engl ere 6 ied ie sar veel n PIQUE SUITING—Navy blue WELS—Wa amaged; : . and fast black: worth 15c..... ie 10¢ Bath Towels ie REMNANTS of extra quality Em- CHILDR te J RE TH row of lace in flounce. 6; worth 25c— German Blue TWILL STRIPiS and TOWEL8—5c Hemmed Huck Barber broideries of all sorts. 15 2 “ ’ »e Checks: worth 12! lowels; water 5 worth up to 29 per yard.. C 25c, for 9900. 31.50 Gowns and Nottingham Lace r : in this sale at 5 | damaged bitead 3 C ~ Skirts, elegantly trimmed. worth $1.00 a pair Mercerized black Dress and Lining DAMASK — G4inch fine Bleached - —_ = Yt - —barement, each... ., Cc SATEENS—worth pamesk ; worth } ¢ cae, ey. 25ck.* Sc Ladies’ Dressing | Fine Scotch Lace Half tT up to 2he >, at ss e Sacques, in figur Archie Maeller ....... »++»-3648A South Jefferson Some are slightly Camagee— 34¢ Water damaged b burg Edges, worth libe - 5C t 69c For %c Skirts, double Japa ese Matting Rugs, @6x i n basement és AN, MANAGERS EB.KUND. | |) Hoch 6. Stre nis. Tenn 419 421-423-429-N. BROADENS . da ft’. Nea ry Charles Steinbaner 1613 North Sixteenth Fadoa Rue 4157 North Park C. William Baxter ....... peesdal 510 South Ewing eee @ 9 Alice M. Farley 409 Sonth Garrison a Hotel Imperia! »++-2020 Salisbury Pee MD © b sho'e'c 40 0 Siraah Doors. Nolions. . or n= wv a well boned, short hg 5 ape ts @indow Screens,| Friday Bargains. | —— : BO v NG ne — AND « GYORN (Ee. . Ec. TES." 5 i ne Skirts, Suits and Waists. urn a SS > —— ats se ESS eet A Pisa t wy ae fee worth 75c—Friday for sian esi oF ses es in Men’s Very Fine Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers worth $1.25. . te Suits, ages 8 to 16, in blue Blou continues at pri ) gga serge and light-weight flannels, many instances lode “than stitching at bottom. We Ton CHAE. sees seseaeereceese ree, 8131 Bell , : ‘ oT Caroline Grueneberg ,....... »--.-6145 Gambleton They're strictly man - tailored Thomas Reon 2537 Madison ‘ in brown or blue; all sizes; regular 50c grade— 600 Cuban Flats—the 98e¢ kind cassimeres and chéviots. These wholesale. Th Friday for 4 " suite, made perfectly, we will range from #8 down Men's Genuine Pepperell Drill Drawers, with patent wg Bw § ~~ 0 a ee throughout, are perfectly finished Catherine Sheridan 2636 Chouteau “ Oscar W. Ott 1522 Salisbury d price elastic sides; size waists 30 to 50: inseam 29 to 60 Ready-to-wear Hats, $3.50 iy reduced pete Oyr values in Wash Pants, C traw Hate, Ce veralis — will bear 35; worth 75c—Friday value at cine ces ts the best on the from 37 to 44 inches and in all loe Barth 115 Lemay Ferry Men’s Fine All-Silk Shield Bows; all new styles; 500 Bunches Flowers. worth up to pest ¢ 4 ; - J va mar 8 50e, . 115 Lemay Ferry waist measurements. John Schuermann ....... «-»-1116 North Bleventh light, medium or dark; very newest shapes; worth 25ce—Friday for $1.00—at ’ ee f 2c an eee eee ee Se eeeeeee A chance purchase permits us io Jdslie Beland 1826 North Nineteenth offer you these stylish $2.75 skirts at very ciose to half price—#1.50. Farrel 1414 Farrel Fred’k. G. Koch Alton, Il Just for Friday, |||" Ser asia Resi $1.50 “Biace” Cheviot Serges. Ladies $2.00 Shirt Waists, 75¢ St. Gall Smbroidered Swisses Rose Sum 1845 South Ninth : es R. Meye » M. 1 Sold. At 9 A, M. for One-Haif Hour. —_—_—— meet Glare BM ooo. re aor “Death, i _ At 9 A. M. for One-Halt Hour. i a So oo | offer 85 pieces RES recta 4637 Margare*ta 15 pieces 60-inch black all pure wool, extra heavy | | 1000 Sample Shirt Waists in white and colors— (. a cor soe = ve Bey pt As in ee Kinda Schilling 1980 St. Louis and extra oF Cheviot ey good value some handsomely embroidered and tucked a ‘ Wm. Zoll 8218 Baile 1. ér yard, i d T A N G E Mary K. Daan ié48 “North Market caliiee deirte cher iat ee uniine? om —there are $2.00 Waists among them—your cee. a ee ) Friday morning Frances Maresol choice tOMOTFOW cccccsccccccce’ CHINA & GLASS C0., Jacob Harris 1822 Mallincgrodt Frieda Roessner 217 Angelrodt 613 FRANKLIN AVENUE. ———-- NORTH SID* OF STRTET. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). : Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod @& With every $1 purch or, ; beautiful eryetal ox areca Vase, ible high Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Grand Values For This Week. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Pbeaiat SocCcoren oe Ease pvad Peden In this sale James Williams, 40, City Hospital; consumption. ‘ u omneo, , Oity Hospital; consumption. : -_ . % + Ice Cream luther Imboden, 5545 Garfield; fatty degenera- ’ ut tion of heart. Lillie Kedd, 81, 4220 North Market: cancer. ‘ Clifford Webster, 1, 214% Targee; dentitis. Joseph Dreher, 67, Bighteenth and Sidney: ne A phritis. - John Blakely, 58, 5022 Cabanne; cancer of i stomach. VUE ' Anthony Ackermann, 56, 817 Bremen: uremia. "" ' - Frank Beger, 3, 5624 Old Manchester; bron- | chitis. Olarence J. Hutte, 1, 8047 Vine Grove; enteritis. Byline Schulenderg, 4360 Papin; peritonitis. . C 23 Nolan Johnson, 1, 1811 North Ninth; cholera ‘ infantum. : — Stamm, 8 months, 225 Lami; entero- coletis. a ke..... Ap mm Paynter, 97, Home of Friendless; senility. 90 Dipper Sets, 100 useful pleces— vat} Tibbles, 4 months, 2410 South Broadway; ndi shapes conviisions. and up-to-date Harry Maners, 5, City Hospital; meningitis. rations—worth ” - ; ; decoratt this ; $12 Af) Rs or ented Hall, 7 months, 1236 North Tenth; con- OF sale, only......... ch bechhs The Germ Peril. . 7 Germs are the beginning of disease. They Re a | are born on a fleck of dust, fed by a bad _ . ; 1. J RE smell, nursed in a pile of pte log rub- : GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL | biSh; they are blown about by every breeze, | AL BEAUTIFIEN. they find out the little accumulations of Removes Tan, Pimples,| Girt and settle there. They enter the hu- te Rash and Skin Diseases,| man system through the mouth, are forced ; Freckles, Moth Patches,| into it by the bite of an insect or work .% , and every biem-| themselves into the system through the , lsh en bea hand that has touched an infected object. ood ye The fight against germ life is most seri- ous. Germs should be destroyed. Every germ means the spreading of disease. Med- a ; — . — a. aufo way to ght the germs Is by thor: Will be run on regular schedule over S oan aan aanas eee ough disinfectian. ; THE HEALTH FOOD THAT P | ie ee my to | terfeit of *j disinfectant that will its very smell -| take the life — the tile pests who seek to infeet us with disease. : é | Ge Te STs. scam ia © meet peetal aad nance ne TICKET OF FICE, OLIVE ard El | fectant. Dilu th 100 ite bulk h ee or that it yor sa miiad Weetee, tae toads Dealers Sprinkled about ed T, Hopkins, Prop., 87 Great Jones Bt. ¥. ¥. lace tea ten xermhs. Used fog i Pe bse as or other houséhold clean ss @ dangerous little microbes - ; prom the corners and crevices Whére they urk. : A ky eS sel PEOPLE|. lh ; “used cle cuies wane Sich de (A eegaa at an oe ee property madte| ine estate corner, every Dao. dentro? , ds B td e . er is a germ nursery. To destro Accept no coun- the germs we should employ pothe powerful its own fails Via Ea r g ° | Sa. ai a Bieta a Ne 7 b. 6 OF ae gt, |. = ONG “ae Pepe ate ag ®, — : * a Mh 2 os? ne GY By < “4 es
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a te : i oo We soe Se ae oR eee oe a 2 lb WAM aE te OREN GOT ee aE LAREN NN i eae A spanemnnapemeee; ba _ a . | ep Se , ie * pee “ Peel sPred ~ oe * past ce Oe » ty ater . P: ” : | Be -_- ei} os # Ue = ee ee! ca * ig : -~ PE ete aay me Fs = , ; ves - 3 ’ . ~ He z P é BoP 5 cl, aie Je 72: - ~ > me _ ea pes - a a oe oe Se 3 : P . | e x sce : ‘ . oe ie i = , : . — a he Ge: "3 es ; ee : ' Se ie a bik ; be » - ¢ ‘ : ie et : . ’ .4 Pe o 4 ~ a i > 7 : a «“‘The Busy Little Cloak House Around the Corner.”’ dx ef ine White Baists Were delayed in transit—should have reached us in May—arrived at our store yesterday. They consist of 2 cases very finest White India Linen Waists, handsome, full embroidered fronts,new tucked Sleeves, all ‘the rage East— value $2.873. 2 cases extra fine soft finish light-weight Summer Oxford Waists—value $2.50. Will Not Recognize Obli- gations Incurred by For- mer President: Dresser. Special to'the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 18.—With its former president (Dresser) gone, the Trust Com- pany of the Republic has repudiated of- ficiul acts of his involving many thousands of dollars. One rumor is that the repudiated claims will aggregate $1,000,000. This action is a staggering blow to claim- ants. No idea of the extent of these claims can be obtained. The investigating aie whether it has unearthed all of t “Many claims,’’ said Winthrop bh ny OE rit, Dresser’s successor at the head of the trust company, “have been presented peanee the company which we regard as Dresser’s personal obligations. They were incurred by him without the authority of our executive committee and we will therefore resist them.’ It was admitted that, through Dresser's loans on ship-building stock, the trust com- pany would lose heavily. He loaned ex- 2 cases extra fine India Lin- en Waists, made by the Opera tensively to persons on such securities to ° : articipate In the underwriting. For these Waist Company, considered foans the arust._ gompeny has the greatly the best fitting waists ‘ On Friday @ final report on the condition on earth—value $2.75. of the trust company will be made. Dress- er is expected here to meet the directors then, but it is not known whether he can B= You can take your pick of any of the above styles for leave the sanitarium where he is recuper- ating. gg Paras 32 to 44 wars cheerfully = funded if the above waists are not as repre- sented. We gtarantee a fit. Specials. To keep our tailors busy we have made up 360/finest 7-gore White Duck Skirts. The quality in this Continuation of Great Sale of Wash Shirt Waist ug. Second Floor, Main Store. Thousands of suits are here for Friday’s selling, although thousands have already been sold, There was no question of values. Every suit in the lot was of the same high grade, and those remaining are identical in atyie% and quality with those sold. The same exceedingly low prices prevail. $3.00 for Women’s $6.00 Wash Suits $3.75 for Women’s $7.50 Wash Suits $4.00 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 for Women’s $12.00 Wash Suits | W} $6.75 for Women’s $13.50 Wash Suits ° ~ SKY) = $7.50 for Women’s $15.00 Wash Suits DRESSER IS IN Bic mt Gi r| s’ $1.50 Wash Dresses A SANITARIUM Second Flioor, Main Store. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WATKINS, N. Y., June 18.—D. Leroy Dreseer ia a patient in a sanitarium here. 2 can physician in charge met the Post- Speen See ay allem tie. Cater ate indie | seen, "No "message, he "said, could be taken Also a large purchase of Girls’ Washable Dresses and Suits. Co A sate arn Ee ag haath All styles—all materials—all colors—all sizes from 4 to 14 years. Bought at half price and to be sold in same ratio, as follows: SOc for Girls’ $1.50 Wash Dresses 7c for Gifls’ $1.75 Wash Dresses $1.00 for Girls’ $2.00 Wash Dresses $1.50 for Girls’ $3.00 Wash Dresses $3.00 for this $6.00 Suit. $2.00 for Girls’ $4.00 Wash Dresses $3.76 for this $7.50 Suit. GOOD BILLS AT THE Special Notice — Mail orders cannot be filled from this sale and suits will not be exchanged or taken back, Peas: PY Cnr rey Ns pe wt kena a ate WR : pe One of the $1.00 Waists in the Great Friday Sale. 2 ee es eS ek ee : + ES At the Suburban Friday evening there will be a bit of a novelty in the way of a mimusical prodigy shown here for the first ‘i time. His name is Herman Lahann and he is mi but 14 years old, but his performances on mithe piano are declared by Bandmaster S| Innes to be the most remarkable of the i! long list of young pianists brought to this country. He haa played in Basle, Ham- burg, Brussels and Berlin, Friday night is Wagner night at the Suburban. Kyrl, the cornetist, will play ‘Elsa’s Dream’’ from ‘“‘Lohengrin.”” The; ‘Song of.the Rhine Maidens’ from “Got- terdammerung,”’ the ‘‘Kaisermarsch’”’ and =) ‘‘Walter’s Prize Song’’ from the ‘Meister- i singers’’ are among the selections which the band will give. particular lot of skirts is equal to any $3.75 skirt in town. Friday and Saturday — $1.50 SUMMER GARDENS This is proving a good week for the sum- mer gardens, the first real good week of the season. With a good lot of visitors in the city and a fairlot of attractions at the gardens the result has been satisfac- tory and crowds have been the rule. M Y ith ’ Clothing D Wp ohn: First Floor, Main Store. Cll S and Ou S () ing ept. weer li find pee S ea) | Goods Coun Second Floor, Main Store. — than in all 9 e " poe mill ends Double-W. lots f ttl ts, Men’s Thin Clothing for Summer Wear.| 3 i tsscerisisue™™ a ; We are showing a very select assortment of Men’s stoes, & yard fine Print = ee Two-Piece Outing Suits in homespuns and sold freely wwe oda season crashes at popular prices—up from. . eeeeeeeeeeer 1000 —— “er ov b i Gi i onal the .At Delmar, garden Weberteldin, try Men's Sack Suite in unlined serge and] Suitepi SSL. ee eeeeeeeree 10 Gore Silk Brilli- antine Walking Skirts —equal to any skirt in town at $4.00 Friday and Saturday— $2.25 If you want the Swellest Tailor-Made Skirt in St. Louis, same as sold by a certain concern at $15.00. in every detail, and our price is just half— ee icc ieeckcs vcesceeceds Sxira!t Extrat Extral Extra Read This Item Carefully. About six dozen—no more—of odds and ends of our very finest waists. 42 and 44 bust—not one in the lot 4 Ss > vi s oe oe ; 5C , a , » ‘ 6 ‘ P Sizes are only 32, worth less than $2. oo—as long as they last ........ One of the $1.00 Waists in the Great Friday Sale. We will guarantee them to be equal $7.90 CTRIC BREEZES, FROM_A “RNATING CUR ‘GATE TH ENT HEAT FRO peo SOL'S RAYS isctric' Co. rors ape a oe -| ganization. this week being “Whirl-i-gi best of the eber and Field’s attrac- tions yet shown. The present company, too, is an exceedingly good one, the work of Mr. Richard, Miss Colin and Mies Barbe being especially pleasing, while the comedy of Field and Field and Har- ry T. Walters'is funny enough for any- one. Couturier’s band is also gaining in popularity each week. It is a good or- Next week Delmar will offer “Barbara Fidgety,” a travesty on “Barbara Friet- chie,”’ after which the Weber and Field's shows will be laid aside for a couple re. weeks for straight musical serra the “Belle of New York’ and “1492” by third company. Eclinse Park is doing well this week with “Brother Against Brother.’ It is a good play, well produced. Parros Brothers, who open the show at Forest Park Higlands this week are the greatest head-balancers ever seen in these parts. No ordinary head-balancer dares to occupy his elevated position on e top of his partner’s cranium more than & minute, and at that he remains perfectly ulet. Not so with the Parros gymnasts. tanding on each other’s heads seems easy from their standpoint, and wiggling about with arms and legs is but an evidence to the public how ensy it fs. The act is so astonishing that the audience forgets to aplaud until it is all over. Next week is Police benefit, a great bill will be offered in the paWifion, headed by Mme. Adelaide Herrman Elfie Fay, for a_ second week's tu The other acts are Howard aud Bland/@qomedians; Unthan, the univer- gal armless? artist; Snyder and Buckley, German dialect comedians: John and oo Gleason, vocalists and dancers, and others. It is an exceptionally good vaudeville bill which the Mannion Park manage- ment is offering this week. The p includes William H. and composer; Martin’s, dogs, cats and monkéys; Zoe Matthews, comedienne, as- sisted by the boy soprano, Master Biddle Burns: Brazil and Brazil, comedy acro- bats, and Spauldin tramp equilibrist. Announced for next week are John A. West, musical comedian; George A. Aus- tin and pompeny. wire equilibrists: Fen- tellaand Radcliffe, singers and dancers, and artin’s dogs, cats and monkeys in a new act. rogram The current program at Hashagen’s Park has some excellent features, chief among whioh are the acts of the two femers, Fannie Miller, Willard and Wil- ard, Cordelia Roberts, and Brooks and eneke. Some of the comin . yn ge for next week are the two Finnegans, in a com- edy ‘sketeh; Smith and Arado, and Miss Roberts and chorus in a grand ballet scene, with novel electrical effects. Tomorrow evening, the 19th. has been ose, by Maj. Leo Rassieur Camp No. ons of a “summer night festival’ will be given oe Saturday, June 20, by Oak Camp Be, 427, Woodmen of the World. Miss Mae Gordon, who has just complet a course in wei d Lindsley’s dramati school, is preparing to go to New York to continue ~~ ae les in the tc oe The- ater school. he has been pr an engagement with one of the Frohman com- es next sé@ason. Mise rdon took een — in two of the plays so To ioe by Mr. Lindsiey'’s pupils at the fymese Theater Inst week. The vaudeville bill at Lem week is headod by Mana de leasin soprano the Finnigans, Raa n Sisters, Dora, Frank Hamilton and Al. Smith and Arado, Queen Ambach. ; by far the i. Relief Assoctation Windom, vocalisti i éterans, fora club night, and ’s Park this the minstrel, is the head- est d Heights. Rome and one tch to St. Louls, The ca olio is Lacs Bue ities by the sical La Melbane, wie Bistirs. 5 May great Aumain ane bur. : 2 : Shoes for Men. (First Floor.) (New Addition—Convenient to our Seventh Street Entrance.) For Friday and Saturday we offer choice of all our men’s $3.50 “Shoes and Oxfords for All styles, all leathers; object, to make you more familiar with our new depart- ment for men. Corsets. 24 Pleer Annex. Three Friday Specials. 48c Corsets, were $1.25. $1.00 Rust-Prooft Summer Cor- gets, in long and short, were $1.50. 25c Children’s Un- derwaists, ages 2 to 12 years, were 380. Barr’s Big Basement Bargains Crumb Tray and Brush, ifn black Papier Macesatifa tifa degorations; shelf or square worth le Pri sSe Mail Boxes; made ; neatly japanned—Special shape; Blue China Salt Stoves—Coaloil Stoves; Garbage Pails; made of heavy galvanized tron; loose covers; worth Gic—Sale Price. Site ri Balgpee Seales, with “Teng weigh | 25 i Balance Scales; Serr weigh 25 ibs.; worth 10e—Sale Price T° Fruit Jars—Mason, with porcelain covers— Pint size, dozen.. .. 450 Quart size; dozen. . Hc %-Gal, size, dozen. .6Vo Jelly Glasses, with tight- fAtting tin covers-— alf pints, dozen ...30¢ e-third pints, dos. 45e Silver Fruit Press.. . 450e Hardwood Rolling Pins; finely finished; worth 12¢— Sale r bal a ‘ 7 ape tagger Alarm BB, ma alarm ; fancy mixtures, all new, fresh goods, not an old pattern in the lot—were $18 to $22.. $14, 75 A lot broken sizes and dinate lots for Friday and Saturday at half price— tee Sige Osele—ap Seems: Men’s Outing Trousers— $ 2. 3 () os! Boys’ Clothing Dept. Second Floor, Main Store. All Sailor and Norfolk Suits at half price. ? 5c for 50e Knee Pants, strictly a wool and all sizes. $I . for $3.98 Knee Suits, 2. ao Norfolk Suits. piece double breasted ‘and $? 0 5 for $4.00 and $5.00 Sailor . and Norfolk Suits. $3.9 for $6.00 and $7.00 Sailor and Norfolk Suits. $4.95 for $8.50 Sailor and Nor- folk Suits. 400 pleces Merce lant as silk es ee “a perfect! y, a yard . a 806 100 Ss pleces entirely new Primrose Batiste, dots, figures and flowers, BD YATE coveccccessvancencnss eeeee 400 White and Linen Ground Hm- broidered Swiss with black, | 5c blue and red dots, a yard 800 pleces 32-inch Embroidered Cham- bray, pink, blue, green and tan / grounds with white, a ya F Laces. — eee tomas An aa during our red than StALF PRI Remnants from 1% to 6 Cl torchon, ak: Sanaa ta .00 Remnants, each...... seses: 1 Remmante, C@cd...ccscssccce - nan setae @eeeees etter @eete eeeeeeeeer eee eeteee C8888 25 varieties in Nb mye nen 4 Stocks—60c values, 250 values at, each Suit Cases, Sewing Grass Sickles; pol- ished blade. ...1V06 Grass Shears...190c Round Whlilow Hampers; wood bottom; worth $1.00-—Sale Bright Wire ‘Coat Hangers (like cut). be Paints. Barr's pont. Mixed House and Fleer | ene ait Gallon Galion Floor Shine A all colors— ane Smafi ct cans Jap-a-Lac in all col Half-pints 2650 75ec Wiley’s Waxene for kitchen floor, linocleums and oflicloths; leave them a bright rh Pints, ‘Quarts, Half-gal., Ga 300 SOc sc. Filters. @ Natural Stone Water Filters; . all guaranteed to give sat- * ijsfaction— “No. 6 filters Barr's Household Ammonia— Pint bettie 4c Quart bottle Half-gallon bottle Good Bristle Dusting Brush; worth vac—Sale Price. 150 Scrubbing eer = back; worth 1 . Be Quarts, 3 allons g #1 Challenge Ciwthes w : 10- le ce ...$1.10 es Machines and Pictures. Gio to Barr's for Trunks, Dress eee eee ial tw = 15 ‘iin eae House Furnishings, Trunks, Bags, Dress Br ue Flees is spre | oe 1 ke f as ke eS Y. hob 3. e sd ee ae a * Nata » : be ai : . > \s Ea Pg IGM 8) orn ; ie ities J ~
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~ STILL MSG Red Cross Society's List Con- tinues to Grow, Although Many Are Found. Miss M. C. Metzger of 2808 Morgan street has been appointed by the local Red Cross Society to conduct its information bureau for the benefit of those who lost friends during the fiood. When persons whose names are on the lists have been found, the bureau should be notified in order that the names may be stricken off. Miss Metsger’s telephone is Kinloch 196 D. The bureau has on file the following gr of Fp gage persons: ai JAMES, of West Madison. in eemeicen should be sent to Mrs. i meats Het anaeoe. | of Ash = at the headquarters of the bu- 405 ~ avo ami ft West are tether, J. F. Iéaie “with Robert J. street. JON. Communicate with 1430 Frank in avenue, , G. O., of 1105 Baker oy | Dast th Communicate with J. Da- Phone, Tyler 465. RS. CAR of North Madi- + otity her son, Iiiam Evans, at an. aepthedat corner of First and Angel- ica streets. SCH, MRS. MARY, instanie avenue, East St. Louis. tits Red Cross bureau. FRIEND, MATTHEW, of Madison. Com- municate w th my Tyler 84 849A. GHISEL, FA of Denverside. Ad- dress bureau quarters. GOLDING, the. E LEN, 10 South Sev- enth street, is inquiring for five children. Before the fiood the children lived with ar mother on Market avenue, East 8t. uis. LAEBLE, EB., 924 C street, Bast 58t. Louis. Communicate with William Reeb- ing, 1310 Franklin avenue. LEITSCHUH, MRS, JOHN, and family, 705 Exchange avenue; East Bt. Louls. No- tify Red Cross bureau. OVELY, ROBERT, wife and children. They live near Fireworks Station. No- tify Red Cross bureau. MARTIN, C. C~ 106 South Fifth street, East St. Lous. Notify Eliza Sorrells, Raymond, Ill. MeCLBARY Jona C., 625 South Fifth street, East St is. Notify Miss Em- ma Martin, 301 Otayke avenue. MORGAN, PATRICK, 718 Pickett ave- nue, East 8St. Louis. Communicate with G. H. Morgan, treasurer St. Louis relief committee. RARDON. DAVID, and familv of Mad- fgon; Ill. Address Rea Cross bureau. RESTHEBERG, 713 Pickett avenue, Hast St. Louis. Communicate with G. H. Morgan, treasurer St. Louls relief com- mittee. SHARP, MRS. OBERT. Communicate with Mrs. Frank Norris, Rranch Man- gion, Eleventh and Farrar streets. SUMMER, MRS, M. EB. Notify B. 8S. grea Jasper, ind. — MRS. ANNIE, and three chil- a of Bt. Louis. Notify Mrs. Frank orris, Branch Mansion, ‘Cleventh and rar streets. WON | ag BERTIB, son of Mrs. E. B. Van Vorse of Madison, Ill. Communi- cate with Red Cross bureau. wet Sern J. 1127 Market avenue, Louls. Advise A. V. Lowe. ’ AL ER, JOHN, and f anes? _ venue. ommun rrelis, ad Il}. on, fiend him to the headquarters. avenue. ent eaghe, 624 mo yt and sons, 616 No- 1012 with ily, cate ey ae vad Try Ingalls’ Installment Plan. Diamonds and watches. Easy terms. 1223 Olive street. ENDEAVORERS IN CONVENTION. Madison County, Ill Societies Send Delegates to Edwardsville for Two Days’ Meeting. The Eleventh annual convention of the Christian Endeavor societies of Madison County, Illinois, convened in the First Pres- erian Church of Edwardsville Thursday ernoon and will adjourn Friday night. _ BB. Frederick led the afternoon devotional service and Miss Plizabeth Bernius mado the afidress of welcome, to which F. 5. Hollard responded. The program consistod of several musical numbers. Rev. F. W. Burnham, vice-president of the Illinois ristian Endenvor Union will address the Thursday evening session. The executive board is Fred E. Hollard, Highiand, president; Badward Frederick, Ed- wardgville, vice-president; Miss Martha Soenan’, Madison, secretary and treas- ufer; O. 8. Stowell, Alton, and Miss Mis- gades, Upper Alton. The Reign of Louis XIV. Ye regarded as the Augustan age of French literature and art. It is worth the while of any lady interested tn fine needle work to call at the Singer Store, 613 North S&!xth street, where can be seen an exact repro- duction of the exquisite tapestry panel work in the palace of Louis XIV. This work was made by the Singer Manufac- turing Co., on the Singer sewing machine, for exhibition at the Madrid Exposition in 1998, but the war between the United States and Spain interfered, and it is now shown for the first time. Every lady invited. GOLD MEDALS FOR GRADUATES. Father McGlynn Will Present Them at; St. Rose’s School] Commencement. . Rev. Father J. J. McGlynn, pastor of St. Rose's Church, will deliver the gold gradu- ation medals to Misses Ovcelesta Peterson and Nellie Rellly, graduates of St. Rose's by, pub hob the program to be rendered 2S the dchash Friday night. is conducted by he Sisters ‘The "acho ae they will have charge of Le proee gram of recitations and musical tio ‘Our Country, which ge > itation of the drama, “ oh. notin! pouche r, Nellie Reilly, cate pam: ron, Edna M Mcbenald Genevieve bivinter. conclude. with the Levan eg Mul- ien wih participate. von Bak wang the first is contestant. Sma Oharch Wins Saloon Fight. | vee ot the Fountain Park Soe urch and other citizens 5 es tain ores, neighborhood have ht agains saloon of Vin- | to, li uci avenue. The © aw@y with the saloon has been Jong time, and Excise Commis- fg one has refused to renew the ; Harbor Springs i Sleeper via Illinois Central from Louis ‘Union Station at 12:25 noen. See ae be to age: re \iee G seme oe eet Ph So on j —. agit s a co PDA Mage ET av Ee RB, ge ae 2 ee “et i. os a Og te 4 ee D> , y a en Sgt aD 7%: “a . Fy! 7 ? ° a : e i 24 i. ” . * ; , ah , : le a peat went, Rie aes, ; ae ; te oe : oS % . PS oh. _ re , 4 = J Se ; = e ~~ ay a = rn ghar Set a ey Riad “ 3 ia ~~ ~ em ; ” ‘ + 2 ea ang 2 eee a * » ee 4 ae ann, Valenciennes aces; wor ; Sale 4, Pee ePee re 36 FOR $1. 00 LADIES’ 25c KNIT DRAWERS, Sale Price 'T5c dies’ Ladies’ ose. 25c AND 39c BLACK LACE HOSE, made of fine lisle thread; double sole, — yea Sec aaa ety darned; ence th @e price o $ Pais For JOC LADIES’ 50c FANCY FRENCH Boot-Top Hose—Sale Price LADIES’ FLORENZA SILK HOSE, »pstitched th g89c; ee Pah! tonBale ‘Price _— 50c CHILDREN’S 35¢ AND 50c FAST Black Full Regular Made Imported lisle-Thread Fine Ribbed Hose: dou- ble sole, heel, toe and knee; slight! ly imperfect; hence this sale price “40 3 PAIRS FOR ¢ INFANTS’ 50c, 39c, 25c SOX IN — and Lace Effects; black, white. ink, blue and tan— 8: ale Price THE] sold out. More Millinery Sensations. The announcement in The Meyer Store’s Sanday advertise- ments that Genuine Imported Milan Shapes Gould Be Sold for 59¢ Created a sensation and consternation among milliaery dealers, for other stores are selling Milan Shapes for $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. The first lot was completely The second lot of $2.80, $3.00 and $3.50 Milan Shapes go on sale for There are black and white combinations, as well as all white and all black; also several dozens of Chil- dren’s Hats made of the very finest woven braids. This second lot is more desirable in shape and in quality. No restrictions as to quantity. Mail orders filled as long as we have the hats. 99 Hats trimmed free. Infants’ $1.50 Muslin Caps for €5 Imported Corsets, whale-boned, 98 in black only, for. ....--ceeeeeees C Wire and Hair Bustles, worth up 36 to Thc. Sale pric@® ..eeeeervcceeee * 9c Infants’ 75e Hats, handsomely made and trimmed, for Infants’ Pique Coats, worth uP to $3.50—slightly soiled . Children’s Tub Beedeetawee, dim! tis sundras and percales, daintily triu med with lace and embroidery. Just eblonit half what they are worth. Sale price Infants’ Muslin Slips, embroidery yoke, worth 85c, for Muslin Gowns, Chemtse and Skirts. and embroidery trimmed; reg- ular $1 garments, for $1.49 Great 49c Sale Your dollar has never bought as much as it will bu 'y on the third floor. ‘‘Moster Shape’’ $1 Hose Supporters for.. Child’s $1.00 Nainsook Dresses for.... $1.00 Black Sateen Petticoats for $1.00 Long Kimonas, prettily made, for... $1.25 Short Kimonas, made of lawns, for... Bargains ye On the 3rd Floor. Elegant Muslin Skirts with two deep em- breidery flounces and tucks, trimmed | with 3 rows of lace insertion; fully worth $2.50; sale price. $1.75 Ladies’ ee Gowns, Corset Covers and | Drawers, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Sale price $3.50 French Dressing Sacques, trimmed with lace, flowing sleeves; beautiful bargains for elaborately $1.98 | 32 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. Ladies’ China Stlhk Negligee Robes tn these colors: Cerise, orange, old rose, pink and light biue, elegantly and elaborately trimmed in lace with large flowing sleeves. $6.93 WORTH $15— SALE PRICE yard. 89c MISTRALS FOR SOc. They are 46 inches wide, all wool and come.in these colors: Reseda, cardinal, garnet and golden brown. Not more than one dress pattern to each customer. 50c COLORED SILKS, 33ce. 600 yarde of Silks in pink, emera’ ld, Nile, cardinal, castor, pale blue, royal blue, French gray, navy blue, cream, white and black. You'd g! nil- ly pay 50c for the asking. Sale price, 83c a yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS, 5c. The $1 and $1.25 black fabrics— Corded Veilings, Etamines, Voil ies, Crepes, Batistes, Henriettas, Cheviots and Siciliennes 38 to 46 inches wide Jale of 65c Jiciliennes for 39c a Yard. These handsome fabrics come in fancy hair, one of the season’s most stylish novelties. figured effects and are pure mo- Reduced from 65¢ to 39¢ a —all wool and silk and wool, crow black and warranted fast black. $1.25 PONGEES FOR 73c. They are 25 inches wide, all silk imported Pongees, the fabrics so much in favor this season. ‘This is the first time that the $1.25 grades have been reduced. $1 BLACK TAFFETAS, S3e. The elegant Black Taffetas that nen retail for $1.10. They are full yard wide, fast black, yarn dyed and pure silk. Sale price, 83c a yard. BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, &89c. Worth $1.25. Black, histrous 36- inch Peau de Soie, elegant fabrics, suitable for shirtwaist suits, drop skirts, ete. Saie price, instead of $1.25, 89c a yard. 7Soe mie} ror | Vols. 1 and 2 of the Star at Dance Folios—regularly 75c. Sale 4 price, 25e. Not more than two to copies to one customer. | 6 SHEETS or music And 10,000 sheets to be sold rice aniencetal list from all are wonderful bargains, at 6 sheets for 16c. ‘ ror} T1Oc that giving you Another Purchase and JSale of which select. All are perfect; = | Wall Paver—éc, 4c and 2c Per Roll. Three prices that save you a great deal of money. magnetic little prices are for Wall Papers wall paper stores ask two, three and four times as much. class” These three for which other “first- Point de Paris Laces, worth 19c. Sale Price, a yard. 6e Normandie Valenciennes Laces. Sale price, a yard Remarkable Lace and Embroidery Bargains. A sale at prices that will make it worth your while to drop ev- erything and come down to The Meyer Store for these bargains. Great Sale of Remnants of Laces and ubrotéevice at Half Price. i/Great The thousand put on sale two, four and six of them; many women took away And many—a very great many The manufacturers offered us another at a price to allow them being sold as barg The sale starts on second floor commencing Friday. EVERY NEW AND SWELL STYLE IN THIS LOT OF WAISTS. TH ee TRIMMED Wire Tee es ry 7 EST SLEEVES. AB MATTER OF FACT THEY ARE THE WAISTS ON SALE ALL OVER ST. LOUIS FOR $2.00 AND $2.50. JUST AS LONG AS THERE REMAIN ANY OF THE LOT TO SELL THE SALE PRICE WILL BE, FOR CHOICE, ONLY.. |, a One Thousand Ladies’ $2 Shirt Waists for $/ Monday didn’t last long. Most customers bought a dozen, for they were BEAUTIFUL $23 WAISTS SELLING FOR $1. > of those waists were W orth more than $2 00 apie CA, 1000 42.00 and $2.00 Cae 0 aims at ° INGS, SIDE Sale of 2106 Negligee Shirts for......480 | Sale of 1650 Negligee Shirts for......600 Bale of 1200 Pairs Men’s Pants for ait aegis Mand $7, ais ct Mepis Mente $7.50 . ) j Ps lA, Hf : ’ Be: \ LAGS SS i 2 ‘Me, ’ SS . v 3 " THEYRE ARSTHE wPAL MG COPYRIGHTED 1694. Boys’ $3 Wool Blouse Suits Boys’ $4 Double-breasted Suits. .$1.50 sovs’ $5 Double-breasted Suits. .$3.00 $6.00 Novelty Suits’ for Boys..... $3.00 Men’s $5 Genuine Manila Men’s $12, $15 and $18 Suits for. .$7.50 Boys’ $1 Wash Suits now selling for 39¢ Phenomenal Lace A sale of odd Lace Curtains, in- cluding some beautiful odd pairs of Seotch Lace, worth up to $1.50. Sale price, 29¢ each Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains. Those worth $2, sale rice, pair, | «861.30. Those wort 95c $1.50, sale price, pair., Handsome Irish Point Lace Our- tains, worth up to $2 69 | som ° $4.50. Sale price, pr.. $5 and $6 Arabian Lace Curtains. Sale price, $3.50 pair TAPESTRY PORTIERES FOR #3.95. Worth $5, $6 and $6.50. Full 50 inches wide and in beautiful colors and designs. COUCH COVERS FOR $3.45. Worth $5; 60 inches wide, in Oriental designs and made of heavy tapest 50c TAPESTRY FOR re be 50 bee gomn yee bie fen all Kio at | 23x83-INCH ETCHINGS, 8 — from $1.75 up to $2. htly | i this aot pie 18 CURTAIN dosh Curtain Lace o ail na or with sere Always 150 in all stores. 4 tain letenaiam Sete. Sale P 4 for 106, or, each, Se. | be, - —_S—— ee ee - Ce ae aa AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 'SAENGERFEST LIBERAL ARTS HALL, WORLD'S FAIR. SECOND GRAND CONCERT NATIONAL MALE CHORUS—5000 VOICKS. - TO-NICHT GREAT FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA----200 MEN, Comprising Entire Thomas Orchestra, Chicago; Entire Cincinnati Festival Orchestra; Entire St. Lowis Choral-Sy mphony Orchestra. MME. FLEIGCHER-EDEL. HERP WILLI BIRRENKOVEN. Festival Quartet, MME. LOVISE HOMER. HERR MAX LOHFING. ONLY OPPORTUNITY IN AMERICA TO HEAR THESE FAMOUS ARTISTS. ad as oe pee B88 8 Aah AT LIBERAL ARTS HALL AT MIGHT. fai Coser ete. AMUSEMENTS. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS ANNUAL BENEFIT St. Louis Police Relief Association ‘Weak Commencing Sunday Matinee, June 2! Special Entertalament Furnished by the Hopkins Amusement Company. SUBURBAN PARK. (Co's TODAY, VICTOR tite INNES “Sict" rongRT, HIG IHLAN NDS FB. BIG PLACE THE HILL. bn gd sg ares World's Fale Grounds. ~ AMUSEMENTS. BEAUTIFUL DetcmaR 1ELD’ a 1 in lean wen. Bad CON oy Sees em SAENGERFEST Visi Best show in town. he trenefer, Fine piace to “oo tions. Resorved seata a . NEXT cueeved ooeie wind Six High- Class Races RAIN OR SHINE, AT FAIR GROUNDS ‘TODAY.’ FIRST RACE 2:30 P. M. for ttrac- The new Scenic Rallway, everyone 18s REAL "THING: gives the Pe $ stand vien | the World's Fair Grounds AMUSEM KOERNER’S GA GAR Week Commence! AMUSEMENTS. WEST END HEIGHTS. Opposite World's Fair Grounds Entrance. Bpectal enanel — Pg FH emperor of minstreley, ‘ a ment o , ARTHUR DEM Rome and Fergusou ya 2m, ass A rie une 138. CONCERT 4 ie COTTAGE Ran." poze Curtain Bargains, rag es 4) |e aged : a ae Leo. “ 5Y wR 4 %. > 4 “ tosh te rer, oo , V ees d S wo: & yy Re oe ye ve By ri s, eee) / Pie ~ . ‘ - - = - és iv 4 se Vow # ri ‘ > rm a sh Ni eA ee as ee * ' — Pa I » 4 7 er, oe oe + am _ by aoe oe J .- Vinod ad — ? te oe ae VOR endl oy "Ae? tg ae 4 4 p's care ee $ 34 * Rae ae sot a nt, ” ab. Wi wens “ iach 3 SOME ee Va eh Ne So! és 1 oe Re a pee ee PA ee Bit Fee | Bes et ome 1 Shs a: **. ge Pa by Ren p 4 eek Le ee AMEN Ue ~ gh) en ee ee » an, » es ee” RS pS eo ve ae ge Ao eee hn ses cigs APT WE a 8 ae x \ ‘. Pay S 5 OR tr abe 7 len Grille ng Relate YOO eat Ne ella. a , eer i ~“goas * a, eh Seer ee ure en nr. ee a : » be PT ve PL Oy J
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eed POTION A ERRNO Re ip nev tite name ON, EOS TT RT ‘ “eo Gr ta BX, f 7 ; , Bing ~ a At. La @la‘s 2 OU. i, Sot ‘ S 1 Soho cb mre careful deliberation—studying the charac- ter and merits of this’ unique proposition, Famous adopted the EAGLE TRADING STAMP, firmly believing that through its generous workings our patrons would derive many benefits and advantages. This nrerning we commengad distributing EAGLE TRADING STAMPS, and anxiously awaited the pub- Hie? $ verdict of approval or disapproval. To see the surging throngs that filed into this store at the opening of the doors—to find at this writing the largest crowd that ever crossed the threshold of Famous, to observe thousands of pleased counte- nances, each bearing a look of utmost satisfaction, we can arrive at but one conclusion, ani that is EAGLE TRADING STAMPS have strongly struck the popular chord. This tremendous influx of patrons, which is ten times greater than we anticipated, is‘most grati- fying, and convinces us that the people have highly endorsed our opinion that EAGLE TRADING STAMPS will bring them countless benefits. Eagle Trading Stamps Are Given in Every Department of Famous—Ask for Them SPYER'S ORCHESTRA will render a specially well selected program from 9:30 to 12:30 a. m., and 2:30 to 5:30 p. m., Friday and Saturday. : EAGLE TRADING STAMP ; cree mH Wie ] topper ( f Eagle Trading Stamps Free. ! How to Get $3 Worth of aes tl - This offer holds good Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June (8:h, 19th aud 20th only. ing these days will be gives an Eagle Trad- ing Stamp Book containing $1.00 worth of Stamps FREE. Every person who visits the Premium Display Reom ia the Asnex on | hird Floor will receive an additional dollar’s worth ef Stamps FREE. If you cut out the adjoining COUPON and bring it te the store, you will get an ad- ditional doilar’s worth of Stamps, provid. ed you purchase goods to the amount of $1.00 or more. Every person visiting Famous dur- oS ) itll Be One of Those ¥ LD Vewb LL eS VS Ladies’ | Ladies’ $1.00 Shirt Waists— White and ecolored—a variety of styles —long or short sleeves —all sizes—in ‘this Aor sale—chgqice at / Ladies’ $1.50 Shirt Waists—Pure white India Lawns and Oxfords —newest styles—all sizes—in this sale— choice at Ladies’ $2.00 Shirt Waists—Kx- clusive patterns in embroidery and lace designs—such 9 are indeed a rarity —gsee them—in this sale—choice at $2.50 Shirt Waists—Rich designs and newest patterns of insertions and lace—they're cer- tainly gems at the price—in this sale— choice at LADIEY’ WAISTS and CHILDREN’S DRESSES. The Balance of those two Recent Purchases will be placed on Sale Tomorrow at these Crowd-Commandigg Low Prices. Children’s 75c Wash Dresses— Neat patterned Percales—fancy trimmed—sizes » to 14 years— in this sale Children’s $1.00 Wash Dresses—In a variety of nobby and fetching styles—great values in this sale— ehoiee at Children’s $1.50 Sailor Blouse Suits —Or one-piece Dresses—light and dark colors—all sizes—in this sale—choice at Children’s $2.00 and $2.25 Dresses —In the smart Sailor or Russian Blouse style — also one- -piece Dresses of elegant materials— choice at Eagle Jrading Stamps Eagle Trading Stamps are given in every Department of the Famous Store. chases consist of Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Clothing, shoes, Mil- linery, Waists, Laces or anything else we sell. STAMPS will be given with every purchase of 10c or more. Be sure and ask fer when making your purchases. Given with all Purchases. It matters not if your pur- EAGLE TRADING Gagle Jrading Stamps, eo * 9 | COUPON E (CUT THIS OUT.) Upon presenting this coupon at Bric-a-Brac, Watches, Rugs, China, Lamps, and scores of other useful things for a Rockers, Tables, home use and ornamentation. Coe oe ) of Stamps in addition to those you @ e e & assess bh bbb shh hhh 44S 4 54 4 4 OO AKA AAA AA AA ee ee ee ge ee a a aa a a a ee ee ee Typical Bargain Fridays at Famous Tomorrow at.. Ladies’ 98c Bells. Silk and Velour—al! the some with tabs—some wit! ta’! effects—handsome buckles—also a lot of white washable and white black belts—actual values | up to 98c—Friday choice voce AB newest stvles— or-made are p | ‘Tis well if you have deferred your Lace Curtain LACE CURTAINS. purchases tili now. ‘Comorrow we will offer the results of a mill clesn-up of 4 styles of Lace Curtains, 820 pairs in ail, 45 to 64 Inches wide and 3% yards long, Including Fine Scotch Nets, with handsome borders and fig- ured fishnet insertions, Brus- sels and Point d@’Feprit efferts curtains well worth up to $3.00 the pair—your selection Friday ? and Ladics’ While Trimmed Hats 115 brand new $1.00 Genuine Tuscan Flats 39c. Newest style crowns—while one large table- full last—Friday, choice at white trimmed Hats—hand made on wire frames—of the best materials and newest summer trimmings—each hat silk-lined and equal to any $10.00 hat in town—Friday, 95 —— — while they last.... HERE'S Suits for $3.20. 8 to 16 yerrs—if you war! only two more devs can you buy $5, $6 and $7 Suits for.. BOYS’ BLOUSES AND WAT: anywhere—newt, Cressy etl: cheviots and percales—egq ual to 1! everywiiere at 75c—Famous price tS OF) BOYS’ CLOTHING. WONDERFUL VALUE-GIVING—$5, We haven't space enough to fully describe them, but they include all the nattiest styles for bovs from to profit by the very best suit offer of the season. don’t miss this one— these -lhe largest variety shown chambra v6, ose sold $6 and $7 .. ae 7 Ladies’ 10c Vests for 5c. Ladies’ Taped Sleeveless Vests-— Ladies’ Lace Effect Bodices— Children’s Sleeveless Vests, worth 10c and 12\.c— 15c Vests for 8c. Ladies’ White Sleeveless Vests— -' Leee Yoke Vests The Purchase of a Great Lot of Underwear Samples From RICE-STIX D. G. CO. makes it possible IP quote these gift-like values for tomorrow’s selling: Ladies’ 35c Underwear, 19c. I.adies’ Lisle Thread Vesta— Ladies’ Lace Yoke Vests— Uadies’”. Lace Effect Vesta— Ladies’ Lace Trimmed Vests— Ladies’ Lace Trimmed Pants— Ladies’ Extra Size Vests worth un to 25c— Friday. choice at Ladies’ 59¢c Underwear, 25c. Ladien’ Lace Trimmed Lisle FINER WASH GOODS Cheap at Famous Fridzy. 28c LAWNS—17c YARD. Lace, dotted and corded—very swell de- signs—plain and tinted a quality that’s elegant value at 28ce— Friday, yard 89c MADRAS GINGHAM, 25¢c. Full 34 inches wide—an extra quality— all the correct colorings— just right for er Suits—Friday, yard 50c OXFORDS, 35c. A highly mercerized fabric with woven stvipes—will not lose its luster when washed—Friday, 40 pieces of a grand 50c qual- ity, at, yard grounds— Infants’ Shoes. SPECIAL !! INFANTS’ MOCCASINS and Soft Sole Shoes—sam- ples from the WOOD, LAWRENCE & NEEL CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y.—all the newest patterns, leathers and colors —lace or button shoes, ankle ties, Tokios, strap sandals and mocea- sins—every. pair ac- tually worth 75e to $1.00—Friday only —choice Friday—per remnant 10,000 RIBBON Of All-Silk Plain Taffetas, Satin Taffetas, Satin Back Velvets, Fancy Stripes, Fancy Pongees—1 to 5 inches wide —lengths of 1 to 5 yards—40c values— REMNANTS. 15e sizes—Friday only MEN’S $3.50 TROUSERS, $1.90 Special for Friday only—don’t miss this opportunity if 8 you want one or more pair of stylish trousers—you can get them here Friday at less than usual wholesale cost. The assortment includes the newest stripes and pstterns in the most wanted fabries—they'’re $3.50 values—all men’s ant Straw Hats. y An Odd Lot— so-cent values— CG choice Friday... .. Men’s Texti'e Panametie Hats Sold throughout ta 50 oe 4 ¥ joe C Boys’ Underwear Shirts and Drawers—sizes 26 to 34— fine ribbed mercerized Egyptian yarn —something new—looks like silk and is extremely durable— worth 50c—get all the boy needs for the sum- _mer at this special YOUR HOME NECESSITIES be bought tomorrow at Famous to exceptionally good advantage. ee” te, EEN r N eata— Ladies’ Mercerized Silk Veats— Ladies’ Lace Trimmed Pants— Ladies’ Pink or Blae Vests— Undies’ Lace Yoke Vests WHITE GOODS. wae A sale chock full of bargains of just e $s most wanted now. : Ladies’ 75e Underwear, 35c. Me eae (aie 10c Values, Friday 4c. 150— *hoice OGicocsese «, 124c. ; INDIA LINONS. a ee ’ , : : 6 Paris an Siuaher’. Bieta Sheead Bootes: 8c India Linons, yard ings, Insertions, Bands and Galoons ‘s Satten!’ tisice Thread Veeteu 1214¢ India Linons, yard. ss white, cream, Arabian and black—vari- oke Veate— tread Veatse— Sal Vests— C . y ous widths—matched sets ue Veate= ?; 18c India Linons, yard Ae _* 20c India Linons, yard and odd pieces—effective pat- - WARES at Special Drices Friday y Ladies’ «....4 owe Vesta— terns—10c values—Friday, yard.. WHITE WAISTINGS. Odd pieces of Pointe prune ap oem ptm ha Hair Pins Se paper 400 count Eaglish Pins ie i seen For Friday's selling we have gath- wave, medallion and capennh —— oe. Se best quatity Steel Thimbles... WATLiR tleeor, ted, ih an OR @asoLis emooth fe aker cour. LRS — Hichir ICE a of gelvaniazed wood, ‘lon size 4.25 MASON JAR RUPBERS—Made of pure white rubber; worth 6be—PFriday C LAWN MOWTRE—The Cima en's Vests— ’* BEeru Veste— Out Size Vestsa— iron reserv-ir—-ce *LACES.« a IL burners —F\ powerfal or orine them; worth $3. 50—Friday RE—Nataral wood -inch thick, straight ndle panel, all ses; ese, spo eP* see > 8 6 2 @ ered together big lots of fine Mer- | : tess sistas ede 4 cerized Madras in plain stripes— ae en fad -Arailan—e a gl . be] $1. Kad —worth 25e— | : serpentine stripes, spots and fig- 89¢ values—Friday, yard...... ‘Pe GC} | “= cornce ita: @-lach wick! ) ETRMERATORS — Meteo ci ee ures—also novelty white fabrics Val. Lace by the Bolt. ee in lace effects—cords, in both sin- sitet ae a viele ale gle and clusters—beautiful goods 12 yards—neat, dainty designs— 20c value—Friday, bolt........,...100e _ og poomeey at 2 | 3 and 39¢ yard— C 25e value—Friday, bolt. ret e any Friday at, yard.... 50¢ Foon bolt ===. 5. Laces (1 doren)... teat Sperm Ma-
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PART TWO. » " £ Pus P ee Wr si Eo es Bs A te Oo: ie es 64 o>, 4 5 i: Mees we ex P : : ’ ie : > v ‘ ae z ‘ ae PS ee ae ee ee Pg NT gt aE ee pe Aa. -, > 7 ’ z 7 a ae. aa 2 a aia le 3 RP Bese aN 4 ae ved ” é. wa =) : a >, = @ we =e — ta — ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1903. Sin —s MILLIONAIRES’ HORSES WILL RUN 7 | Suburban Handicap, Million- aire’s Event, With Several Owners Spending More Than Amount of Purse. » WHITNEY’S GOLDSMITH TALENT’S FAVORITE Trish Lad, Winner of Brook- lyn Handicap, and the Great Hermis Are Danger- ous Competitors. FACTS ABOUT BIG NEW YORK RACE Name of. event—Suburban han- dican. Where it will be decided—Sheeps- head Bey. Number of starters—21. Favorite in the betting—W. Whitney’s Goldsmith (4 to 1). His most dangerous epponenis— Ianiter. Heno, Irish Lad and Major Duingerfield. Value of the race—S$19,6000. Probable condition of the track —Heuvy. ‘estimated attendance—35,000. , —" Cc. -~ _ a 4 a — e a . a ¥ -. 7 ’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 18.—The handicap, the greatest race on the Amer- will be decided today. It has all night and continues to, Suburban fcan turf, been raining drizzle. The greatest field of horses in point of quality that ever stripped for .th!s great race is scheduled to start about 4 o’clock this afternoon. Twenty-one horses, the flower of American thoroughbreds, are named to go. Among the lot are several horses that have never met, not only this year but in previous seasons. Each of these contestants has many ad- mirers. There is scarcely a competitor that is not favorably considered. In no other race of similar magnitude this season has such a diversity of opinion been ex- pressed as to the ultimate winner, In the parlance of the racetrack, it is an open affair, with no man holding a ‘‘cinch.’”’ This Suburban is in many respects the race of all races of the season. It is the one great race event that severa] million- aires have sought by the power of wealth to secure. | For months, away back into last year, W. C. Whitney planned to win. Jt with his favorite horse, Goldsmith, Bu R. Thomas, to please a whim of his wife, paid $60,000~more than three times the value of the stakes, for the great Hermis, in hopes that the colt would carry his colors to victory. Not to be outdone by his brother finan- clers, W. B. Leeds, the “tinplate king,’’ bought Major Dangerfield for $25,000 and reserved him for the event. Harry Payne Whitney and Herman B. Duryea refused to send Irish Lad to Chicago for the American Derby and kept him at home with the desire foremost in their thoughts to beat “Papa’’ (W. C. Whitney) once again. J. B. Haggin, known as “the si- lent Turk’’ among horsemen, saved his best horse, Water Boy, for nearly a year in order to send him to the post. L. V. Bell, who made $3,000,0 in Wall street and quit the stock exchange for the turf, gave up Hermis, but reserved Col Bill in order that he might have a repre- sentative. Frederick Gebhard purchasea the one-time Derby winner. His Kminence, from Clarence Mackay, that his famous colors might once more be borne to vic- tory. Arthur Featherstone, the man who or- ganized the American bicycle comb'ne, kept green his faith in Ignited, despite many disappointments, and had him prepared es- pecially for the classic. Value of Race Spent to Win. The men, representative millionaires, in- Gividuaily anticipate succéss. To secure it they expended nearly the value of the race, and are willing to spend more if by @o doing victory can be secured. They control the best horses in the race, but there is no man who has the hardihood before to say: “I have «he race at my mercy.” a Great Names in | Suburban’s History The Suburban handicap is modeled after the famous City and Suburban of England, which is one of the great racing c-assics of that unrivaled racing land. The late ODAY » én IN THE BIGGEST RACE OF THE YEAR 4a y of AY . A ze el ish ce. as Sas as: 48 Mes é. this event: Jockeys. 5 ee --Connell, .. Buailman. .Gannon.. Larson... Horses. Hermis... Yardarm - Maj. Daingerfield 122... Col, Articulate Herbert......-- DN. ccc stecde es Goldamith........119.... Irish Lad........115.. Bonnibert 11% » Sans Water Boy......112... Africunder....... Glenwater....... Zoroaster Huster Rainc.... His Kminence....103... City Bank.......102.. Weights. .Michazel,.. . Redfern. .Burns... .. Fuller... Lindsay. .Martin.. . Martin... Jenkins. .O’Nell... _Lewls... .. Creamer. .Waugh.. Injunction... are coupled. : James G. Lawrence was the man to whom The ‘first Suburban was won by eral Monroe, from a field of value of the stake at that time was Icss than $5000. The owner ef Monroe was a poor man named McElmeel, who lived at Yonkers, New York. Pierre Lorillard won the second Suburban with his great black horse Pontiac. Capt. Sam Brown, the Pittsburg coal baron, won the event in 1886 and won the larges’ amount of wagers ever made in the his- tory of the race. The :coit’s name was Troubadour. He was trained by John V. Rogers, who has recently been so successful with W. C. Whitney's Gunfire and Irish Lad. A. J. Cassatt. president of the Pennsy!)- vania Railroad Co., won the race in 1587, but two horses were left at the post on this occasion, one of them being a strongly- supported second clioice owned by Con- gressman W. L. Scott. Another Pennsy!vanian won in 1888 when Flkwood finished in front of Terra Cotta and the great Firenzi The best lot of jockeys who ever rede in any race in this country took part in this event. They in- cluded Garrison, Martin, Kiley, Murphy, Hayward, Hamilton, Fhzpatrick, Littlefield, Jimmy McLaughlin ane Harry Blaylock. This was a grand collection of saddle artists. Several) of these are now dead, and others are prominent owners or train- ers of thoroughbreds. Ouly a small field took part tin the Sub- urban of 1889, but It was very select. It was won by August Belmont’s Raceland, commonly known as “Old Kones,” so called from his singularly lean appearance. He carled the enormous impost of 180 pounds, the biggest ever carried by a victor in the rape, and was ridden by ihe peerless “Snap- per’’ Garrison. Terra Cotta was again sec- ond in the event The mightly Salvator, king of the Ameri- can turf, won the. Suburban of 18%, with a ——-- sECOMING MOTHER | © the suffering and danger in store T- © “gbaifitiement of all pain and danger, ~~ -endchild. This scientific liniment time of their most critical trial. as ae! Bs Sata igh *> Fs ; 4 ae Bn Sy 7) ot Be a7 Pages s My v. Re eR s ~~ 7 é” % : > é ‘ : ; ‘J 7 Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought for her, robs the expectant mother pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a dow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women ive found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs and insures safety to life of mother is @ god-send to all women at the Not of does Mother’s Friend perils of child-birth, but its use coming event, prevents ‘‘morning at 2 ak a P : “ of a ee ae i : : * S. f —_ ™ i ¢ ah ° an ‘> sea a a yh Sepeh olen “4 _™ , i . — ° * ee g ; 0-0 —o-- 9-9 —D @--4-— 6-9 — 4 --6- 4 — 6 — 9 —----4—_9— © first in 190), and this horse also won the} { ‘ | | | | , by | ; hour, a ithe number of dead fs Wd. | ber of 'down the creek and covered by huge lcumulations of @rift and sand. / work of cleaning the town. ? clear nr } ” a | wrecKaze, AN fi | DIGG Work of Clearing the Debris From Heppner Has Been pezua, Ore., vfroaolha stree i> June 18.—The work of the of the great piles of which were lodged in the town Sunday's flood, has been begun. Hodies are being recovered almost every most accurate estimate of The exact num- never be miles &c- HEPPNER, Zi bes ¥ the 1G victims will as many have probably known, been washed Probably five hundred men have come } , : :, . here from various points in this state and , the state of Washington to assist in the Gangs of men are at work piling and burning the wreckage, while house-movers | have begun to put in shape buildings which were moved frem their foundations, but not destroyed. Provisious are plentiful, large quantities having been received by team m2 from various sections of the coumtry. upplies shipped by rail trom distant inte are stopped at Lexington, nine mfles away, and from there brought m by w ns, Scores of men are searching e ereek bottom for bodies of relatives and friends whe are missing, but the undertaking is a stupendeus one, as bodies have been feund roere than thirty miles frem here. The courthouse and the public school bulldings have been threwn open for these who are homelees and each night the rooms are filled with cots or blankets thrown on the bere fleors. | The Oregon Railway and Navigation Co. ' solo!sts, CHORAL HOSTS IN LOOD OF SONG National Male Chorus Will Lead Second Saengerfest Concert. FIFTEEN THOUSAND HEARD MUNCHAUSEN AND SOLOMON TO SPIEL Styx Houseboat Dwellers on East St. Louis High School Program. ee FLOOD DOES NOT SPOIL Acoustic Perfection of Liberal Arts Building Demonstrated By Esre With Which Vast Assemblage Heard Every Note. A fanfare of trumpets and trombones opened the thirty-first National Saengerfest in the Liberal Arts building at the Words Fair grounds W cdh evening. ‘ihe conceri8 and attenuaut festivities will coa- tinue untlh Bbunduy, c.os.ng with an oad- fatuioned’d volktest at tne Fair grounus, Wiere the St. Louis Liederkranza wili ve the host to the tnousaiudas of visiiors. ‘The program for Wedi.8day Digut was furnished oy the Sit, Louis chorus and by the su.oisig, who came [rom Uermany. hurscay night the National chorus, which nas been in training mm. Various clues for months under Suengerfest in- tructors, wil: coutribuies the mulnvers, as- sis.ed by the immense orchesira and Mme. Flejscher-i:del, the soprano so.oist. Tue National maie chorus wi.l contribute six numbers and the United Singers of Cincinnati, who recently entertained the nutional tmmeeting, are on for one number. The newly arranged Liberal Arts buld- ing seats i3.w0 persons in the audience tpace, and by 8:15 the seats were taken aud v0 persons were standing in the aisies., Eday members and the orchestra of 20 members. ihe Dugies announced the entrance of President Otto sStifel of the Saengerfest, accompanied by President D. R. Francis of the Dx ition, Mayor Rolla Wells and Herr L, Hanno Deoller, president of Der Nord-Amertkanische Saengerbund, who were te furnteh the oratory. Directer Alfred Ernest of the immense or- chestra went to the leader’s stand at 8:20 and rapped for the attention of his mu- siclans, but instead of opening with the orchestra number ‘‘Ka‘sermarsech,” Preet- dent sStifel intreduced President Francis, who welcomed the singing societies in be- half of the World’s Feir. Mayor Wells then welcomed the host of delegations seated among the forest of banners, telling the names of the sooieties, to St. Louls. President Deller of New Orleatg then pre- gented the Saengerfest banner to President stitei. At the conclusion of the address tha sig- nal was given Director Ernst, and the as- tonishing strains of the delayed ‘‘Kaiser- marsch'’ swept through the building, con- vincing the audience that the acoustc preperties of the buliding had Indeed béen ee tay hen followed the numbers from the massed chorus of St. Louls, the maie 'chous of St. Louis and the svlo numbers, | duets and quartette by Mme Kathrina | Fleischer-Edel, soprano; Mme Louise | iiomer, contralto; Mr. WiIlli Birrenkoven, | tenor; Mr. James Rohan, buritone and Mr. Max Lohfing, basso. The applauee from the Herr Max lLonfing, was tumultuous. evening. The rst appearance of Herr Willi Birrenkoven, the tenor, was s0me- thing of a @isappointment but he re- himself into the favor that he first to gain. Mme. Homer, the contralto, was in fine | voice and Mme. Flelscher-Bdel, the s0- | prano, proved herself capab'e of rendering | numbers assigned her in excellent manner. | In the last number the first act of * soh- | engrin,” Mr. Rehan of St. Louis joined the, With the singing of “America.” | in which the audience foined, the first concert of the series camé te a close. USHERS’ WORK CRITICISED. The Post-Dispatch has received a letter from a South Bromdway citizen who was dissatisfied with the handling of the great crowd at the Baengarfest concert in the Liberal Arts Hall Wednesday night. The writer asserts that some of the tcket sellers charged $1 for 60 cent seats and that sqme of t ushers seated persons holding seats at cénts, $1 and $1.60 in the same 6 ns. Poni) . F, Leonhardt, recording secre- tary ef the Baengerfest, to whom the com- munication was shown, said: “Neturahy, there must be some little ai etatcion with the handling of a ; is by far the heaviest financial loser hy the flood. been almost annihilated for a distance of 10 miles. pore to have trains running into Heppner y Sunday. A vigilance committee has been organ- ised and all persons are required to secure yvagsses from the chairman. All idle men ave been ordered to leave town and severe rules fer the punishment of looters have been adopted. The chief need here now is money to pay the werkers, many of the volunteers hav- ing beceme exhausted from 4&8 hours’ con- stant strain. Twenty bodies were recov- ered today and probably sixty more are rmissing. The residence portion of the town ls practically wiped out, but the bus ness part ts mostly intaet. It will take a long sy lg restore the town to its normal con- JEW STABS A JEW BAITER. Student Attacks Editor Who Caused the Kishineff Horror. ST. PETERSBURG, June 1%.~Kroushev- an, a netorfous Jew baiter and editor of the anti-Semitic organ in Kish‘neff, the Bessarabetz, the arvicles in which ere be- lheved te have been largely responsible for the massacre of the Jews in Kishinef?, wags attacked by a party of Jews in the street yesterday afternoon. He was stabbed in the neck by one of the ‘ego The wound is not beileved to be fatal. His assailant was captured and proved to be a former student of the Polytechnic School at Kief?. STAR GROWS LUMINOUS. a hee eee Important Discovery Made at the Lick Observatory. UNTVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, June 18.—Through a@ series of investigations, Dr. Joe] Stebbins, fellow of the Lick Observ- atory, has made the remarkable discovery that the ver’able star Omnicron Ceti, which has been kuown to vary at uncertain in- tervals since 1598, 'g at present undergoing extraordinary fluctuations, and a variation of briehtness of at least 2000 times its ordi- nary intenstty. The discovery ts ef upD- saat velue to the astronomical world ¥ the fact a. the sci im ee eats Lg estar to ‘yrert, ulle oun ane td has jus ag hw at the utl- versity. Raymond ee ae fon &. A. Hen 7 44 North street, East St. Louis,\ graduated law school of the Unversity of Ann Arbor ‘Th the track and roadbed having, Severn] hundred men are at work | sible was done for the proper seat repairing the track and the cempany ex-| crowd of 20,000 people, all of whom come tn a rush,-but my belief is that everything | ngs the ests. The matter of selling tick- ets a opatas the people is handled by Bollmanm Bros... who selected 100 ushers from applicants for such positions. I heard ef no complaints last night, and I believe that during the rest of the week matters | will run smoothly. Every effort is being ‘made by Bollman Bros. and by the Saen- SPLENDID INITIAL PROGRAM | Week. On the stage were grouped the 3000 chorus | large audience | the | | basso, was regarded as the success of the, COMMENCEMENT PLANS High Water Caused Postponement of Exercises, But They Will Be Car- ried Out ni Fuil—Class Larg- estin School’s History. the “high water” class of the East St. Lou's High School will not be deprived of its commencement exercises because of the teceit flood, Arrangements have been made to have the original program next night will be held Tuesday evening, commencement Thursday evening and the alumn! reunion Friday evening. The class is the largest thet ever com- pleted the course of the High BSchool. it consists of 37 pupils—24 girls and 13 boys. The class night exerc.ses will consist of an adaptation of “The Houseboat on the tyx.’’ Shades of past personages will be im- personated by the different members of the class and the class oration, class his- tory, class prophecy and class poem wiil be interwoven into the little play. Prof. Chamberlain has drilled the class in its preparation. | The different parts will be taken by the following pupils; class oration, Harold Reacer; ciass history, Colin Cross; class prophecy, Miss Mattie McQuarry; Lies by Baron Munchausen, Raymond McCleilan; class Jaws by Moses, Roscoe Adams; pro- verbs by Solomon, Leonard Biake; class poem by Nero, Alfred Renard. Address by Chicagoan. Dr. A. Du Blofs of Chicago will deliver the address on commencement night. He will be introduced by the president of the Class, Miss Carrie Sprecher. Doplomas will be presented by President of the Schoo] Boari Thomas Knoebel. The class goog, which will be sung commencement niz.t, was written by Harold Reader ana ret to music by Prot. M. Bdwin Johnson. The decorations of the stage will be in red and black, the class colors. The girls of the class will carry bouquets of American Beauties—the class flower. A. the alumni reunion Harold Reader will respond to the toast, “The Class of 03," and Louis Hicks will give a piano selection. The members of the class are: Roscoe Adams, Gertrude Beckwith, Phebe Bish- op, Leonard Biake, Stookey Carr, w- rence Cavanaugh, Mam! Heskalia. Colin Cross, Berenice Dempcy, Hiram Freeman, Walter Hallows, lay Hewitt, Louis Hicks, Jennie Howell, Lena Hugegler, Elizabeth Jarvis, Myrtle Kelley, Louise Leber, Donna Lilly, aymond McClellan, Olive McGaffigan, Mattie McQuarry, Lucy O’Brien, Lulu Parker, Harold Reader, Al- fred Renard, Adele Shinners, Lillian Siebenhar, Pear] Smith, Carrie Sprecher, Lawrence Stemmley, Margaret Sullivan, | Cora Suprunowski, Charles Von Gruen- igen. Clara Wehring, Katherine Wiatt, ““artetta Wilson. Py as _iasS covered the trneness of hs volce and sang) failed at | Towa Woman Asks Lawyer to Reconcile Husband ~ . ; to Her. SHE WILL RESIST SUIT > Neal eS ye “a : : a ae J ; alt per . lil He weit ies Tilted annul ee ee | eres Pet aa) Hy A ee tees 5 we vig P" | MMS. Ate PRA. FS eae ey ey “! : . ah + aang Atlee A it i) ere eee “= ¢s* < sf deh sei
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SE ES TS A ALES ee TTS NE LT NE eT A Rs A CER me * SPATCH Foundea by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Brosdway, POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION DEPT. SUBSCRIPTION BATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— seer Per cs-eetr POSTAGS RATES— Oity ead Suburbs. Country. Ay Ry ie ams eo Bell-Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. a Call 21118 Fer Any 1 1 Department }# 904,005,006 Want Dept. 4642, 4646, 4049 oo eee Matter. Remit Matered at the Postoffce +. yee as Money , Draft or Regi at qe - compleints of imperfect service to POST- ATCH Agent Foreign Advertising, 8 C. Beckwith. Special Agenay es Tribone Building New York. 6 2 Trihore hide.. } NEWS FROM HOME. it will be your fault if yeu suffer for lack of news from home thie summer. The POST-DISPATCH will be your faithful dally correspond- ent. it will follow you to Europe, South America, Canada, or any ether point. Price by mali, 60 cents pet month or $1.50 for three months. Postage to foreign countries, excepting Canada and Mexico, extra. Order through your carrier or note to this office will receive prompt attentien. — Sir Thomas Lipton is coming after the cup again, But he may get nothing but the cup of disappointment. ae The World’s Fair will not be a good thing if it fattens fran- chise-corporations with “good things” from the city. The President and Postmaster-General are said to be in harmony touching the maladministration in the department. Is “no publicity” the tune? J. P. Morgan & Co, assure the public that the Terminal Railroad Association has the “only available entrance to St. Louis” ‘and that the tolls will be sufficient to meet all needs. The erin monopoly is certainly a cinch. = = i a THOSE SUBMERGED TERMINALS. President Francis of the Exposition said to the House rail- road committee on the terminal loop bill: “Consider what would be the condition of affairs if we should be visited with another flood next year without an increase of terminal facilities.” The World’s Fair, of course, would be greatly damaged, not - g0 much on account of the lack of terminal facilities on this side, but because the railroad terminals of St. Louis are on the East Side in the lowlands and would be under water. All the terminal facilities that could be given the combine on this side would not get the freight out of the water or over the ends of the bridge on the other side. President Francis emphasizes the point insisted upon by the Post-Dispatch that the St. Louis railroad terminals should be in Bt. Louis. ; . In his first annual message Mayor Wells declared himself un- @quivocally in favor of compensation for franchises. Will his administration abandon that platform? ; >... i A CASE IN POINT. The need of separate courts for juveniles and intelligen: guardianship over youthful delinquents by specially appointed officers was illustiated in Judge Ryan’s court Monday by the case of Edward M-ciee. This man, desribed as a crook, had been convicted of steal- tng a diamonc. stud, Addressing the judge before sentence «as pursed McGee declared that his whole trouble followed from an offense committed when a boy. Since then the police have given him no rest. They had hounded him from town to town, given him no rest, driven him out of an honest job when by ‘uck he should get one, and made it impossible for him to become an upright man. Of course, it isn’t necessary to believe the story of persec:- ticn, which is probably exaggerated, but it is evident thai the fault committed when he was a boy was not wisely pun- fehe and was the first step in a criminal career. Whatever a boy’s deed may be, it has not the same moral gusility as if committed by a man, and the boy should get the credit for any difference which may appear in his favor. Only by recognizing and acting upon this difference can the boy be saved for manhood. His delinquencies are not neces- sarily offenses. But if they are treated as such he will soon live up to his reputation. : Fourteen floating baths have just been opened in New York City, an@ the boys and young men of the crowded districts will have plenty of opportunity to learn to swim and enjoy a healthful recreation. St. Louis boys have nowhere to go swim- ming but the river and quarry ponds—both dangerous and un- suitable. Let us keep up the agitation for bathing facilities until we have them. -—_ _=_— = * bs + & — — eo THE CRAZY FAN. In New York a baseball fan has been adjudged insane. one-nothing game worried him into madness. This proceeding may seem peculiar to the public at large, but who that has studied closely the actions of the confirmed baseball crank can doubt that the moving princip'e of his conduct is insanity? Who can doubt that the baseball fan is as crazy asa June bug, which goeth wheresoever it listeth and hath no more idea of why it does so than the only male resident of the moon? The baseball fan is primarily an enthusiast, and every en- thusiast is likely /to be carried away by the strength and ardor of his ne. In fact, it is the uncontrollableness of his enthusiasm that moves him to remarkable deeds, and it is his unrestrained'and unrestrainable enthusiasm that makes the baseball fan a wonder in his way, and which has made the national game what it is. | - But it is a work of supererogation to inform us that. he is crazy, either as a whole or in part. = = vr The Civic Improvement League is doing a grand work for Bt. Louis in opening six playgrounds, with free libraries, shower baths and other equipment for the betterment of the hildren. The playgrounds of the league and of the Women’s laygrounds Committee should be well supported by the citi. ¢. Work of this kind will save many young lives from +k. A > = § - eS WHO IS KING? Is Peter of Servia really a king? Readers of Carlyle will remember his derivation of the word “King” from “ean.” The King is the “man who can.” Undoubtedly that was the origin of kingship, whatever the » history of the word, and the real kings today, like those who -. flourished thousands of years ago, are still the men who can. But the rea! kings don’t wear crowns, as a rule, in these ae days, and few of them live in palaces. William of Germany | _—smay be an exception, but even he might not have been able oo” to prove his kingship had he started even with the huckster’s os to be the rule in choosing these so-called kings, to who .have least , A ITE MEIER Se -~ lain or Rosebery. He is probably biding his time Wicholas is not King of Russia. It may be De Witte or Lamsdorff, cer- tainly not the man who is invested with the gewgaws. He is not the man who can. 60 it is throughout Burope, William of Germany being the one possible exception. So the election of Peter to be the wearer of the crown and ribbons doesn’t signify much after all. The question is, who, in that group of daring, earnest, savage men—who is the man who can? Who is the Servian who can get results? Who em- bodies the virtues of the Servians in degree sufficient to establish the nation and make it respected?” Find that man in the picture and you find the King of Servia. Peter is selected, probably, solely because he is the man who can’t. That is the sarcasm of modern kingship. committee will give the disposing of franchises terminal loop bill. The Friday afternoon the House railroad opponents of the free-gift method of and city property « mass of citizens, and especially the in just compensation for franchises and who want better ter minal facilities on better conditions for St. ae soe — exist at nt, should be represented at that m , . ness is. rr which stand for St. Louls rights and in- terests and for freedom and equality for St. Louis business men should be represented in a vigorous end effective way. Let the voloe of the people of St. Louis be heard at the meeting, —_—__- 7 A Ap, > i ae 4 THE REAL BUSINESS SENTIMENT. At the hearing on the terminal loop bill before the House committe on railroads President L. D. Kingsland of the Manu- facturers’ Association, emphasizing the necessity of puvting safeguards in the franchise grant. said: “We feel that St. Louis should be on the railroad map, and that it is entitled to a through bill of lading. Switch- ing charges should also be made definite. “So far as the Louisiana Purchase Exposition is concerned, we are all of one mind, but some of ua expect to live here after the Exposition,” Mr Kingsland’s wise remarks expressed the genuine sentiment of all the merchants and manufacturers of St. Louis who are not controlled by the Terminal Railroad combine and interests dependent upon it. The Manufacturers’ Association demands that the bridge arbitrary be merged into the tariff rate to St. Louis, that St. Louis be the terminal point for all ship- ments to St. Louis and that a uniform rate for switching charges be made to all points in St, Louis. These demands are indorsed by the great body of mer- chants and manufactures of St. Louis. We challenge the ex- ecutive committee of the Business Men’s League and the Board of Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange to poll their membership upon these issues. We challenge them to submit their resolutions indorsing the free gift of the property and franchises sought by the Terminal Railroad Association to meetings of their members. If the Charter Amendment is adopted the city of St. Louis can meet emergencies as they ar'se and not vo down at the heels and out at the elbows for want of legal power to ob- tain the necessities of municipal life. a. Lo ie eg WOMEN’S SUPERIOR SCHOLARSHIP. Young women are better scholars than men in co-educa- tional colleges. Such is the report from Wisconsin, Minnesota, Oberlin, Boston and Wheaton. Wisconsin reports that women exceed men in scholarship by 0 per cent. At Boston University, out of 16 students elected to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa, the sole test being scholarship, 15 were women. The presidents of these colleges and universities profess to be ignorant of the cause of this feminine superiority, aside from innate excellence and greater aptitude for scholarship. But that need not be admitted—not yet. it has been observed that co-educational colleges are not so attractive to men as the institutions where women are not admitted. Some of these are said to be in danger of becom- ing seminaries for young women. If the better-minded, more robust and ambitious young men avoid the co-ed college, the young women of course have an advantage. The fact alone is interesting. Occasional cases of women’s superiority in scholarship have been observed before, but the volume of testimony is unexpectedly great in these reports. There must be some reason for it. _—_- * -" - A great dyke around the American bottoms, connecting the bluffs at Alton with those in Monroe County, would enable East St. Louis and her sister towns to bid deflance to floods. If Holland can keep out the ocean, why can’t we shut the Mississippi within bounds? Servian logic is convincing. “Join us and betome minister of justice, or lose your head.” This appeal, addressed to M. Schiokoois, was eo gently persuasive that he took the port- folio and kept his head. We have much to learn from the simple Servian savages. — — - * —_——-—_ Unless the citizens of St. Louls wake up to their danger there won’t be a hole in the loop big enough for them to crawl through. Loop ordinances are tying them tight. = = * —— Mayor Brands saved the village of Prairie du Rocher from the flood by a hastily thrown up levee. Another brand of mayor might not have done-so well = = * ae It was millions against men arrayed in the committee room of the House of Delegates on Tuesday. And the men have still to be heard from. Peter the Great was King of Russia, Peterkin is not King of Servia—not by al] the length and breadth of true kingship. That franchise platform of the local Democratic party was framed for show, ‘not for practice. = = rT re POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Hooray for the man with money! Hooray for the man who's wise! Hooray for a good vacation! Hooray for the next who fifes! Outing suits can be bought now for as little as $8. Why can't everybody have a vacation? Kansas, in breaking all weather records, is keeping up her reputation of always doing something different. Why is it that in St. Louis when we speak of “the old country” we never have to mention its geographical location? It is wonderful how each visiting Saengerbund knows its own brew. There’s nothing like being accustomed to a good thing. James Fads How, the man who cannot bear the sight of money, has inherited another fortune. To him that hath shall be given, and to him that hath not shall be given a swift kick. Capt. Oberlin W. Carter, who robbed the government of ‘steen millions, will finish his penitentiary term next winter, and it fs announeed that he will go into the mining business with his brother. Why is it that our most celebrated finan- clers, like Mr. Kratz, for example, invest in gold and silver mines after they get a bit of money from the people? ~- i ~~’ Ss AE IEE: St AGI i I ON BS nl ee P +50 e > : ‘ : " mae > iby ‘ be! 5 ae veer ae 4 « - 4 th : / . } | ) 6 ‘ .“ tH] \ 7 > Vy { i a ; ' : | | | | Ait HW , i i LTT aa half an inch in diameter. The lid should be indented so that it can be readily low- ered to the surface of the liquid. The win- dow open, the solar ray reflected by the bath of mercury will be projected upon the celling of the room. When it Is real noon the center of the mirror and the cen- ter of the reflected image are in the plane of the meridian. It only remains to make your drawing. At the moment of the pas- sage note at B, for example, a point cor- responding to the center of the image; drive a tack there, and with a string con- nect the po'nt B with another point out- side the window jn such a way that the string will pass down through the center | RRR a ore at the plane o @ me an. a me line which wil] meet the line BM. Now join upon the celling the two points AB and continue as far as. D. Draw a heavy line or stretch a dark thread across. The meridian is established. In order to ascertain the average hour you need simply to note the exact moment of passa and to deduct the daily correc- tions which appear !n almanacs and fn tho reports of the weather bureau. CONUNDRUMS. What part of a railway carriage resem- bles Fanny when she is sleepy? The wheel, because it is tired. Why is a healthy boy like England? He possesses a good constitution. Can you tell me why A pe geeweny aly Is the man who best knows Upon how many toes A pussy-cat goes? A hypocrite ae Can best count her feet (counterfeit), And so, I suppose When is a soldier like beef? When in quarters. When are forts like griddle cakes? battered. When ig a clock like a dissatisfied man? When ready to strike. What kind of ice do people shun when they are bad? Advice, What nation does a criminal] dread? Con- demination. Why is love like a potato? It springs from the eye. What color should a seoret be kept? In- violate, When CHARADES. Somo people have my first, Some people use my second; The greatest writer earth has known By some my whole is reckoned. Answer—Shakespeare. My firet ts a boy’s nickname, my second a little word. My whole you may hear in April, For he is an early bird. Answer—Robdin. SCHOOL FLAG. Hiere ts a good way to make a school flag. or it could be used by any school or college with their own colors. Let us sup- pose the school colors are blue and red. Take a piece of »Slue eilk the size re quired; eight inches square is large enough, and a piece of red silk 8 inches square and sew them together. Then cut the upper and lower edges to taper to a point. Then hem the edges, take a piece of red silk and cut out @ capital letter (which shall be the fnitial of the school), and a piece of blue silk and cut out another let- ter; use half of the red letter for the blue side and the other blue letter for the red side, and sew them on the Iine be- tween the colors, so © see red will come on biue and bive on r SOMETHING DOING Ezra Eyxceen and W. H. Turner, board at the same house in Chillicothe, had a fight Monday. Exceen, who in- sists on saying the blessing at the tabie, stretched it out too far to sult Turners appetite and Turner reached for the meat platter before Exceen finished the grace. Turner, {t is sald, was whipped, but he got the bigg pork chop.—Louisiana (Mo.) Press-Journal. ‘IN THE COUNTRY Pictures and Verse by the Post-Dispatch. who | @, 8. Moore, one of our progressive farm- ers, calied last Friday and left an orier for a lot of printed envelopes and letter paper. Mr. Moore is getting extensively in the hog business and has on hand «a fine lot of registered stuff.—Humansville | Star-Leader. duty is purely advisory and executive, and this action is a piece of assumption pure and simple, and ts entitled to ne considera- tlon whatsoever. The members of this assoctati St. Louls will be in existence ne eee the World's Fair is forgotten, and now is the time to safeguard her iInterests—not tomorrow. or next week, of next veor—but now. In this, too, they are kindly feelings for the Fair, but do believe every right should be sacrificed te this idol EXCHANGE MEMBER, St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Members of the Merchants’ are their official position to express their individual opinions in those tions indorsing the Terminal] grab. It an arbitrary assumption of authority does not exist, and that has never been delegated to them, They were elected for apecific purpose and their advisory duties are clearly defined. They have no right whatever to represent the sentiment of the Exchange without ascertaining it by @& vote. This is supposed to be not Russia. The sen t of the Ex- change is very far from that expressed in these resolutions, and they are outrage on our charter rights. In there is no hostility to the World's all are its warm friends; but a fair is of passing interest only, and soon forgotten, St. Louls will always be very much in év- idence and now is the time to begin te protect her interests from this and all other similar grabs. St. Louis. GEORGE MERRIMAN. “In the Gloaming.” the Editor of the Post-D he ama om pas noticed !n your letter t some one wanted the words to Gloaming.”’ As I have not seen them lished, I take pleasure in you the same. St. Louis. IN In the gloaming When bts O my the | In the gloaming, O Think not bitterly Thou I passed away Left you lonely, set For my heart wae Wha Best for you To Prevent Floods. To the FAitor of the Post-Diapate). In view of the great 4 ; by the floods, I think ft ts time to heroic treatment to eubdue and correct father of rivers from an insolent, fiery, reltable monster to a subdued waterway. ‘ This idea presented iteelf to was a member of the river com vey under Col. Monroe. We surv Calro to Memphis, and {ft took six to accomplish it, and while doing this a fair chance to see some of the work by the government commission which peared to me at the time and proved tirely inadequate, as the river wou fully change currents, swipe a few hundred acres here and add it where else, make sandbars over create deep channels in unexpected I thought at the time it takes different treatment to master this from the futile attempts made so If I am not far off, some $300,000, appropriated and spent for river and har bor improvement since 1878, and a slice of this went to the Mississippi, and the result with a few exc is known. Now a contemplated a for the Panama cana! ts on deck, over 000,000. As charity beging at home, strikes me that th~. money ehould be used : Lan oe r 3 e large stone walls on either side of say @ feet high and ® to # feet wide, cemented by strong iron bands, earthwork thrown up behind ft te give it additional strength, and a ineline for vehicles and freight to charge cargo, big cranes to effect t ing and unloading when the of the lower river is rec_hed, piles to értven into earthworks and filled out rock till a sound foundation is reached | the etone works. By straightening the as much as possible the current u o»literating ngerous — r the damage of un % it topples into the river in with trees, huts Buch a tremendous consume @ long time «a but a time will come and by Their — © ens Sy ~ ist 4 a ¥) = a Exchange very indignant at their directory for using Hi is of blocks as big as can be quarried, proach, steps to be cut down to the water's edge to enabie steamers to take on and i * swampy : a oy 4 ys 7 Z = e
Page 13
ms aes 2 & » cae 2 iy het, “tas xg = tee de 9 eo ‘ 4 : P WF VE Oe CT, ee bal yt ms , este We > & Ned wal ‘ S M “ ‘ a el he a =~ ~ ol ¢ 5? a , - p tee & 4 > ° . be apices ve ee Ee prs Bias i es te 33. a an oS a ae Se ss ts pears * 8 eR a ee 6 Oe mB . ae Se Soe 5. ae ee “ > 4 i a og Sa ae a ae : rs a = SRG : —— : gt a ag ? at a Bs Tien : 2 ee Mee igh Oy OE ee © wa -f- ere a 2 di s 2 a. i : 4 ’ P : 7 rs , 4 > — | ine : te , As 5a ie -:-% Zz 7 ee ee : as ‘ea . bl = wes > Sis a z " se S ae Mae ue Y _ ee 4) 7 uss : F - ay Suse —_—_—— weecenecnene “MAY AND DECEMBER”—NEW SeaSION. Win LOVELY WOMAN AS “DECEMBER” SHE:" wu, GEorGcE, THE |DEA| ° WHY 1M ONLY 35 ! We certainly have The best of grounds For making a raid On the merry-go-rounds. A spectacular raid on the merry-g0- rounds of St. Louls bas been planned for Friday night. This is a matter which has become im- perative. It can be delayed no longer. For the last 47 years the merry-go-rounds of St. Louis have been playing ‘Dolly Gray” and “Mollie and I and the Baby’’— particularly “Mollie and I and the Baby.” You could not poke your face into a summer garden without hearing ‘Mollie and I and the Baby.”’ iN BROOKLYN, In fact, if you stuck to the summer A OPS WHILE EB. YOUTH: ser for your musical education or A JERSEY GIRL 61) SA A HER OVER’ THE HEAD > wir , oad recreation, you never knew that there was U “BEC u NOR oh any other tune on earth except “Mollie — w OF OS PF seo. ro HER nay a elites —E Med mM eR} and I and the Baby.”’ ‘ It got to be something awful. But now the Old Jokes’ Home ie deter- - mined to put a stop to things of that sort.| Less—he recognizes his own and ds determined to relieve the public| jives up to his name. et ee ; | THE FLY IN THE OINTMENT. of a state of affairs so exasperating. Con-/ On account of the fact that Officer Mc- , | sequently the raid for Friday night has| Cormick, the new driver of the busy blue He: Surely you're not going to try to been planned, and it is on this occasion that |)... peen so busy fixing up his affairs with run that automobile? You know you can’t Harry Hawes and Chief Kiely, in ae steer. A Voice from the Art Department. | arrangements to take charge of his new She (haughtily): Do you suppose I care? job, there was.nothing doing in the Old Anybody who is careless enough to get in Jokes’ Department yesterday, and conse- my way will have to get out of it. wage eae ta eS : cS / > fie . on yk an ¥ AR 7s et ‘vo ie fe’ a a — ‘ He fivgeltane sa Pt Bb per gas on fy oe ‘sa - ” (am o Pw BEE yl Oe ‘ wz x ‘¢ + ai o } iy ne ley, SP a } ; “You seem to be enjoying unusually good health,” said the friend of the family. ‘The last time I was here you were up against a seyere attack of dyspepsia.” “That's right,” replied the jovial head of the household. “I buncoed the under- quently there are no old ones to go on } i ae He: But trees and fences and things : 7 ee dan phono nthe 9% = pecan record today—the first time that such a 4 eee. ba Roy. won't get out ef 2. 1% : ea friendly interrogatory circumstance has been recorded in the Old ; a me #7 eeN eed Be She: Gracious! I never thought of that. Ae =AM 2 oo ¥ ‘wife's cookbook and/ was “Out of the West,” by Elizabeth His- ' Home NS | pts Fd —Philadelphia Press. . Seb te rats I got hold of my - — Jokes : eR ~atew ee ert tad Fe Rarer sete BS “8° ..— 2: a" made a bonfire of it."—Chicago News gins, daughter of Judge Higgins, an influ- VACATION TIME. wha ‘ FEARED THE CONSEQUENCES. Raa ES bite URIS ential Nebraska Democrat As Mra Hig- a! 5 a 5 ® H Pee INSULTING THE TO Ts. gins was born and reared in Columbus. Hey for the out-of-town summer resort! — The heiress is struggling in the cruel Se “Hp, aoe a Neb., the town which appears in her novel Hey for the place where the lucky dis- , eaieaeiiiesin — J waves. Seeing an athletic person on the : é | “Now,” muttered the guide, as hisias Columbia Junction, “the deadest port! “I wish you to see, Mr. Muttonead, that; beach, and knowing that he is a good charges approached the great St. Bernard, between Omaha and Ogden,” it Hey for the mountain and hey for the lake!/1, marrying my daughter you marry a| swimmer, we say to him: “Why do you] Checks: on Eh quibtet wane “now things have come to @ pretty pas®'—/ probable that her impressions of Hey for the earwig, the ant and the snake!/),.5, neart and a generous disposition.” | not plunge in and rescue her?’ Stripes: Not him! He's got @ job in'de Harvard Lampoon. Hey for the beds that are lumpy and “T_aw—do—sir, and I—er-hope to fina| “Because,” he answers, carelessly tossing city hall! . ose rough! she inherits those—aw—qualities -from/| the sand with his cane, ‘because I am @}- cant SALLIE AND WILLIE tion and popularity reveal to him Hey for the beefsteak so horribly tough! her—er—father—er.”” ready engaged to another hetlress.’ "’ HOW IT TRAVELS. attractive and prosperous phase Hey for the eskeeters, the chiggers and We resume our walk, regretting that “Some men, Willie, talk too much with-| Country through which he passes. flies! NEVER FAILS. the conventionalities insist upon matrimony| “How did Jones ever manage to catch! out saying anything.” been generally conceded by those Hey for the joys that the country supplies! between the rescuer and the rescued. / typhoid fever?” “Very true Sallie; but, again, the man/| with the facts that Mrs. Higgins A sure way to get rid of the blues—stand| Truly; our social fabric needs a ee, “Oh, he caught {t on the fly.""—Chicago| who knows himself thoroughly doesn’t do| drawn a powerful picture of one section Think of the bliss that we shortly shall pat on a bobtatl straight.—Cornell Widow. Judge. Record-Herald. much bragging. ee Monthly. of western land and life. - i rs know! — : — — Think of the blisters we'll get when we row! — ; Mae Think of the blooms in the woodlands so ion More Parasols Undermuslins at Mone -JSaving Prices. a , gay! Re AD Y | . Re a Me , The many thousands of womefi who pur underwear DENVER BILL: Aw, what's the use? Think of the hours we'll find in a day! aS wart x bs ‘2: Jhoe Bargains. 2 here during this sale have been more t on satisfied with the Think how at dawn rise the cackles and| gi faa Si ‘ a — Our tie 3 Sho Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Silk} wonderful values. Fully 25 per cent lower than the sina t 3 AS ay ond sb heen igs elieeabine 2 oe ee Parasols, white or co grades a ever sold before. Come early to avoid the " Hotel beat, who supplanted the late la- Think ‘alt en skin that will peel from our | oe Rn cs ae ‘ ' the town, and to make it still with hemstitched borders, trim- oe a 7 go Z —_ White Underskirta, with mented Officer Jerry Sullivan, will win ks Pier _ ee: id | ‘4 ae aes uve we wil place} med with silk or chiffon ruf-] and sleeves, worth Se rows of torchon lees finger his first brackets as a capturer of old jokes. = . RU Eee £ oon oe | | On vale for Friday and Satuia... ell new, fresh goods: | See. at | tion end Jace edge to The public must understand, and shalj| Think of all this while beginning to pack. | J isi ap aay | VL PS — worth up to $4 00 a 00.4 tea! Skirt cer eae: Grsewty., : y lad we shall be to get| & os OST Be Se Ae ¢ mn Ws , ie : 5 a 10 pair Ladies’ Low Shoes. : 00. es’ rt ae be made to understand, that Joe Miller, the gnu a8 ee iets ‘otor e oT de i WR eS comprising ties, ‘colonials and{ Friday, while with trimmed skirt Corvet Covers, with tree celebrated chestnut horse, and the busy ack. eK rows of lace insertion, neck o fedoras, in the latest styles,i they last. at — = 1 Be Bee. blue ambulance are stil] in commission and : . * | worth up to . 5 a ce 2 aya cat) and a oe a ee mans the CHANGES OF TIME. | 7 , & $2.98—all go at the 1 Buttons. | -— pirniy lingers hued * i 1p ’ - 2 ~~ t mi Officer Jack McCormick of the Planters’ ored tops —Chicago News. » * a he pr | : 4, me light and heavy soles, all sizes, and colors, well worth concerned, the public must not hesitate or re special fail to call wp Officer McCormick and the busy blue. ND worth 10c, Friday from 10 to 12 at Bale ..««- MME 2a ter op cla jokes are | Mays" f 500" pair Child Sh Pearl Buttons, all sizes, on sil oy eS eee 0 pair ren's ’ 8, , 4 | | is any distress as far as old jokes are pct roe 8 IGGEST § paar Hf button and lace, with ramen = ver cards, worth 10c per dozen. Corset Covers, made of good ; eS Peele te 3 ——} Friday, from 10 to 11, muslin, with felled seams, > i : . f per dozen Ate nm Sen Oe aces : Here is a verse which arrived too late ~ APRONS CHILDREN’S to be entered in the great Cork-O contest, ae a My E&mbroideries t DRESSES. | but which was given some post-mortem ity From 9 to 10. A e ecial — SIN IGE. Made of fine cam- attention by the committee of three who i> Embroidery ends for Friday, Ladies brie, embroidered , 5 to 2 inches # An . mado the award for the winning verse | a 5c MAKE IT LOW ENOUGH AND IT WILL MOVE MOUNTAINS OF MERCHAN- ye "25 ¢|s. 7 last week. This verse was written by — . Adam, Phul, who says: Ye mie lh ps semapeti fc ~"SdaRaiae a sia DISE. COME AND SEE WHAT WE ARE DOING IN THIS REGARD. worth 860 at Fares yomrersveee Prof. O. B. Joyful. {yee | Y 1.50 FANS FOR 50c—~Fine Silk Gau Please give these verses a elight injection of Pt , ; ut rice ale. ns: bandosmate danunatan oe o e * Cork-O, spring them gently on ghe public through ae } 319 hand- ainted; plain and lace trim- ar ains your Old Jokes columm and send me 50 packarces , a } ™ 5) dozen re med: fancy carved | : of Cork-O in care of Dr. Runge’s Funny Factory SF b lu e@_ bordered WASH SKIRTS—aA sample lot of Skirts on Arsenal street. Yours truly, os fringed Napkins, ¥- Closed out from a leading manufactur ey, while they ADAM PHUL. er; skirts that are worth $1.00, $1.0 and $2.00; tomorrow (Friday) take 25¢ NECKWEAR ~ SCISS ORS—6- rer Friday and Jaturday Friday, t your choice at ath . ~ / d ends of . Here are the verses which Mr. Phul sent ce ee) te Ci _ inch; nickel-plat- ON MAIN FLOOR. al 600 All-Wool Brilliantine or WBtamine Stock Collars, Au ed: worth 180 — in along with his communication: | Crinoline — Skirts, trimmed with taffeta and folds of owen TR, i on, «00 ~Ladies’ Black and White Seek nee, tee come at that ‘| It was not many years ago that this|® 500 ——— fa Riack (iia seif-material, beautiful and perfect el bering wear a Chiffon Hats, made nicely on For the jokes of days long past. fashion figure prevailed, but— § Crinoline for inter- ) si iy . ing: skirt sold for $5.00; 8 goods which sold SON SON Wire frames, only require ¢ A Uttle Cork-O now and then lining, | 86 inches | (Fa) 40) aimee. § a an wen lp oy gounch of flowers or foliage, or wide; from 8 to 9, : Mg THAR W 500 Wash Suits, trimmed with ruffles an —Extra fine qual-f some ribbo Wil put new life in them again. _ per f i a Aas Ares © lace; a perfect $5.00 sult; $/ 98 t ity Stockinette| make mn or @n ornament to They coms ftom here and there hE ale Ot , yard 7 Bi wie My tomorrow at HAND K Dress Shields:| shapes wane aa RO ye ee a em erenpwhere. 4 600 Ready-Made Waist; just (9g 49 — worth 25c— Be and take your choice, Great Cork-O is the name ae Nainsook ye #Y like cut; tomorrow at ........++- tential White anq Friday, pair. only one to each They hail with loud acclaim. te. \ ‘e & to 9 Pr 4 v5 Ma Kk: Col customer, ; , | From 8 to 9. : We want to clean up our Wrapper stoc olored Border BRUSH EDGR] ,: h rid n ; Viakh I 500 mill lengths off 2 $1 and $1.80 Wrappers with big wide Rounee, ruffle and Hemstitched , * RS RODE sp: RG SE a oe } Checked = -Nainsook, tp raid and $1.80 Wrapper from 9 ‘to AL Ot. .cepeceverccreeces 50c Handkerchiefs; SKIRT BINDING] 100) punches of French Flowers, @4 not win the prize, but had they ar- | an Mt m™ for Friday in base- worth up to 10c; —In colors and worth stom 480 1 Friday lack—Fri- $1.00 rived earlier, or had the writer been pos- . ff ‘ ° whit fh sessed of more boodle, with which to wig- Wil, \\VAS YR I BASS 5 at Great Shirt JSlau hter last ‘at oo athens A ve assortment of Hat wag George Munson, the only member of HU: a \ : * Baie PERFUMP—RBest SOAP — Totlet Shapes at the awarding committee who «got any- Hea , , Y At Less Than Half Price. $1 Negligee Shirts on Sale Priday. — triple extract, S°ap; Turkishiwe have secured anoth lot Read oar Hats, thing out of it, his production might have 1 brtpaane Men’s and Boys’ Shirts the entire stock broken worth 200 per o7.: hath: worth &c;fof Hat Shapes, the beet C up $2.0, some al et with h j , remnants ' lots of our great stock will be placed on sale i da Friday at season, worth $1 nf your + etn sect gp fate. \ f Woods & eo Friday. The shirts consist of all styles and 8 o'clock —choice pees cneecesseveeeeerceoes ss remnants of fine ng blew in this merning: ! Cambric; from My makes of madras, percale and corde ew PRE 3 Seeenie se bI Remnai ts, 100 goods broideries and | ' made with separate cuffs and cuffs attache ©. B. Joyful, St. Louis, Mo. ’ Te : separate collars and collars gtaches-cecme to Monstrous —, up to for bat 199 ibe S04 (9c Insertions in — year white linen collars, worth up to $i—your eoee Kindly accept this contribution as a token of The | India Linen aholce while they last my appreciation for the excellent manner the St. 100 DOZEN 50c and f5e Socks. Hoosier y and Underwear Iauis Transit Co. Bave shown their generous ne- ¢ From 9 to 10. ture by giving afl those who bave to stay in _— of India |] socKS—Men’s fine Lisle and Maco Cotton Socks, in black, 84 inches§tan, plain balbriggan, fancy stripes and figures, $C Bargains. Clothing Bargains 6 o-oea mmnatne the cont: svesich- Now it seems to be just the other way. : a bargain for black with white sole, silk embroidered, plain and Ve ie —e — / iq|drop stitched; worth up to 75c—while they last .... VESTS—Fine silk mercerized Vests. De For Friday and Saturday. If a goat got e#ick from eating Panama hats, NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH. U d —Good Balbri Underwear nicely finished with silk tapa and 'y, an ‘eeeettiiinion We how many ups and downs would you get on an ~ nderwear at Less Than Oae-Halt Price. beautiful lace effects in inks. blues ght y Men's Wool Suite, in cheviots « Haston avenue car while riding between Taylor| Hitt: He advised me to buy the stock; as-| w= andies Men's fine silk finighed and French Balbriggan Shirts and 52nd white, worth up ti » Boe, will co Mav a a the latest shades and popular styles; worth avenve and Fourth street? Yours truly, sured me it would be a paying investment. g . Drawers, French slik and rib tail shirts, silk trimmed draw- + a he while they las be ad RRAYNE UESS. 2 ’ From % to 10. ers, double seat, in plain and fancy, some ‘ oe once — che rane the We will place have open work, worth up to 50c, Friday Ly ee VESTS8—Ladies’ and Children’s low ery satel s meat wool $8.00 i There is one sure-thing about Mr. Brayne : wet, yes, but I've been daing gale one cas¢ while they last ‘Seeaunews neck and sleeveless Vests, Friday, eS He Suits, Friday end Sat paying so far.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. Solid Colors —Cleaa-Up Sale, while they last, } ' . Men's Crash Suite, 84 to 42 Underwear (no ner ae. at 4 | while they last, Saturday JUNE AT THE BAR. 5 worth lb5c d.. Fine Silk-Finished French Balbriggan, ure lisle thread, PANTS—Children's knee length lace ' ' A Good Thing for Boys, ALLEN S UE from $ to 10, v ribbed, plain and fancy silk trimmed, double- day, at 9 o'clock June stood before the bar of Time, 5e seated drawers—the best yalue in the city for trimmed pants, worth 20¢, Fri- Where great and small are tried, the money+60c and 7bc Underwear etrdae ~ a ) — en but toad a’ = And pleaded guilty of the crime, pepsi: white . “ . i for wo. a of we As herewith specified. ° a : wool | reat Sale of Remnants friday}: | 9 te hace "tie grey. er “She stole the blooms of Paradise, chs thenaa - a halt SE For Hot, Tired, Aching She pilfered airs Elysian, Hose, in plain Swollen Feet. Ghe mocks the wisdom of the. wise, In The Busy Bargain Basement. ors, wort And turns them to derision. _ , LDL Ot HOSE—Ladies’ on capereed “And she is noted, near and far, Bleached Muslin-—56 ; , thread Hose, beautiful tter For tal inches wide worth TH4¢ § Exra! 9 © Clock Dress Ginghams—V ery lace emote, never a ode lene then 6, vagrant ways;" vard—from 8 to 10,' c, will go Friday while a , Special, they last at ome } —— Time placed her on the calendar in basement, And gave her thirty days. per yard 100 dozen Bed Sheets, ~—Chi Tribune. LLL OL LO OOOO" double bed size. with s ; Fancy Printed Cotton Chal- hem, worth 60c—Friday, Dressing Jacques. Hes—6ec quality— in basement—at Ladies’ Dressing Sacques. in good col- REAL FAME. yard 220 8 o'clock sharp.... 25¢ ors; — trimmed: > walt ? From the Philadelphia Ledger. Zaye grace al. ee“ Maak. eG ee Ex-Vice-President Levi P. Morton, who C panty — a Socks, worth 10c—in base- GREAT CLEARING SALE takes great pleasure in his estate on the a ment, 10 to his neighbors of agriculture and the raising allt , toy CED. pga yes a) | of cattle, was once identified, to the amuse- —! grade—yard....... easaeeia 5c a apel ° Hudson and makes common subject with Cambric—10c ment of a Washingtonian, by his agricul- grade—yard............. Printed Batist Boys’ light and dark wore tural attainments. Fancy Printed Dimities— tn AR ay r * ing shirts, worth %o — We must reduce our stock of Wall The Morton carriagé whirled through the (Oc grade~yard 5c rs e* from aaa village street one a oon quite near Bed Sheete—Heavy Zig to eoussonee Mercerized Brilliantine Ox- where the Washingtdnian and a farmer fords—solid colors — 38650 — were standing. i grade— 8: Under- ie 2 igure te vashing yn ff Mecten, tae it |) Be cn DRS ae . | "be Ree grade—yard. %.......+++ , | , ee : eeeeee
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TEC TERN tt eS alone rs First race, six furlongs, selling: | iyx AS ies ith Me Aline @: . 5 Vaiss ssc ,107| score of 19 to 14. 2. eee 112 Mathilde .... ...... addingtom ..., .... 112 Ronnie Esther + eed 108 The Libertya have an open date for Sunday, June ware PF... 6.665 S Amnesia... sass 107 | 21, and would like to hear from some good out-of- Ned Back ........ 105 Clinton B. ......... 109 | town elub. Address John J, Dale, 4050A St. Louls poorae Rehé * 6 90 bea 91 *Cardwelltom .... ... 04 | avenue. : | RTA TES 96 Myra Morelia ...... 107 RAF ae 4 6 . The St. Louis Juniors defeated the Aloes team by © Becond race, five furlongs, purse: a seore of 27 to 16. pies aa 100 Brilliante 103 7 70 aN : Ce ee eeees The Manhattans defeated the Universals by a Wp a $* soap 103 Hast Du Geshen ....100/ geore of 12 to 6. The feature of the game was j ‘we O'Neill tee eee Oo ) Manking ....+. 100 | the battery work of Kuapmeyer and Barry, Knap- » W. O'Neill ...... 105 Anne Davia ........ 100} meyer striking out 17 men. Wwhird race, seven and a half furlongs, puree: RS ge ci as 106 Weldeman 10¢ | . Last Satorday- the Ogarks defegied the Welnut eee @) Dr. Carrick ......° 100 | Parks by the score of 17 to 10. Out-of-town rof. Neville .| |||: 102 ‘The Fiddler ..°.°"' NO eee ee ee ne Cuaths apenlé at Ee ean 104 Kubelik .. .......'199| dress L. Schill, 1461 Madison street. jeer Hunter ....... 97 Howling Dervish OT - RE ee cewsi'ds 108 Oudenarde .. ...... 16 The Stanns ta Pog masters ouasey oy foe Yourt - , ee Cc. B. C. Campus by the score o to 6. ey awes h race, mile nt sixteenth, handicap: will play at Poplar Bluffs, Mo., June 22. All tears Tae CON aba nd oe. bsseincta*t**2s Bs address H. G. Schottmueller, 1806 Olive street. TMB cca Oe RD ne cas ckan ccs be The Frisco system ciub journeyed to Fort Smith, Filth race, six furlongs, eelling: Ark., ana hy “+ in a@ ver game last Sat- ‘ Pulliam .....109 Harry G ’ urday, score 6 to 2. Feature of the game was the it “a. freee 7 Re hn geencee iF HO» ave fast playing and hitting of Cosgrove, Shannon and 2 ai ay Idris ........ 13 Rose Court .../2// 710g | Flyen Varna Fonso ........ 06 ®Monos .......... 109 br, eee 109 Goo. Fabb ..,.,,...107}] .A_ stro wniformed club in the 21-year-old Kitty-Cut-a-Dash Sh “Jessie Y. .......,.109 | Cinss would like to play under some firm's name. prs huie a0 04 ge awe OS *Ida Penzance ... 110 Address .Johbn T. Eger, 2028 North Twenty-first gti We oe is cde ve 109 " stroet. Rigth race, seven furlongs, selling: be ‘ Four allround outflelders and tnfieldersa wish t lea: emma bie | oeelemth bomb bias B85 | play in the 18-year-old class. Address or cal ek Santis 1 a eee . a on A. Brtil, 2600 Olive street. zirgie 3 SPP ine Jake Weber ....... 107 The Mognis would like to hear from all strong . sathitianigsag hip sntipenamecant t-of-town won Stars, Milistadts : i : abi: ge oot ce ee hs a SRE ears ; Coat a ae ree i $33 ap TF ape ale eee Sack ie | FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS Bed. | z | POST-DISPATOH. | GLOBE-DEM | REPUBLIC. mea | Phase — i - 4 a | st Ra 1 Cardweliton, Goudy, Cerdweliton, ea | 2 | Géudy. Burlap, Goudy, ' as : ee ‘3 | Aransas. Clinton B. Haddington. be 2d uy 1 Anne Davis. Anne Davis, Anne Davis, 3 aC&\2 | 5. w. oneitt. J. W. O'Neill, J. W. O'Neill, Siatias. «© Tom Mankins. Hast Du Gesehen. i He Should Win Handicap f | 3d Ra 1 | Deer Hunter, Howling Dervish, Ee i+} Oudenarde. Deer Hunter, FA Event, as Conditions SP pantnes | Baronet Are Favorable. Kaffir. ) Fount, . Taby Tosa, aby Tose, ; BY R. D. WALSH. Found. Kaffir. b 2 FAIR GROUNDS RACETRACK, June 5 R Doctor Clark, Mistie, , 18.~There is a good racing program carded th a Kittie-Cut-a-Dash. Dr. Clark, for the Fair Grounds this afternoon. It 3 | ariette. Geo. Fabb. better than Wednesday's, Le —aggee 34 th orest ever 1 Sweet Dream, Sweet Dream, which was one of © po 2 ‘ , scheduled for a local track. In our of to 6th Race - | Jake Weber, Jake Weber, Duela. day’s events the fields are of nice size, The Messencer. a Oudenarde, Baronet, Howling Dervish. Kaffir, Leenja, Prince Richard. 4 Mistie, Lady Iris, Dr. Clark. Sweet Dreatn, Jake Weber, i Dueéia. oe and the sport should be good. The feature of today’s card will be the fourth race, which is a handicap, at @ mile and a sixteenth, for three-year-olds and upward. This race has six splendid thoroughbreds engaged in it and it should furfish a pretty contest. It is difficult to say which will be favorite. Taby Tosa will probably have that honor, simply because of his general ability. For the winner, however I fancy Kaffir with the weight. This fellow was only beaten two heads by Eda Riley and Lunar in his Jast race and he carried 106 pounds. He will have il pounds less in today’s race. _> Crack Shots in Many States in bringville Range. Sharpshooters from several states par- ticipated in the fourth annual tournament of the Central Marksmen's Union, which Three Days Meet at Bo- : SHARPSHOOTERS IN PEACE PREVAILS. BIG TOURNAMENT. IN THE ; — AMERICAN | President Hickey Says the Trouble With Milwaukee Club Has Been «Fixed Up.”’ CHICAGO June 18.—Threatened trouble in the American Association, ‘He will-run a much better race with this advantage in the weights, and Eda Riley and Lunar are probably as good'as any- thing opposed to him today. Found will get strong support, even if he is carrying top weight. She beat Lady Strathmore at this distance at practically even weights about ten days ago. Pourquol Pas’ races at the Fair Grounds so far this season have been very dull With only 92 pounds up, she certainly looks dangerous, but according to form it is im- possible to select her to win. Leenja and Prince Richard have a great advantage in the weights, but I believe they are out- clagsed. After Burlap's bad performance in the second race yesterday he cannot be se- lected to win the firet event today, even with a difference of six ounds in his favor. Cardweliton ran a fair race against better company Monday last, and with sev- en pounds off today figures to win. The _ field opposed to him is one of the worst ever brought together. The second race, for 2-year-olds seems to have resolved itself into a duel between J. W. O'Neill and Anne Davis. Davis showed « great burst of speed in her first rage here last Monday. She carried lo pounds, and with only a _ hundred up today should make it hot for J. W. O'Neill. began Thursday morning at the Bobring- ganization. The tournament was opened by President August A. Busch, who made a short ad- dress to the visiting shoote The Birbingville range, where the shoot will continue for the remainder of the week, is just south of Carondelet, not far from Jefferson Barracks. The RBellefon- taine and Broadway car lines reach the range from the central part of the city. About 200 marksmen are on hand to take part in the shoot. Chicago, Milwaukee, Boston and various other large cities sent delegations, Among the contestants is Harry Folk of Chicopee Falls, Mass., holder of the championship. In all $6500 in prizes will be contested for in the following events: Point target, peo- ple’s target, man target, World's Fair tar- get, honor target, stitch target, king's tar- get and team contest. e first four events are open to the world, but the last four are open only to members of the organiza- tion. For all targets the distance is 200 yards, and the shooting must be done without the aid of fa rest. Only rifles under 40-caliber can be used. The shooting will be contin- ued Friday and Saturday. A convention Ville range of the local branch of the or- | | Milwaukee. club has come the discipling which President ministered to Man had been reported of the Milwaukee draw from the ass account of Hickey ad- Cantillon of the to naught, It that Owner Havenor franchise would with- ocilation on account of on ager the fine of $100 imposed by President Hick- ey, dent Hickey said in other ant relations moned the but Havenor denied Bryce of Columbus, C. the gltry. Presi- last night that every thing had been ‘‘fixed up.”’ Mr. Hickey, at the first rift in the pleas- the asscelation, sum- magnates and T. J. J. Stobel of To- ledo and George Tebeau of oLuisville and Kansas City came conference, voted dent in his stand. that there was ab for the report that withdraw to town, and after a to uphold their presi- President Hickey said solutely no foundation Kansas City would rom the assoctation. RYAN RESIGNS AS MANAGER. Head of Former Turf Co. Gives Up Direction of Queen City Jockey Club, CINCINNATI, the turfman, June toda, 1i8.—John J. Ryan, y resigned as general manager of the Queen City Jockey Club (Newport, Ky.), in favor of Frank Fow- ler, Kilo ran O'Neill to « head last week, and as Davis and Kilo are in the same stable of delegates will meet Sunday. t Hayes cohorts should know which of kee i. the better. If Davis can heat. Kilo -—~nd it looks that way—then she can moat assuredly conquer O'Neill. The contest, however, should be an interesting one. Three of the dozen carded to start in the third race at seven and one-half furlongs AMATEUR BASEBALL. ave not started this year, and therefore iat | abel is no Hne on them. If there is any class to this race ‘t ts Oud arde. Deer The Badens desire a game for Sund in the and Waterloos preferred, Address Manager Jobn Hunter is in winning form jus? now, and Ij 17 year-cid class. Address Ed Wigge, 717 Baden Harrison, 1717 Soufh Ninth street. will therefore select him to win this race. | ayenve. parcel Howling Dervish cannot be selected on wentiettlan | The Southwestern Business College defeated his lust race, although I have a stron The Victors, 16-year-old clase want gaines.|the Fountain Park Rounders Saturday, June 13, suspicion that he did not 4 Mri, 4 — -| Address W. W. Bilerake, 2112 Adelaide avenue. dy a score of 16 to 7. ronet; which was toute o beat a ciddiieaans rau better fleld last week, should be The Berghoff & QOanans have organized for the The Kienlens have an open date for June 28 hi Doctor Carrick, with oa vigor season and like te, bege from _all teains eat woutd like to hear from some team In, the oO a " and t h Gddtess James Madden, thay 2 June 21, at the new City . Oo.’s Dall team have the following well-known players: Nat Gordon ec, Ed b, Harry Diller 2b, Chas. $b, John Shields ef, Harry Scannel rf, Charlie Boyd H, Isadore Herzstan mascot. They thuve several victories to their credit. All first-class teams, in or out of town, desiring games, should address Harry Scannell, care handkerchief depart- Games for both 4th and Sth of July are or White Seals preferred. of St. Lenuis end vicinity james with Poplar Bluff on a straight asis or for expenses only, box 802, Poplar Biuff, unday resulted in a victory K, United States by score of 12 to 4 The Victors and the Kennedys jayed a t! game Sunday. the score being 4 ik : to arrange a to 4. The YVie- game with any class,-in or out of town. Haley, 4530 Easton avenue. defeated the Spana-Cubas a score of 7 to 4. The ale ing. awley u + Rose Hill, ©. b. Address Jack Steyer Sixteenth and Ms. like to Seeeee. gomes with the Terminals or defeated Lod Legion of Honor Sunday na would like by @ seore of 6 to 2. Te bo ar from ali out-of- Jobn Geusch, 8422 Penn- Bi ve organised seneck would Ate to bear ~ all teams as follows: im wane a ye line-up is J. Delaney ef, 4 Deln 1b, ane c, n rf, address G. Rottmana, test, 1 win, Nin ayed, | sem street, | . oa j Pt & RESTRAINED + ‘ | Police Will See That No Vi-; olence Is Offered the Browns. *hit'—ab, neo. slow. “We did not make a “Our style and pace, alack, were “Of victories our raid brought two “And what our foemen did not do “To us, ie not worth while to know. “At Aimes, we seemed to have a slow: “Big John and Jess both safetics drew— ‘But when we thought we'd score a few, “We could not make a hit."’ —-From the Reveries of Melancholy Jam*s. “Philadelphia, June 18, 1908. “Chief Kiely, St. Louis Police Department, “Dear Chief—Appreciating your desire to see that the peace of the city of St. Louis is properly kept, 1 wish to suggest that a tpagedy may be averted by prompt action On your part in sending a detachment of | police to Union Station Friday morning. The St. Louls Browns, who started Bast to bring back the baseball pennant to St. l.ouls, will arrive at that time. Further explanation is unnecessary. Trusting for our safety in your long experience in deal- ing with violent mobs, I am, very sincerely, “JAMES M’ALEER, “Manager Browns.,”’ There was a flurry in the St. Louis po- lice department Thursday morning when the above letter was opened. After con- Sideration of the matter Chief Kiely econ- cluded to summon out the nervy | relief two hours earlier and post them at the sta- tion in anticipation of violence. It is thought that officers in uniform may prevent an assault on the returning vioiat- ors of confidence. In an interview an official close to the head of the department said this morn- ing: “The slightest intimation that violence is to be offered the Browns will be followed by immediate arrests on the part of the force. The crowd will be kept moving as aoe as possible. The police will form a cordon fromthe sleeper to the club's bus, and a mounted escort will see that the team reaches its quarters safely. “Plain clothes men will be in the crowd on the watch for hostile demonstrations. We think we have the situation well in hand, and that the fury of the mob over | the disasters St. Louls has met with at tha hands of the Browns in the Mast may have at by the time of the arrival of tne club. “Chris Von der Ahe will endeavor to en- gage the atiention of the mob by delivering | an oration from the station steps. His | subject will be: ‘Der Boss President— Who he was, and All About him.’ ” Late last night most of the crowd had dissipated, and it was believed no violence | would be offered. The American League management believes that if it can get one hour and a half und'!sturbed witH the Washington team Friday, it will show the irate citizens that hard luck was at the bottom of their baseball crime. Investigation into the cause of the third defeat o the Browns at Philadelphia yes- terday fails to bear out the Statement of the club officials. — RS aa 1 . se WZ 4 PHILADELPHIA. ann EK A. FA as ne wishin a A ] 2 f S.7 = EE ooh. na ok wiehes 5 2 1 0 0 ik i a nn ines soe + 1 3 0 0 0 Di - Cr 2cteebsieeesdeos 8 2 l 2 0 0 Co rn oe + } 1 § 4 0 a Sn , Wa wenne c é 1 l 4 5 UO eS 8 1 2 3 Mn an in ow oc 6 . 4 0 0 v0 1 0 SC Ss ea ae, . = ao a ee 0 Innings— ee ee reas ye Oe Oe eee 90001000 OH] Piiladelphia de. wipe 2s 6 8 @: 6 6.2 tne Three-bDase hits—Powers 1. Home runs—Sey bold 1. Sacrice hits—Pickering 1, I. Cross 4 Powers 1. Stolen bases—Hemphil) 1, Pickering 1, Powers 1, Bender 1. Double plays—M. Cross and Davie 1. Left: on bases—sSt. Louis 7. Phila- deiphia 8. First base on balls—Off Reidy 4. Hit by pitched ball—Hemphill 1, Wallace 1. Struck out—By Reldy 38, by Bender 8. Passed pballe— Powers J. Balk--Bender 1, Time of game—Jb. 88m. Wmplres—Carruthers and Hessell. ee St. Louls ABG Club. n. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia e* S@ceceessecececes 81 18 683 SO chee | ebens bees cceemnsas 29 19 604 ORs ee ee 3 20 000 c. EM éesoevebenecnescuecs 1 21 500 DD chee: ob6 dh.cduebadenes 21 23 477 WOW JOU ccodecceégéectcceccs 21 2% 477 ES OEIC D AS EF iiiaiere .20 26 .48 Ween... ..« esbbbe bbbeekens 14 32 508 NATIONAL LBAGUE. Club. Won. Lost Pet ew VOOR. cis é4ccuwseesebee. 15 700 | Pittsburg eeececcceceeces BO 17 . 670 Ohieago .. TrTri; to Tere 19 642 DEOGEENe «éed i. céumeenees errr 25 24 510 br eae 2 25 447 OGD fttcae ede teredbenées 20 29 PSIG BORUOS 26 - cov edameesidees 16 83 442 i ee ee er ee 16 88 2 Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ’ Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati! at Philade!pbia. BLERS The Highest Priced but the Best Quality. SOLD EVERYWHERE. DONOVAN'S BAND Bridegrooms Rejoice Over Prospective Fattening of Their Scores, BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 18.—P. J. Don- Ovan and his braves from the Mound City arrived this morning for a series with the Superbas, beginning this afternoon. A special note of welcome was sent to the Cardinals by Manager Ned Hanlon, Which was, in affect, as follows: ‘Dear Friend Donovan: I am delighted to learn that you are back with us again. We have missed you greatly since your last visit here, and our winning percentage has wasted away from grief at your absence. We have needed you every hour. Now that you are again with us, W® } hope to fatten our depleted standing with your assistance. | om teemeatelt on behalf of the «lub, to state that we would be more than B gee to have you with us for the remainder of season. ‘President Harry Pulliam said that this might not be, alaa. That other clubs around the circuit were anxious to see and entertain you and your | club once more, and that we must not monopolize you. ‘We bave only one objection to mention | nection with your visit and that is your con- aving eat every team he encounters. he is kept in the background durin for the sake of auld lang syne. easy loge - ” MORN: YOK weDWARD HANLON. Aber the Joke Too Far Went. The face of Donovan grew cold and stern as he read the missive. He called Herr Otto Willams to his side up, and giving. him the note asked: “What do ydu call that?” “Mr. Hanlon must be a Jokeschmidt, nicht wahr!”’ said Otto. “I think he makes fun with you.’’ and + Donovan slowly drew himself up to a height of eight feet six, at which altitude there must have been considerable disturb- ance, for a stormy look came over his fea- tures, and a lean, hungry, Caassius-like cast crept over his tout ensemble. (Note—The whereabouts of the tout ensemble, like the uses of the vermiform appen ix, has never been determined.) “T had intended,”’ he said, ‘‘to lose three straight games here, and help out this poor lumbering tribe of bridegrooms. But just for that I will only lose two. I will to- day put in hated Dunleavy, and wrest one game from them. We have little fear t any team will beat us out of last place, an can safely win one game without endan- ge our chances for the cellar champion- ship. And Mr. Donovan went around and in- jected a little ginger into each and every member of his automaton team, 4n order to make sure of their being able to appear On the field. According to all signs, most of them will be able to appear this after- noon, in which case the lineup will be as follows: St. Louls— Brooklyn— Farrell 2b, Strang 3b Donovan rf, Sheekard If Smoot ef, Dobhe cf. Burke ab, Mectreadie rf, Brain ar. Doyle ib, Hackett <b, Dahlen es, Nich ls If, Jacklitsch e, J. O'Nell ¢, Flood 2b. Dunleavy p. FEvané p. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY'S GAMES. AMERICAN LBAGUB. Wo Pfttsburg et Baston. Ohicago at New York. Yesterday’s Results. ERICAN LBEAGUS. St Louis 1, A Philadelphia 11 New York 1, ¢ . Detroit 7, Washington 1. Cleveland 8, Boston 1. Boston 6, Cleveland 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 8, Brooklyn 2. Brooklyn 14. Boston 6. New York 7, Philadelphia 4. Immigration Agents to Meet. The convention of the immigration agents of the Missour! Pacific railroad system is to be held in 6t. Louis Friday, June 2. The meeting will be held in the parlors of | the Southern Hotel at 10:30. Luncheon will be served at 12:80. River Commission Meeting. The re sages river commlisaion will meet at the office of the ong 4 of the comnmission, room 1119 Fullerton building, <3. . Se . iD = ergs “ 6% ; at 10 o'clock, June 24. a “OTF Fate descended on C. Hardluck Haughton agein at 10:30 a. m. Thursday. Haughton had arranged to present Mike Schreck of Cincinnati and Andy Walsh of New York in a 20-round boxing contest at the West End Club Thursday night. The bout was to have been the second meeting of the contestants, and a good scrap was looked for, Several hundred seats had been sold in advance, according to the management, and the prospects were for a good house and @ fat box office sheet at the close of the evening. At lv o’clock Mr. Walsh was hot and thirsty. He had been training hard to t under weight, and he thought he earmed phe reward of a drink of ice water, and ok it. He followed it up by eating a piece of ice. This put a frost o ughton’s mill, for half an hour later, alsh was taken with convulsions and cramps and a doctor was hastily summoned. He diagnosed the case as violent cramps, due to suddenly put- Ups cold substances into the. stomach. alsh was relieved, nd Dr. Boone stated that it was entirely uncertain whether he would be fit to enter the ring tonight or not. He stated that the cramps were liabje to return within 24 hours. Rather than take a chance on sending his man into the ring in bad shape, Haugh- ton announced that the battle was off. It was at first thought the affair could take place Friday, but owing to the departure of many of the local sports for Chicago to see the Derby, it was decided to hold the contest over. Johnny Reagan failed to show champion- ship form in his battle last night at Mem- his with Johnny Kelly, the lean little Ghicego scrapper. elly fought several times at the West End Club, und (tf he is a charapion he concealed the fact most art- fully. e had all he could do to whip an unknown by the name of Major ing. twice, and while he has a punch and a lev- head, he has not the aspect of a top- notcher. The best Reagan could do with him on his barge fight Wednesday evening, was to get a draw. Furbes, whom Reagan would meet for bantamweight championship, knocked Kelly out at Kansas City in seven or eight rounds. The result beurg out the old statement that Reagan is a defensive fighter, pure and simple. Making allowances for the fact that Reagan has been sick, he should have scored on Kelly if he had the champion’s class in him. Wednesday night's battle went 15 rounds to a draw, a knock down by Kelley being the only decisive point in the entire battle. Al Weinig and George Gardner may fight before the club in a short time. FAMILY’S NEED PLEADED. Woman Says She Stole to Buy Food for Children. When confronted with the charge of omg from a downtown department store, Mrs. May Johnson confessed to As- sistant Chief of Detectives Keely, and said that she had stolen two silk skirts. a silk jacket, shirtwaists and two para- sols in order to buy food for her husband and children. Mrs. Johnson is 45 yearg old, and lives at 1400 St. Ange avenue . She says her hus- band had been sick for two months and that the family was suffering for food. warrant, charging petit larceny was issued. — e Drink Habit Permanently Cured WITHOUT THE PATIENT’S KNOWLEDGE! “ORRINE” ts ao eS ay S Preparation based on well- principles and prepared pb years standing. Wie is taste. a me | without can ven in or coffee, without The pa- liquor fs n requiring Bn tea coholic stimulants in any form, and refund the money should it fail "to oun bes it never fails! It tones up the diseased stom- ach and gives a hearty appetite and good Pew arg le or ey soon follow its use. ale mailed CORRINE' is condensed ke th public men of the Y. M. remedy cobolism. ant bealth ts menbieg om your good werk,” May you $1 PER FOR Sent in r rgee prepaid, by ORRINBE Co., ~- sgt one n, D. C., oF may be purchased from WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 6th and Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. -_-——--— THE WORLD'S MEDICINE. For Bilious and Nervous Disorders TAKE BSEECHANM'’'S PILLS. Bold everywhere. In boxes, 10¢ and 25c. _- prosper in a trains upon all lines C. & A. The Chicago & Alton Railway Official engineers having reported the absolute safety for schedule time of all In accordance with time Sables in eff RAI RAI of the company, therefore before the TATION, LWAY L ROUTES RESUMED ON AND AFTER 4 P. M,, THURSDAY, JUNE 18th ALL PASSENGER TRAINS WILL DEPART FROM AND ARRIVE IN - T. LOUIS flood. — | surmounted the diffi time, _ Ticket isd Bis 7 J men of the several e transfer and allied ties and made the ao Chicago & Alton Office: SIXTH AR PHONES: MAIN 10247 A1894 9 a 2 - * er » ot 1 b- 5 ta SME OS rm, &. ig ae 4 *vgabll “* 2e . Ai peck % ¢ er "i p | TO CHICAGO TO KANSAS CITY Leave St. Louis Union Station: Leave St. Louis Union Station: | $:04 a, m., 12:02 p, m., 9:00 p. m,, 11:40 p. mh. 8:12 4. m., 10:00 p, m. The Alton Road takes this ity to thank f its forbearance ; during the recent difficulties in Gaiosene : and Pgh we xpress pt thanks to the Eagle Packet Company, to t he Unitea States , é < * a a a ie ’ f ¢ 7 * * . \ 7 ‘ f : a a fe . 5 me, & . ae Me. eG eg ‘i SR sek 9 . b ‘ : Fi tat - & -— Sr a ae : f sas se ¢ ae ey oe — Pa vee os : mks Event Called Off| Captain . Grace ot anf ote n= Is Not Decided. Wanted—A basket ball game with the al- : leged champion High Sehoo) ball team, by the Pioneers. The gauntlet is down basket ball circlee. ™ The escutcheon of the High School girls’ team, heretofore unbiemished after ay hard battles, is chalienegd as to its rig to bear the “champion” title, by the neers. Capt. Grace Craig of the Pioneers has the following to relate concerning . uation: + oe sirle’ Waaker team, but have been unable to induce the members to meet us. “They call themselves but why we una lhey ‘ave not ten the Atlantas. Dy twice cha:lenped the “ing never seemed reacy to “Mr. Martin Delane and developed it Into ‘ ee Frenne are g eam is g the tite hers. ie Se J; 6 scores re played cin ee When the Pion ra | —_— 12 to i ” — “in other words, w in one game as ie r ies ne a ee - es in two contests, which as ougn Wwe were not ogether out class of the High cccrentin voles: A @ teams is ali The High School ‘ ee and nda tin be —_ ee in ice ates, of late, and would have down for a match. In the ahooneh at their coach, Mr. Harold larker, they ate un- willing to do thts and arra ment of the proposed contest is held in abe ance. | w.} is gee eg lpn situation will st over un nex issue being reached. — —_—-——~— e-— - + Wanted—A catcher, pitcher, shortste baseman, secon bas§ime center fielder, 12 and 18 year class. Only players not desirt com want Address Otto Friendly, manager, , live street. Is, Wi rromen AD DR. NATHANIEL K. KING, 522 PINE ST., ST, LOUIS. thie ELE. ! cure | v t RICOCELE. ligature, and my treatment, the ted (within 10 #£days) divappears. tored to their natural condi- had igor and strength and eircelation re-established. . I eure stricture with- st RICTYURE instrument, a an appit- b y on parts af- eation w spol ving Yee ae fected, ¥ ay by my gal sie ainettiest ment. y treatment ts nowise interferes with your — LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR, * may be Idcking in the power of : If se. S will poraece to you beta | e lost—the snap, vim a ba ae which may be the resa loa@es, Ps excesses or indiscretions, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD It may be in its ve been j = early days, 7 . , nse | he use tmhercury or potash, I cure all seute or chromic ulcers burning’ pastes or salves. such a9 — uickly disappear under my tro-medical sprays end treatment. | N _ oo DISEAS ia des 4 pain ie, | oe PILES, R : eure By ti, opera knife. No detention acid injection, PRIVATE DISEASES. Newty con- poets os San cases § cured. burn . ng. em discharges stooped i ry cures. effected in 7 days, MEDICAL ADVICE FREE. I make no “Nota cota ct ne wt oe 3 * < stage or it = Si he Tee tats Saati ae I cure all its couaptiehtinat stop a \ , nos m4 na sc ES sale apo caga 7 “The Pioneer girls’ team organized last fall. We have cualihanen the High Schooi ‘} Wee a en x . «ais 7 . in pagihaps L - 4 nee) ae Shaw «Ree - inti J ab ne iid Bt? : ia ail Te 4 - Res 4 . 4 ; by - or a . Ty t fi - 4 ‘i oe = _— ek a Bae Pye hae. ita te ig ae Be poe cme tag oa
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ee Ge Ree gee UR oe NS : : ~aT. T. OST RP ATOH foes 18, 1008, af a = ' | | on the 1 of a southbound car of the Tw, , ; CAR STEP Rl LIDE same line Wednesday evening. As the cars * fase pa each other at Olive street, both ~ fled te : were thrown to the ground between the aaa two cars. i Reilly, Iilinois; C. G. Saunders, Iowa; P. R. ay. Oe, fj | ta } W. 8S. Simon and E. 8. Ellerman Cause Ellerman received a scalp wound and smith. — 3. E. = eee Kansas: . Simon compleined of severe pains in_ his VI = ITO Pp s Cars. _— head a vad De ca _ a: tees ’ peas wate men, Ww. William 8. Simon of 21% O'Fallon street town, Md.: head George mee we ie was standing on the running board on the Selestaa bedeety be ir. x : ‘ie oe ~ - Ss ; al | oy 5 ave : A. Cee UP we? Fae RAM PET MY J (halle. es ip: We te k Bears Ms. OPO > o — ~——— a eke ae ea el rea — 7 Fe oy: on are oF ee bos i . ys : my Golf Links, PR ney Se ’ sie ak gia Se ieee a ere ose wa : ite eS bs , ; = ete. also Sebing ise te famous Mou nts ‘Ss: , FOS oe Qigees Just the thing for —" Ry Ree ee $X : es Avply aleo. for ermetion ° ’ be: " '. Pe r , . A ore, £ % “a ; 7 ef bs “as > a. ye Pe ar a ! Pte ites n few EF ‘ oD ao’ "3 P ; —— . ef AGES > me anh ware hoe avenve. has R. R. lens and automs ed to marry Miss E , §. Schr 816 | , BRO parame pinay “ ae se 7 “ cst a I! your Grecer does not keep it, sead us his name and 19 cents and we will send a package prepaid. | 4 luc il ~ ‘ } 4 °¢ | . « : Piate worth §0—our price complete, carry: Frames assembly at eter: i. widel othe piconet Address all commuptcations to the BREAKFAST FOOD OG — — o: tone a maps an, om ie Ing crse ond one double ¢ wool cm ' E ers ‘ Cily a re: ng 1 x © ikon K RRE. .KE AST ' oon, c 0. ~ Quiney. Til. pete Creek, Mioh- Quineyv, @ Woshington.. ,. Holders. . plateholder . All sizes up to Bx7- my |“ ith the new juvenile court bill, and Mr. | ST Oe aE . ’ FOURES POCO—Sire pieture 4x5 2 ‘lee 25e - $a | Horchert could not get away. onan nme — _ainamne . . 7 _ ' - : = ¥ et A te ae Fa + ca ae ery 7 ‘ ‘ PR Re i De ES re Ms 2 —— : ot , “ ¥ dl mye A AT 5 R. ‘ le pe anc oe peared “ a tte my “ta at i In May the probationary offic er again LMP Pye S . ee yt Sane ' a ne a oY r J ng om “He Fs We Ley eRe a ey Pt. oa Ee = nt ~*~ ' ia , cinding one plateholder-—regular pric g10 ° @, decided to marry at once, but the juveniie | quae ; — 4 , —Iin this sale at 1 O ‘ourt was busy hunting’ an , ie : : a Lad ae Lc > i 6 a ho me and the ‘ 50c Aloe's 87. . 3 work of the ofiice was és a ~~ ~ -- : ee a i * Pad 7 -f. bs + a atty.( sys ——> was ace IMmulating. eh Se MODEL WO, 114—Size pict i “re “Just wait till June,’’ said Judge Foster ee a1 rd aut a aae le Rita in- ew, to the anxious official, and Mr. Horchert on carrying cere and one double vl | erry gr ¢ Ate ae m@: Waited. June finally c e rit he M. Q. hnlihete «ds $14 camera at Candle ae te € i ime and with it the wedding day. Werlnesday afternoon at 4:30 Aloe’s ‘for wm ‘ “ ‘ d oo me; oO clock Mr. -Horchert faced Judge Foster Developer. ne MAGAZINE CAMERA—Mofci Y 2 Ruby S| for the first time as a defendant. together —size p re 3\4x4%4—complete h » ° Loe Sinhne a , mye vite, Shecr | puscnglice rai Lamps. Gi wits Suis scntoeder, ‘and ‘both cheertuily a wo Single giass—regniar AS s00n as t} e cer n , price 15e, CYCLE POCO =. ee 1002—Size pic- § price 25c—special at Big r peice a Mi gy a Mle: By ture Sx7—h: lens and sutomatic se ‘le for Alton, where they took - 8 shutter “we lg one douhle nplateho!lder 6 ee | 7 hi Chi, os g - a train a : . C aie sole R, ather carrying case—regular 1 Cc 2: | or gs bly eal aggre on ot I The management of The Laclede Gas Light Company has arranged with Mary Lamson rice $28- eee) Probationary officer will be looked after # 4 aTA Fats iV’ ' we vby James .—. Dame and Miss’ E mh Clarke, late of Boston, to give Developing TELEPHOTO CYCLE POCO D—Model 1902 — Photo a | Chiles. fiss’ Em Lee @ : : 5 who are assistants to Mr. Hor chert, size picture 4x5-—-including carrying case and me! but two cannot look after the inhabita ‘ Solution. one double platehvoider regular price Paste, . of Bovyville as well as three make = | ew we R COOKING 8 ox. bottle, for $27—in this sale at Aloe’s age me : fore, the boys are happy. | * i i. * a ottles: ‘ nd groom took the steamer Spread plates or films, reg.f PONY PREMO NO, 6—Morel 1902 : always ie price 35c, : ture Sx7—has R. R. lens and antomatic § C182 and = sweet— # shutter—ineloding one donble plateholder sale price re s AT VARIOUS PLACES THROUGHOUT THE CITY. 1 5c eos. in tis carrying case—regulsr price 3 a x DA REGUS U he bbES Aes 6000000060000 6% $24, Cc ons SOC] E TY 2 © + | Every Afternoon and Evening of This Week Folding Print o . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fairbank of 3215 |i Tripods, ——— Rollers. [a so rsrtite. su sr OF cee MISS CLARKE WILL GIVE LECTURES AT ah koe beads St- ! : Senseo 4-Inch for squegee fmm twen ifth wedding anniversar 6 Tre- ' Eurgs, Fevular peice i tite wale eta | Mice Hasel Carr will depart eatie’ ext |i MUTH’S HALL, Chouteau Avenue and Sarah Street. on; week with her sister, Mrs. Dorcas Carr 60c Wi i a 10c a | pe “Bell has a beau een: | ae SODALITY HALL, North Market and Coleman Streets. HT ‘ ee TURNER HALL, Thirteenth and Arsenal Streets. mE i i ae } where Toning NO, Glass Shae! she has been the guest of relatives and | K Solution. NB "VE Developing iy ahs Gabrilin McCarthy of fort Worth, (i Comparatively few people understand how to get the best results from a Gas Cook- Makes 8 gee T-a s a? | Tex., is the guest of the Misses Anheuser . | oes eas i : : . price bles PH of it Russell avenue. Miss McCarthy fore i ing Range. Miss Clarke has had years of experience in this work, and through her 4x5, h 15¢c, meriy regided | — 19¢ ni a . Miss Margaret MacCash of Barberton, lectures tells what you want most to know, C : . has returned for a short visit to her sister, Mrs. Isabella Graham, 1700 Goode avenue. ry Attend one of these lectures and you will feel well repaid. Great summer reduction at Silberstein Ladies’ Tailoring Co. on all ladies’ tailor and fancy gowns. ia Se ee ig wie oma yy BE SSS aay 2 srianocttnaiitapeaniaamenmmenetastainiandiiniiindintiamiaintn nee) * Bad i ay Rss vis Ps pe , a9 ru Ens shy . r PA. en " pe Men's time Viet Kid Lace Shoe — Men’s Lace Shoe, fine vici "v an nd yet wei extension edge, year welt, round toe, tipped, weight sole, extension edge B te Bias 6 to esis URATE Np agit 23 Ft Bethan ~ED. ee (1:82 828eseeee a Seeeetaze: ee
Page 16
* 4 a aa Pi] 4. a. : al tee oat oe) ak ea re, Rds bs Be eg cat aE ie Sy ag i Me ok aussie ot icaneith eet | ‘ & : / ; rie tar 4 Reet! i 7 “ Ye. ee ee > 2. 4 be ee nash a ha sagh yA ee ee een PLENTY Ci Patient yoy eee eg fe 2 - 1 ebet CRO te PEOPLE'S POPULAR | TI WANTS ANG Mase FR aT ig Rory by 10,000 More Than, ‘any 6 Other St. Louis — FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. estate ee Senne ate not ae ou» a for — _ “barpess for any- thing of vaiue. "iat ere (4) A 0 house xs sis ami ern. Chas. Belton, 2% ie Frevcian ore Pegi aes lessons =. ISE i =e acres of paresing — io ange. an . 2 EP Sa Ra Aye Ie ,ar.y ¥ 5s 2. y SITUATIONS WANTED~—MALE. Business Amseyncoments, 10 Cents s Line. HELP WANTED—MAUR Se es MAN-—SiH. wanted » man, private fam ily; do house - Ee n av. MAN—Sit. wanted —— student; wants ts to care fer lewn. av, MA acini, vetercaces, “P. una, bt av. " = experience. 2806 ee how2s3 (7) aso wan weltowesh seo barns and stabies. ry — Hatfiel MAN—Sit, and wrt with reference; board; Ad, B 111, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man wante situation with private Sax |, Saewemnse berses. » Ad. D 18, weet. MAN—Sit. wanted we man of 18 to do any oe of Pgs ex need at machinist trade. : } gf UB ere Tarr cee geber young man of good babits, as assistant boekkeeper or office work of nd; city references. AG D. B., 2855 ee veterunrios wanted ‘by man to ons around meer some wages, _ merchandise. Ad. GURRRY WANTED—First-clas dentistry io ex- change for 2d-bapd surrey or trap. D 8, P.-D. au Geer SITUATIONS WAN TED—MALE, 20 Words or Leas, _ Business Ap evta, 10 Cente s Line AOCOOUNTANT—Anditor, | bookkeeper, office man correspondent; temporary or rermaneat. Ad 191, Post- Dispatch, ae PIERCE. Accountant, 2618 Sheridan ay. FRENTE wanted by a young man, wishes to « finish learning machinist trade: 2 _ years’ experience. 4d 140, Post- “Dispatch. — A CTIONRER—Sit. wanted cht first age neer; 2000 a by D 150, Post-Dis BAKE ut, weaved cakes e: country “Tirole st., Belleville, I BAKER—Work wanted by young firet hand: ex- per.enced bread baker. Ad 1) 59. Post-Dispatch, BAKFR-A good first band bread and rolls baker ty. a ete ait.; gvod referegees; city or coun- $5, Post-Dispatch. we by experienced beker on bread, — 4 ag — rex8onable; city or coun- (4) or elsewhere ; best a. ) bread and baker os oe Ad. G27 N. — Sa eiaair wanted by allireund first-class bread Ah eh na baker; also on pagtries, ice cream and hotel or bakery; country preferred. a Post-Dispatch, BARRFEPERS:recio by barkeeper; ork cheap; sober, Ad. Post- A Dispatch. aRTENDER Sit experi- , ie sy A wunted as bartender hy a:n- man; of city references; will work cheap. © 64, Post-Diepateh. (4) BOOK KBEPDR—Pos tion wanted book- kéeper and office man or as bus bir S$ manager; g references. Ad. C., 1012 Carleton bidg. aD) ORK cR_ sit. wanted as plain bookkeqper; 20 years’ gxperience hest eerenees moderate a : 4660 Page bl. (4) Fit—Position wanted as book keepe clerk or to do any kind of "aon : Phat capabe} best refereticeg; fair d. D 128, Post-Dispatch. ——_—— KFNPER—S as bookkeeper by best refs.: rapid ard accuraie; sober; desire to advance. __Ad. T 197, P.-D. BOY—Sit. wanted by r colored boy! good references. Anthony Nallie, 1722 Morgan st. BOY—Sit. wanied by neat office boy; state weges, 2140 Lafayetic av. BOY_—Sit. wanted by boy of 18; would like job as driver. Ad, D 60, Post- |-Dispateh. BOY—Mt. wanted by olored boy; honse and dining room boy; refs. _ Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 14 yeurs, store, as errand boy and help in geveral. $1, Post-Dispatch, CABINET MAKER-—Sit. by good cabinet _ and carpenter. 1256 S., 6th st. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by worker; will work very reasonabdle. _ 510 S. 4th af. CARPENT TEK—Sft. wanted by nonurion carpe nter: is handy repairing wagons, painting, etc.; city er country; moderate wages op long job, Albert, _ $359 8. Broadway. (4) CARPENTER—Goot firat-class wuilder pis work. by dav or‘. at reasonable _ terms. Ad. Y 99, Post Dispatch. i4) CARPENTERS. wanted by carpenter. painter. ry terer;’ Brat-class references; st man. “OD et. ist-class D 101, 18; Ad, inusi¢ Ad. © (4) maker (4) carpenter $f Rood KF. raun, in carpenter and wanted by first-class coach- CHMAN—SIt. references. Fred Jeff, 2923 n; best elty uiean av. °CTOR—Wants position; experienced; ac- ted in eity and with real estate vatnes; penman: educated; of good address; tee- r; reliable: references; bond; $15 per week. lt 153, Post-Dispatch. (4) ~£it. wanted by good experienced cook; ¥ aner white man; reasonable wages. Be Cook — rr - Gitbxtitcation by first-class chef; hotel, taurant or caierer; good reference. Ad. __ Beod, 2316 Iranklin av. ; ee ee ee ee ee ow TPER--Position as cutter; kuife, cbopper or Eastman cutter. _Post- ost Dispatch, DRAFTSMAN—First- class mechanical draftsmaa desir es to do night work for inventors or me- ebanical concerns. Ad. T 183, P.-D. (7) DhI)FR—Younge colored agg eof 27 would like ~stlion as driver: ~“ ualynted with city; t reference. Ad, D 102, ” Past. Dispatch. DRUG Cc CLURK—Gradunte St. Lonis college, regis- tered; 12 years’ experience: best c refarences _ fu furnished. Ad. _D 180, Post-Ihispatcd. (6 DRUG GLERK--Sit. by junier drug clerk; several years’ experience in other atates: well posted on prices and prescri-tion work: good salesman; _Teferences. Ad. D) 44, Post-Dispatch. (B) DRUG GGIST—Sit. wanted by recistered droggist and phreie'an. Ad. D 137, Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST— Sit. druggist; relief work. Ad. D 128, Pest-I)'spatch. DRUGAIST- Drugrist, past 40, active, enced, competent to take charge of atore, _ work; rearcnable salary. Ad. D 89, P.-D re- J., 9 ~~ (4) short knife, long Ad. T 87, (4) wanted by regtetered expert- wants (7) DRUGGIST— Man: ager, thoronghly competent; sevr- eral languages: reliable: wishes permanent posl- tlon: hard worker and attentive to detaile. Ad. 0 167, Post-Iiepetch. rere rere ee DRUGGIST—Reiie? werk wanted - @rugg!st; tro dears open, Menday - Ad. T 199, Post-Diapateh. oe --— _ Barca IST—-Rit- wanted by competent rogistered Neglet: good preseription'st; willing worker: _ ity experience snd references. R 117. P.-D. (4) BLECTRIGIAN—Young man ef unquestionable character aud babies, technically tra _ and 8 years’ pr erperionce, ee + oe with remonsible house where 4 tien” _ territy will be recognized. Ad. > 121, P. GUITAR PLAYER Sit. wanted by first-class ete ae read any _— f moskt at “Bet. Aa De feed ° Q) a as ¢lumber’ ) ge ny hall tad : ; 7 "3 iw Raee Saha in stenog y trpewrit! and bookkeeping of fe ait ng - frep for services. "Son Pest-Diepa eS SANITOR— Position wanted by ¢ in fine o ment heuse or Al. Francie. "Seaen Jackson P. Baraat neton wanted SO ee le aay te; references. er engineer: 6 — wish references. Ad. D 1 a eyeenet eg ter MAN—Sit. by Sree woune man; — is a chanee for advancement; mar- AG D 48. Poet -Diapa teh. | an ANA youne sneer who bas ~ onli gone’ expert. en nea grocerr oI . _ tion tn elty: best” refe‘ences, Ad, ‘1. P.- Pb. MAN—Anm ambit’ nant ssene, educated man of 22 esis rm the drug wee og r wages A pe ong ema 8 To, Puat-Dispatch. MAN—Bi wanted by by elderty, clean “German; care leman’s : understands nera! ome: en ge reliable; home and email) wages; refs. 5406 Olive at. (7) istered riday. by re and tz) helper some experiance, MAN--Sit. wanted gee ng ago na ‘eo repalr forn br nter; — ne web young man as ro airing and °p = cia lg mena men j ‘ Sate Sta wal nlgut. G av. MAN—Youne man, 19 years Pg ge , would et po- ce D res sitien as cellector, clerk 139, Post-Dispatch. MAN— man wishes position as willing to to do the porter work. Ad. MAN—€it. wanted by young man, of age, in reilread office; freicht bose oF - work: not afraid of work. 3310 ical —" ee MA se wanted in wholesale groeery o house; experienced. Af. D Oi, Post- Dispatgh. MAN—Sit. wanted in wholesale clofoing or shoe house stock; experienced, Ad. D 66, P.-D. MAN—Sit. wanted by trustworthy, middle aged single allround handy man; gardener, driver: gentleman's country place preferred. Ad. 1) 72, Pest-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by murried man of 2; 9 work of any kind; temperate. Ad. D 71, Post-Diapatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by allround brstiing real estate man and collector: excellent peam educated, reliable, seber: retvenaree: bond; acquainted. Ad. D 6h, Pest- Dtepatch. MAN—Young man. 24 yeers old yoare benk- . log ye pe egg 2 fasofitar with. *kkeeping, typewriting and printing business "es pesition with bank or mercoatit firm, in or out of city: lst-class roferences. As D 8, Post-Dispatch. MAN—S't. by young man 39). of ability; canable of handling men; bustness and office experience. Ad. Yt) &&, Post-Dispatch. (3) MAN~—Wanted to represent manufacturer or fob- ber In any line; Al references exchanged. 5434 Maple ar. MAN—Peosition br youtg man of 28 who has had sereral years’ experience in office of first-class hotels and R. R. Innch counter; ho objection to leaving city: have fret-class references. Att. D _D 43, Post- Dispatch. (5) —_—-— — MAN AND Wir E—Situation by man and wife: 10 years’ experience ae tle Pigg -oe wife 10 years first-cless cooking. 67, she bs Dispatch. MAN—Posi'ion {n real estate and {nsurance office hy a mtidle-aved mab of experience; best af references. Ad. T 19, Post-Dispatch. stenrg would Business Anneuncements, BOY WA wiliee te ay preferred. one who With seme E. AMER —Oey to feed = i ‘408 BOY N. BRICKLAYERS WAN 15 unién men who oan B press brick; pay $5.50 for boura. Rs — cont.actor, 140 Monree si., Mem- - pin spentiaeees ead Gnishers wanted on children’s and misses’ MoKay work. Orown Sifee Mfg. Co., 1512 Clark av. mis aan w WANTHD—Steady wrk; good pay. es ol CALK ERS wANTES— at Grang and Carter, 1¢ kers; gix months — work. The A 4 Gamble Btracting GALKBRS WANTBD—At Union and Lindell, “70 calkers; sfx months’ steady work. Gamble Coeptracting Ce. CARRIAGB PAINTDR WANTED—A first-clag cursiage peip er fer lettering, striping and ae taping: same, work al] the year around, win.er ard wages as per dag; reference, Sige ‘on Biere Oo Os, d. Armbruster & a Ft. CLERE Fann eee clerk; mtust have good experience in ssioon business. 2057 Thomes. COATMAKRER WANTHD—Steady work; prices; good job open. Weinstein, tailor, _ Saiith. Ark, COME Saturtiay ; for $1.50; ai French Market, OOMPOSTITORS WANTED—Oompos! tors on werk. Sbuliz Printing Co., t0 Mogan at. GOOk WANTBD—For medicine show; salary $6 par week and expenses after fofming. Dr. Chas, Mitchell) Med. Co.. Memnhis. M- COOK WANTED aan —Kani @ | ic nll CUTTER WANTED—An saneetnmel cutter for muslin underwear facto who is able to assist tn designing. Apply to PF. E, Hitner, 709 Waab- ting tou ay. (7) Ctrians WANTED—For women’s fine shoea, 4d outside cutters by Dunn & McCarthy, Au- urn, N. DIGH tY ASH BR WANTHD—Boy oF girl to wash Gisbes. 1510 Washingwon ay, DRIVER W WANTED—A good steady driver for b horse fumber wagon. 2620 Lucas. DRIVER WAXTED—Youug German in confeg- t.onery and bakery; ref. required; steady wor 8180 ton aY. DeRAYeER WA \ TED —Strong, familar with city; refs. required. pres clerk. 1s Warket et. DRUG GLBAK “WANTBD—Registered, speaking, with No. I refereiices; ¢ 120) franklin ay. DRUG CLERK w ANTED—Junior, @. corner of Sth and Biddl (5) _> —. bot ut shoes only chance for R roadway, Htly ‘soiled. 1302 8. joo Le — reliable Squng man Inquire ship- German Wages. N, ENAMELER W = a large manufec’urer of kitchen utengi.s; we want a2 mag who is thoroughly practl al tm the method of ortxing and applying eeame) on Mgt siteet steel Wares; he mnsgt aleo be capalwe of haadling hes to ad- vuntage; a! please write fuli particu- lars, giving age oor ee salary wented and where last ebinlene 44. B 133, P.+D. MAN—Young man wishes steady . position of any kind. Ad. D 87, Post- -Dispaten. MAN AND With —Fits. wanted: speak German. French, Pnglish: wish sits. as cook and for gen- eral housework; city or country; best references. Ad. © &2, Post-Dispatch. (x) MILLWRIGHT—Millwright ond carpenter wisaes permanent posttien in mill $ oo Pi — able wages: best eity refs. D. PAINTER—Practical painter wants job mae bas af tools; work reasonable. Lawson, 4758 Kennerly ar. PAINTER, ETO.—Sit. wasted by paper hangér: good aliroun’ man; trr. Ad. D 63, Post-Dts-atct. PAINTER—And pape~ haneer, Ge mean. with tools . works re-acn *'o se day. Meves, 2630 Sutton a Mustiiness. PAINTFR—Wante Mb rt once: best references, reasonable: bave a]) tools necessary for any job. Ad. ¥ 20. Poxt. D'swatch. PORTEFR—SIt. wanrted by colored boy as night porter. Ad. 2°40 Lawten ev. SALPSMAN—Al1 portrait sa'esman, fine executive ability. is open for engagement. Ad. D 29, Poet-Manateh. STF NOGRAPITT R-—S't. wanted hy vornge map, OR, sterocrapher and tvpewritist and general of- fice acsisfant: experfenced: excellent references; can accept position immediately. Harry Hast, 717 Cerr at (7) CT RNOOR APHPR—S’t. warted br roung man as stenegramber: have had off'ee experience; moder- ate salary. Ad. D 62, Post-Dispatch. (5) WATC TCHMAN—Day or night work oe watchman; best of refs. .H. T. 82 ~ TS’ st. (7) atnter and city or coun- wanted Howell, PN is: ke WAN: KDA tlorougbiy comp¢tent and experienced engineer {np a mMercantie eatab- lishment for a sywail pliant; oiet be a machinist and understand to run a éynamo and the care of electric ay ; Wages $80 per menth: refe. reenired. Ad. 142, P.-D. PNGIN®BER WANTKD—First- dase’ meehanica! en gincer; must be experenced ang hare good references. Ad. D 120, Post-Dispatch. wit) FARM HAND WANTED—Practiea] farm | joe; 10 miles 8%. Lonts County; ~ and washtag. Cad} at ence. 6228 Easton. FINISHES and inrrnis' ers wented on children‘s | sg misses’ McKay work. Orown Shoe Mfg, 1512 Olark av. Rig ——— Y— s" haul; large beds: long TRA MS W A LN’ T ED—For wagon on work, also ,0od low teams. Newstead and Manchester; ohn * McMahon. >oOOOSSSOOSSESSESSSHSOSO \® TEAMS WANTED—To haul brick. © ® Apply Hydraulic Press Brick Co, © © King’s highway and Frisco. $ OO OOSSS$HHHHOH6G5"% TEAMSTERS WANTED—Colored _ th and amd Warren. E. Whelan. TINNER i w VANTED—PFirstclase tinner aon cornice workman; at onee. Ad. box P, Rolla, Mo. TOOL AND yoo WANTELD—Exp PER > _ S-hour sho wages; steady em nly first- tase men need apply. Ad - nae care Burrough Byros., 56 teameters at Seer WANTED Wist e romenne ro n nsigte rs Eng ee ~ once. fs. Bote. & 8515 Frankia “a a ’ TRENKMARER WANTED—At 1008 Olive st. st. TUPRS FRS guriney Shoe Co., 2 turnerse and lift curters. Cor Courtney Co., 2ist and Lacas. WAGONMAKER iB _WANTYD—Wagonma 2. biackemith fer repair work 1007 a arte wait- WAITER WANTFD—-Man: good, stea for coffee house; at eonee. 21122 ive st. $7 week to iTRN—Arm waiter; 1729 Moerket. WAXTED—Feor Unired te mar, Ww aye Ww, AN start. oo, ee. YARDMAN WA Pe ive st. ee ne eer icincatiimapon vesting ages pu aati pail Fo MON WAXTED—At Mallanrhy and Biair exes 3; six mo : aaa et eee @ | LADY—Attractive — lady would Uke to ‘ake ‘charge of cigar stand; experience and best of references. Ad. D 126, Pest-Ispatch. LAPY—Sit. wanted by young lady; must have work; gasistent beekeeper preferred; 6 yf sperience: stenographer or cashier. Ad. 'ost-Dispatch. LAUXD ATSS—Sit. wanted. 2864 Lucas av. LAU ga §—Sit. wath tant first-ciaas laundvess: ie bring indies’ or —y a. washing heme; ca @ Wrile. Mrs. #042 Finney ar. (5 ) hae Wee to ge out every day. ist _ Boor, 14 Franklin av. LAUNDR@SS—VWrants to go out by day. 208 N 14th «ft. id'ie sm! LABND RIES su. ante by first-class dress. Broadw laun- : O00K all OOK WANTPH—Competent ce coor ; Ka sme apartment; fo Isundry or crate : Call immediately. 4319 Ad. D Bor. --D. te right ore * “a ern eeenges WA A good 3 h rots ratte | cook: “galary $4 a wee CON WA NPE Cook —eok ; $25 Roeosdwary. cock month. 2022 N. WANTEB—Cook at restaurant. 2319 OOK ee ‘ : Month. Lenrel a Fo cr. work. 4153 HSTAREIRE, WA ; smell fantily; 20 w ng, 4 ncas av. adoatane WANTED—A w housework ; smell family. wr | ROvaEa TRE, 1Rd, wou ‘Hail, WANTED floor, east Sat. eae | Gecesonr eee work; de weeb HOUSPGIRL WA: neewWork; ne wash hortse work. H A or ey on xighartt WA eines eral Soanebore, ae nee H hense werk ; 2 —.. OUR BOIRL with good wegees. HOUBDGIAT, WA “ a = gate a vy Wat = Le a on o'mes, ore, W AT IP i @ ning room ebeu girl. 2623 Franklin av. irl and 1 kit a GIAIS WANTRD—2 girls for office w be acenra’e and write good hand, _ Post-Dispatch. coms WANTRD—2 leern parte ee a7 ame WN. ore? LAUNPRESS—Sét. —— by ist-class ¢ _laundress to go out by the Gay. 2121 Luces av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored lands £68 to work br the day; Thursdays and days. 06%, Wash et. LAU NDRISS— Wanted wachiu rough dry. N. M., 5920 Natural Bridge. PXDRES wanted to do washing; take ome. eed) cutees. ae: , LAU phere. wanted te do washing and honse eleening hy day. 148] Frankiin av. MATI»~Yoann lady 4ectres tt'on as lady's maid; cen furnish refe. 4501 V'rgtuia. wanes td tmvalid er euderly pone work: eT pb. -asotable: ; refs, NURSH—Sit. as purse: speek Preach ont Roath: would prefer to take care of invalld | aleo make a speciaity of confinement "cn willing to ‘eare ec'ty. Address Mrs. B y. 83111 North Market st., St. Leuls. (4) FAMBTRESS—BSit. wanted, ty metress: wants plain sewing; children’s c hie 40 sh shirtwatst prices mney av. reasonatie, 8 Exper — steno {exces pos) aoe meng mished. Ad. B st. arata— Sie: weserete wy At refe STE NOGRAPH « rigpced. desires ea Tine ines: : oe By ~~ Tang! a enol ately. La Jan ay. (7 aa wanted a of strict'y ‘e Teoming Doure, | lA married lady of reé without dren Ad. Mra. , 2995 5 Frank wou \N—Woe: ug ‘to o take home or L NCRS—P fon peop! a oe cum me lady ——— ~~ rar” ete i i oman $1.95 0 day. wan with child woud like peo: Pag ee ee oo eri ntend- WOMAN— Sit. ne a women; wark by the ease a wanted = married _ room and fer herself Pine. 44. rt strte _gbont hye. .E. ala GIL OR wom ta WANT good girl or mid- e bousework; tamily of two. ans "Olive st. GIRI, W‘NTDI—TFo keep factory book; one ex- enced i909 work room préderred. Prinee, iwans & Co., T08 Lacos av. Aret, WN TAG irl or wemen fer | pers: 2 oe family; no washing. & «ft eral home- Welsh, 120 HoT SerPey, WANTEN—Girl fer general house. work: white or colored: at ence. 4°07 Geok. HOrSPt RL WANT? I—Per general bensewor’k gust know bow to cok: goed wewres; cael family; references required. 3006 Geyer av. Taremaihe, WANTEINtrt fer ceneral aa tree In familie: geod heme. 42% Varviand. Horemaint WANTYD—Girl tor general hor=e- work: @ adnits; good wages: references. 6256 farnron. Horekaiat, WaANTED-—7'r' for genere! hones work: = family; good wages. Apply 179" _rood } ‘pome. Ad... with refe., arent WA WTR O'r | ae in Mg AAS a 2: oa Ph Aoety te 8'4 Pine = ee a elore’ girl for genere! narere) D ne outside wot or cooking. 4015 Olive st. Goren wea rn ‘ored | for” genera! Mehl ag on Warhinetag & ioreneam, WA" ta family: nen. cose Fe | LADING WANTED—Tc icurtng and o — LA LAU? M Lneaa jeara ee Stipa ia Winrindie te : _ oy > . Apply with on eT. —— : a OCabanne av. —— = . be rt Batry -, A685 x oe ore good wursegir NURSEHOIRI. WA >— Competern fered. _——. i; one 916 minster pi. OPERATOR | _WANTED-—Te = Singer ia c Orb st. a .T* ing Wa , 2iet rr Tea Wesktanton, See ? one FREAERS wy AitaanD iP ueenene upstairs. PREATPRS A age nnd ranarie' te eet por a Te SERS W . A. oD te lnarn; geod Ri Hiddlord eo ® ® » 969000 4000606666 SALESLADIES WAN x n the morning, at 8 ; Broadway and Franklin av. OOO POOODDODOS' & ca = . pe : ni 4 y a“ tet eR " me. & 5 ’ e hren ‘ . oS eed aig Fie} My. Wh) meee X. boar pets re a ; . fa le 7 ? het * Re We Sad Pika . vs ; of i mae Rae ‘ /, vm 1D by a ae ar NT Sy, ae - * te ie en a4 at HOVER, ra NTEP—f ing tad aes = | : "1 oP 4q HOU or aT ie — aoeerorm. 1 WANTED —For ee | te eS ae <The D's: ; = . : = LADIFPS WA steady werk: te - bie e eh. : P at ate”
Page 17
pe Sg aan only $10; nigot te. College, 2308 WANTBD—Experienced; steady Apply Meyer ie Goessling, 71 WANTED —Ineseamers and top stitch- ) Orown Shoe Man. Co., 1612 Ciark. STITCHERS WANTED—Experienced atitch- second row work. A ae axe eso 138th and anphy. (7) : pd matages’ Shoe Man. sy ag a 1512 Olark WAITRESS WANTED—S14 Morgan st. (4) , 124 y furn | on . 235 8.—8 rooms, gas, bath; furs > evaeptanig’ bre new, : BROADWAY, 811 8.— sels ag — tS cheap. Seigae 25¢ to SOe per day; AD WAS: t GHANNING AV., G16 Nici latee” wafarmlebed room for housekeeping; soutt and east windows} Ww. 2FSS WANTED—Arm girl, for restaurant. fae Market WAITRESSES WANTED—Two; one for work and one for supper. 8210 O ae WAITRESSES WANTED—814 Morgan. (2) WOMAN WANTHED—Oolored women to assist in ~~ cooking and general housework. 5612 Delmer. . 1 pantry woman WOMAS A No - ie! call at once. Hill's ot gee at once: must be reliable; Cate, e. 3400 Olive at r Willem -* Bp ll ‘mie aa. illia i con , as sa ‘Webuter iY. K WOMEN WANTHD-ig nge* women for a eral] housework, 46. Ot se erienced k Seine WANG pexperienced wrapper bakers; 5 ady wees Wrapper Co. he paid to start on. Benstein ar AXE” FOR ms DARING. wr ipumeremensee Ah SO LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. . BRS WANTED—Experienced finishers on a for our new laundry; steady work, once at the Paul B. Wolf .. a SRP i719 821 Washington av. TED—One girl for collar. and cuff bs caine: also two girls, 14 years old. nd n-McKinney Laundry, 1000 Lugés av. OHPSTNUT §T ae 10084%—Large front A nag for light housekeeping or = a > $1 to 81 3D Sock. CHESTNUT weeks ie set 1822—-Newly furnished able, cco men and housekeeping; “i CROUTBHAU AV., 1012—Roomes ¢ furn) patertbaed the keeping, shed, $1.25 up; ; connecting rooms, (x) | (2) OLARK AV., 1615—Nicely furnished rooms, 1025 N.—Three large rooms and floor, COMPTON AV. bath; newly decorated: second OOMPTON AV., 717 N.—Newly furn rooms: reasonable; with hot bath, me “3 COMPTON AV., 918 N.—One ni furnished roong-s2s, bath; private Sratics ene COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4874A—Furnished , for 1 or 2 gentlemen; reagonabie: po thee reomers, DAYTON ST... fronting on Gamble DELMAR BL., 5728—Large south room, Death and modern conveniences; meals; all eoliines (4) OCHOUTEAU AV. _Tooms ~. gentle ‘Upfurnished 4 desirab $ or le room rk; side yard. (8) a ES phan hy 85 reasona ‘ Neapinn whe and all "abavenbenees; — and couples! Don’ t Gark qoome inher when are ee can t very lew summer rates: furnished Lcas Sao and ~~ ~~ = od oe LUCAS AY. 2887— Beautiful front parlor; also hal] rooms; gas and hot ba (4) LUCAS rT so16— Gentlemen. and couples | Don’ t Mt, aiky, well furnished. gouther oat irae, Tut sity, well ther rooms at very hw summer ayer ain a aon (6) hm P bi AV., 3811—Large front and connecting (i | HCAS cout thern exposure; also small room 1 eas. WASH 8T., gentlemen oF ponds & a bath; al reel om, aE 2227—Nicely furnished WASHINGTON AYV., a conspletely furnished \ tor private bath. WASHINGTON AYV., Bg gee for single gentleman; $6 mo ASHINGTON AV 5 a aor ye ba aro 6 rooms; ’ will furnish for doctor. WASHINGTON AYV., 8041—Clean, cool, nect rooms; "also ground floor rier: ali pe str exposure; sadape house; ony | 2 ) le. WEST BBLLA 4808—2d-story front room, well furnished; iad family; reasonable, WES E PL, ae «i two con- pasting ~~ ents ‘ree with bet two min- utes’ eee sicher car line; private > domtiy, (4) WEST BELLE PL. 4102—T wo well-furnished con- necting rooms; all ps tne Pine strictly areas family. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ‘WASHINGTON om oe fooms. large closet, light housekeeping: furnished room rooms; also (x) LUO V., 2734—Unfurnished connecting rooms; Sdothaom exposure; reasonable ; nO children. : LUCAS AV., 2021-29 or 8 wleely furnished rooms for housekeeping, 2d-ileor front; POUcwietThL GA- posure; bath, gas; ft respectable neighbormood. | 3028-Pleasant front room, hand- ay on A AE shed, light housekeeping permitted; an oT iooeneet. AYV., $108—Nice young men for elegant LOCas parlors; $2.50 week; central, pleasant. (6) LUCAS AYV., 8115—Hlegantly, newly furnished hout; modern conveniences; large, airy rene ‘southern: $1.75 to @5 week; meals next door. MAROUS AV., 2801—Two 1rooiss for light housekeeping. MARKET S8T., . -4285—Rooms; $1.50 upwards: 50c and §1 per MORGAN &T., 902—Neatly furnished front and back rooms, ‘from $1.25 to $8 week. (4) unfurnished front large and omalls day. (8) DELMAB BL, 4442—Roo for one 7 small family: everything tornished. 7 . (4) MORGAN ST., 1733-2 connecting ‘rooms, fut- nished for fiepe’ Housekeeping. to WANTED —Mangle girls. Century Laundry Baston WANTED—Girl to hang up shirts. Par. ve = by Sane oa $126 Olive at. NERS WANTED—2 welat froners and 2 iN otarchers. Laclede Laundry (o., 2000 Pine st. RY HELP ae waist tronets ag od Bw oman. Home Laundry, 4418 Easton. — DELMAR BL., 8860—Handsomely furnished 24- story rooms; screens, hot bath; private fam- ily; rent reasonable. (6) DIOKSON ST., 2025-2 neatly furnished front rooms for gentlemen; SO. @XP.; private family; refa, exchanged. DICKSON ST.. 2816—Neatly furnished rooms and bath; orivate family; reasonable rates; Sprin ay. cars. (x) i i ANTED—5S experienced finish- Lage -- bosom aan & sO ls to A Perce icettinaes Laundry, 1520 N. or st. lady h Is, Mangie girls ted Kes sorters. EASTON AV., 8016—One room, newly furnished, $6 month; no children. EASTON AV.. B156—2 roqms completely furnished for light howsakeeping; no ehidren; $12. EASTON AV., 3025—2 nice rooms, light bouse- keeping; water in kitchen; also beth. (5) ee ee a ee Words or Less, 20 Cents. CHARD@’ Btage School—Stage dancing erille acts taught; private lessons. 1302 14 ROF, and va Olive s 8ST. LOUIS OALCIUM LIGHT CO. and hydrogen furnished for stereopti- moving picture machines; stereopticon ews for rent; also calcium lights with colors or theatrical entertainments, mas- ae Hy ress balls, fancy solo dances, tab- ux and living pictures, shadow pantomimes, ge festivals, Xmas trees and weddings. "as BIGHTEENTH &8T., 38328 §8.—Nicely furnished front reom. RIGHTPENTH ST., 910 N.—Front parlor, or 2 gents; rooms for light hoysekeep'ng. BIGHTH ST., 911 $.—Light housekeeping; gentle- men; front first, 2 conpecting 2d floor; neat; clean. for 1 MORGAN BT., 6317—Newly furnished rooms; very reasonable. (1) 186—Pretty back parlor} south ge og pho path. convenient; quiet home; gentlemen preferred. MORGAN 8%, °344—Second-story front; yard: house screened; private family. MORGAN ST., 2811-4 connecting rooms, first floor, completely furnished for Semeoheapink; ev- ery convenience. MORGAN 8ST... 2842—Large 24 story front nicely furnished; balcony; other rooms; men, MORGAN ST., 4200—Nicely furnished rooms. (4) NINTH 8T., 2023 8.—Furnished room; suitable for ohe or two persons. (4) OHIO AYV., 1729—2d éast ex posures}” well half block 4th st., _ Cars; $10 month. OLIVE ST. 8524—Nicely furnished room for couple or 2 gents, with gas and bath. large gentle foor front room; south and furnished ; privete family; Tower Grove, Jefferson av. ELEVENTH S8T., 1493 N.—2 rooms and gmall kitchen, second floor, LIVE S8T., 3530—Furnished 2i-floor front room} Ovight housekeeping; gas, screens reens | and bath. BVANS AV., 3618A—2 omer, furnished rooms: light housekeeping; reasonable. OLIVE 8T., 2615—Nicely ‘furnished rooms; all couveniences. EWING AV., 825 N.—Large, pleasant furnished rooms; all conveniences; with private fam. (4) OLIVE ST., 2615—Nicely furnisbed rooms; all conveniences. TENT—$60 takes 20x50 water-proof black top tent, complete; fine condition. Ad, D 54, Post-Dis. | FIFTEENTH ST., 718A N.—Nice, furnished room for 2 gents or light housekeeping; bath. VE ST., 3712—Furnished front room for 2; $5 = econ! porch, screens; all conveniences. (x) THBATRICAL—Summer position wanted by “the- atrieal business manager; any department; best of references. Ad. D 81, Post- Dispatch. TH ogee get eg ed, salary. “~ Olt Wonderland, Delmar Garden. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ».% Lost. at ail times, young la- McGregor Elec wont Call ace 6 p. FIFTEENTH ST., 2882 N.—Neatiy furnished room, with use of piano; hot and cold bath. OLIVE ST., #035—Nice cool room; modern; §5 th. per Mon -~ | FINNEY AV., 4112—Nicely furnished roome, suit- _ able for couple or two; board optional. OLIVE §ST., 8507—One niceiy furnished room, 2d floor; also room for housekeeping. —_———— ee —-— FINNEY AV., 4120A-~—Neatly furnished room, euit- able for 1 or 2 gentlemen or couple; private family of adults. FINNEY AV., 4111—2 gentlemen or housekeeping; neatly furnished. eonnecting fromt rooms; also single roem; CANE—ost, 4 bohe-handie cane, with inscrip- jon Joe Fruend on handie, on Broadway, near Chestnut. Return 913 Soulard; receive liberal reward, OFRTIFICATE—Lost, certificate of war! No. 1 of the Marion Mining "and Smelting Co., ra- on of Btate of Missouri (office on the city oF “st. Louis). Notice ise hereby given that the above certificate for 25 shares- of the capital stock of said company, dated Feb. 28, 1588, and Bugene le Marchal, has been lost, and a'il pereons are hereby cautioned and warned aimed as in the same, as it is owned and Marie A le Marchal, — al, a St. furnished FOURTEE NTH ST.. r.. BOS S.—Newly $1 rooms for roomers and light housekeeping; week and up. FOURTEENTH ST., 211 &—2 aulidnex, ig rooms, complete for housekeeping; no children; $3 week. FOURTEENTH ST., 201 AND 205 8S.—Roome for gentlemen or light housekeeping: also basemert rooms; cheap, PRANKLIN AV., 2226—One large front room, suitatle for four genotiemen;. rent reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 3141—Two. connecting front _Tooms furnished for light housekeeping. PRANKLIN AV., 8807—Nicely furnished front room; also small room; reasonable. the property of the undersigned. widow of Eugene le DOG—Lest, female skyterrier dog; 4219; answers to name of Spider. Louls, Mo., June 17, license No. 201 S!dney et. and receive reward. Return to FRANKLIN AY., 3041A—Three nice rooms for eonmnen Aagal to parties without children: terms (5) re at “the brindle LDowten bull terrier dog te markings on face and breast short ears; wel about 26 pounds, Re- tar by Sifel, Bi; Reon AS wil bl.; reward i*) Last, a pair of gold mounted eye- "lacwet at Uottage or World's Fair grounds; re- ward if retur to 4008 Fountain ay. GLASSES—Lost, parties who found ease with giass- es On crossing, dway and Lucas, will please return as o6 are known. Jones’ Commercial College, 809 N. Broadway. erase of keys Wednesday from esinat to Targee and Market; reward. eo t, Saturday, $24 in bills; $5 reward seeens pesos if returned to Mulhall one fork bay mule; Sto reward fo ies Bia Br ager pin, in Fp a setting, be- - a - cot I naonpet ‘tr een car- “saebe bly returned. A. Wiens Wednesday even! between Morgaa; minis pin. ev. apd receive reward. ‘s chain hand + BRS between Pere, King’s and Clarendon av; liberal Ridge. ring, con- hone pearl set in » Tecelve reward. Miss between 4000 Laciede and 8860 eatey ledger; receive reward. Vande- Return Pai can » Gouble-sole box ¢ it re ated Hada 400-010 shoe ry in Pit: ing, ~~ §PRCIAL NOTICES, a —_ 20 Cents. beatae that the ree- . Words or Less, 20 Cents. | a a, vom evarbntgeds "sent 4) 615—Furnished 560 weekly reoms, _ reasonable u or and up; "side rs FRANKLIN FRANKLIN AV., 2026A-—2 nicely furnished ia x) housekeeping; ah _ rooms, with bath. FRANKLIN AV., 8189—Nicely furnished and kitchen; first ‘hoor; complete for house soptag: cheap. (x) GARFIELD AV., 36464Nice furnishe@ rooms, front view, for gent’emen or light housekeeping ; hot and cold water. GARRISON AV., €26 N.—Pleasant frent room: all ocnveniences; private family. éx) GARRISON AV., 720 N.—Nicely furnished 24 and 84 etory front rooms, for light housekeeping; no children. (6) GEYER AY., nice location. GEYER AYV., 2735—Desirable la front connecting rooms, furn housekeeping; reasonable. GLABGOW AYV., 1108~3-room~ fiat, children. GOODFELLOW AYV., 928—Neatly furnished hall _ room, with gas and bath. HILL'S S TERRACB, 1420—One or two nicely fur- nished basercent rooms, or in exchange for gen- eral housework. HORTON 5059—Small — family living | 200) n cool, the street, has handsomely furnish nt room, southern exposure, to 2 gentle- men, without board; convenient to 8 car lines) short distance from ‘World's Fair JEFFERSON -AV., 2215—Clean, pleasant rooms, furnished or unfurnished: porcelain bath, gas, etce.; for light benasbessing or or gentiemen, LACLEDE AV., 8818—Nicely furnished rooms; rea- sonable to permanent people; conveniences, LACLEDE AV., 3691—Very high, desirable loca- tion; southern ag ig every moder conven- lence; reasonable rates LACLEDE AV., 8751—Furnished room; large cov! room in private family: reasonable. _ LACLEDE AV., 8520—New) furnished, ~eool, front rooms heii gas and. Bath, (4) LACLEDE AV., 8518—Two southern exposure rooms for light nantes Hh gas and bath. (4) LACLEDF AYV.., * 2022—Two furnished connecting _ front rooms for light housekeeping; reasonable. LACLEDE AV., 3609—Furnisbed rooms for 1! nt _ housekeeping. W 4 ) LAGLEDE AV. 8404—Nicely furnished 24-foor rooms, bath; for 2 ; private family, LAFAYETT® AV., 2620—2 nandsomely furnished “ry gents or ‘Tight housekeeping; single or en LAFAYETTR AV., 2736—Newly furnished rooms, in private family; gae, bath; $1.50 up. 2138-2 connecting front room 8; (6) second ato complete ter lst floor; no MICA NG 8 +e Cleani a0 and 7 tia ae “gir tan She SESS | ay ee 9 NING, 00. poy p> hy 874 or __& LAFAYETTS AV., 2834—Second floor t at) to men; all modern mule ake LA SALLE ST. _ Hehe ye Ne hy furnished front t bouse- LAWTON AV., 2783—Two parlors for p09. ; : alee two rooms on second screens; al] conve.; awa A room; bath, porch aloe, tunic La heal AY., 9068—Unturniahed bedroom, with “tats fe poise Hikely ried seat Lawro sae? furnished front and cae rer Pare os $212—Nicely furnished “Tooms for all conve. wiso other rooms. ———$—$—$—— LT OLIVE &8T., _ housekeeping: OL IVE S8T., 3011—Nicely furnished front room, with or without light housekeeping. OLIVE ST.. 4139—Nice newly furnidbed rooms in widow's home. (6) OLIVHD S§T., ern exposure; _exchenged. OLIVE ST., gentlemen only; bath; OLIVE ST., 3506A—Large and small rooms; alao light housekeeping rooms, hot bath. (7) PAGE BL., 4848A—Choice 2d-floor front room, all conveniences; private fan! An $8. 50 week. (6) PAGE BL, 4455-—A pieasaut 24- -story front room; sO. @X.; ‘all copvs.: nicely furnished; also back _ 100m; private family. PAPIN ST., 15 ‘Nicely furnished parlor; room and kiteben for light housekeeping. PAPIN ST., 1480—Neatly furnished front and con- grt ee, rooms, for light housekeeping; also hall room. PARK AV., 2612—Nicely furnished rooms, gas; all conveniences; near two car lines. PARK AV., 3208—Nicely furnished second-story front to gentiemen; private family. (4) PINE ST., 1123—-Newly furnished room; every convenience, near postoffice; special we _rates, ( PINE ST., _ parlor, ist floor; f401—Corner house; elegantly fur- PI ad ou private family; all conveniences. PINE ST., 2720—Large 26-story front and con- necting rooms, new furnished, for visitors to Saecngertfest ; also h hell rooms ; treagonable. (5) PINE ST., 2921—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen or couple; reasonable. PINE ST., 8107—Nicely furnished rooms for Nght housekeeping: en suite or single. T., §22—Nently furnished, pleasant xo PINS 9 well ventilated: very reasonable. (4) een eile eee OOM—BElegant fu nished front at southes ee xposure ; hong bath; $2 week. 4. °-- Post -Dispat rooms ae or. widow new ly ee , 4009— Furnished lady employed; front room: south- $2 week; refs. . $4138—Front room, newly furnished; all conveniences. also bath, 2908—Unfurnished front and back very reasenable. ae oe neatly furnished together; gentlemen or couple; PD 125, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—For one or ‘two gentionen: hot hath, Room Per ; » © convenient; West ind; a _abie. Ad. 52, Post-Dispatch. recinatie newly furnished rooms, in ly private family; no other roomers; want na or two gentlemen who appreciate home corm- forts: West End. Ad. O 123, P.-D. (x) ROOMS—Clean, gogantiy furnished rooms. Union Hotel, 15th and (2) A 8T., 2417—Two basement H roome ; no children; cheap to sohoneitle parties. (T) GT., 716 N.—Nitcely furnished 24-story SARAH 6f. alcove; also adjoining room; all con- veniences. (4) SHERIDAN AV., 2801A—2 connecting rooms, fur- nished complete for housekeeping; southern ¢x- posure: references required. , (6) SHBRIDAN AV., 8180—Tbree unfurnished rooms, with bath. SHERIDAN AV., 2000A—Neatly furnished room, tlefnen;- private familly; references re- — oe SALENA ARLINGTON AV., 1018-2 furnished rooms, a board. BOARDING—Couple or two gentlemen; large, ele- gantiy furnished south front room, in West End; with excellent table board or — ~~ venience; ex: lusive references. D 100, P.- BOARDING—24 story fropt and a mene = poard, 3 or 4 gentlemen; home of widow; $a west: half block Olive car; ref. Ad. D 74, P.- BO ARDING—Responsibie, refined family wili board a child. Ad. D 2, Post-Dispatch. N.—Furn'‘shed gece, BROADWAY, 1000 week and up; with or without bo STLEMAN AV., 4112—Two connecting ms, bg de or unfurn furnished; with or mitbout board. $l a (5) COOK AV., 866$—Private family; have nicely fur- nished rooms; excellent board: reasonable. 000 Vv. T7—Elegant second floor front room; mart AEE oy 1 two genta; privaté German fam. Re COOK AYV., 4748—-A nicel two south dows; nel COOK AV., 4290—Large second floor front; board; two iadies employed. ooo Northeast corner Cook and Pen- oe Sg Bo, « sagem with or without board. room, all conven!- COOK Av., B50 —Lerge, front or roome. (th Data Tlegent furnished, ¢eool room; board. good Bi., TZ . enteen? -onar$ ao couple; first-clage appoiptments and Ha reasonable. 5 DELMAR BL, $882—Handsome room; dow; southern exposure; elegant table. 16—Nicely furnished roome, with OT te eer convenience; reasonable. bay win single or or] R ino 8383 AND 38336— furnished reoms with board: 411 convenleneas: ete q ; phone i—Bean ; rooms > point Cat sear { PINE ST., all conveniences. —, nicely furnis _ tio furoish To Foor every moma” ive cars -_ we ee T 134. Post- ispateh. BOARD—Pleasant room; private no ofher boarders: good table; Ad. D 9, Post-Dispatch. — _ ROOM oe ROAR D Fer reapsetable in vate fam 6 ay 9 fy 6 fis Post ‘Dispatch. SOHOOL ST., 3158—Nicely furnished soom, with board ; for two gents or la@ies employed. (* Su Ad. OOM family; bh man, ing home- a ees cate sae fear tg “Tamang nb as = aap CARANNE AV.. 6664—Lovely bome, large maber 150x216 feet; fruit and tonger. t et. Sakeenat” AV. 11 N.—Purnished of Paging. 7, deste ‘toi OATES Av. Cox furnished 8- large yard; Garis & Wengien, 110 Ch omen SS as! SPRING AV.. 520 N.—Near Olive St.—Newly furnished front roomm; small room; with tmrst- Class meals; private family. (4) SPRING AV., 842 N.—Between Olive and West- minster P41. —~Handsomely furnished fromt room or suite to gentlemen or nice fami'y; board op- vena lovely appointed — home; wer % ) a THE CRAWFORD—Choice, cool rooms; excellent _ table. Leffingwell and Locust (7) hoard VERNON AV., 5726—-Two large rooms, nea nished; southern exposure; with or without fine = vate fam- (6) VIRGINIA AV., 2726—Purnished. rooms; with or without board; with ily; half block to car, WASH §&T., 1816—Tioom and board for geutie- man; southern exporvre. WASHINGTON AV., 3141—Good table board; day, week; ladies, gentlemen; roommate wanted. (5) WASHINGTON AV., 2220—Nicely ly furnished rooms, suitable for two or couple: also meals served. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 3964—Large 2d-story fron‘ _Toom; superior table; phone; for 2 gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV., 4028—3 newly decorated and furnished rooms: southern exposure; good meals; terms reasonahie. WASHINGTON BL... 100m; southern exposuTe;: with table: reasonable: reference. (5) WASHINGTON AYV., 4111—Nicely furnished room; _ With first-class board and all conveniences. WASHINGTON Bl., 4210—Two front rooms; good 4185—Reesutiful furnished modern conveniences; $325—Beautiful front, south- ern exposure, handsomely furnished woms* modern conveniences; telephone; unsw . table, (7) WASHINGTON AYV., 2717—Neatly furnished rooms; _ first- class board. WASHINGTON AV., 8205—Desirable light rooms; good board: gentlemen er couple; ali cour. ee WASHINGTON AV. WASHINGTON AV., 2843—Nice cool room; 4i- ro bath; Kinloch phone; pleasant home; home Coo DEL. 8894—Desirable second story front; + AEE tien and good boand. (8) ae BL., 8804—Pleasant front room; also 1 room; good board DELMA 4370—Large, nished , ‘room; sing reasonable. ntly furnished rooms, waeakon canleuse: or caeilions meals; all —— ences. DIOKSON 8T., board; al] modern conveniences; BIGHTH ST., 10364 S.—Nicely furnished room, _ for two gents; good table board; bath and conv. FINNEY AV., 4255A—Home comforts: first-class Doard and room in vate family; suitable for young lady employed during day. FLAD AV.. 8808—Neatly | een front room, _ with board for two; 60. GARRISON AYV., 600 N.—Large 24 story room; -soutbern exposure; all conveniences; in an ele- gant home; centrally located; good table; German cooking ; respectable only; ref.; $50. GARRISON AV., 916 N.—Nicely furnished room; first-class board; terms reasonable. GARRISON AV.. 717 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; 60, ; filtered baths; with or without | board. aj pe AY.. 1349 N.—Front room; gents, la- dies or conples ; board if desired; mod. conv. GARRISON AV., 618 N.—Nicely furnished front " poome, connecting; also single, with good a reaftonable. GARRISON AY., 1007 N.—Respectable boarders | = wanted; room and board, $4 per week. 5) GLASGOW AV., 1100—Desirable room with good hoard: gentlemen only; $3.60; Baston and i Durban cars. GRANT AV., 5820 N.—Destrable front room, = furnished; first-class board; summer rates. (7) HAMILTON AV., 1230—-Furnished or unfurnished alcove room; board optional; half block north of Page or Olive cars; small private family. (1) HENRIETTA &8T., 3121—One neatly furnished front room for two; with or without board; convenient to two car lines, HfCKORY ST., 1804—VYell furnished second- story front room with board; vicinity Latagete park. (4) JPFFPRSON AV., 1649 S.—Laerge 2i-floor front room, with first-class board: modern convs, (4) KING'S HIGHWAY, 1812 AND 1816 N.—Fur- rished and unfurnished rooms; choice table; telephone Delmar 728; desirable location. (8) LABADID AV., 4000-4 newly furnished rooms, private family; gas, bath and good board; refs. LAWTON AV., 3428—Nicely furnished gérond- op front foom; all couvenfenees; board op- ona LAWTON AY., 8558—(Corner of Grand)—Newly furnished front roome; first-class board. (8) LOCUST S8T., 8216—Two curutehos front connecting rooms; $3.50 each; meals if esired; lower floor. LOOUST S8T., 3144—Nicely furnished fooms; south- ern exposure; all convendiences; meals if desired. (3 LOOUST ST., 2020—Nicely furnished room, with good board. LOOUST &T., rooms; nice 85 week. LUCAS AY., 8080—Newly furnished rooms with board; for Couple or gents: separate a. LUCAS AV., 8280—Nice rooms, with or without board: porcelain tub; hot bath. gas. a AV., 2990—Pleasant room; first-class , $8.50 and $4 week; young gentlemen. LUCAS AV 8421—Large second floor front room, furnished; “with or without board: south. exp. ms oom AV., 2927—Nicely furnished rooms; with $5 per week: Gay board, $4 week. MAPTL.D AYV., 6068—Modérn house; front rooms: home table; coolest, cleanest part of city. (6) MAPLE AV.,-5554—Second story front; alse south- ern expo Toom; with or without board: neatly furnished; gentlemen preferred; private familly. MARYLAND AV., #361—One or two large front rooms, private entrance and lar .. ivate bal- cony: gas and bath, het and co! ered water, excellent table: phone Lindel] ‘oak (5) desirable, nicely fur- or couple; good ard; 2906—Well furnished room, with $8 rent for two. ee 11—Eile me ry avo furnished home; hot ra ent board; ‘ Wa ASHINGTON AV,, 3414—Large, desirable rooms, convenient to good board; hot water. WEST BELLE PL., 4064—Large front room; also rc room; excellent table; reasonable, WEST BELLE PL., 3016—Handsome 24-story oak room,* also single room; ist-class board; _ al accommodat ons. (@) WP ST BELLE PL. 3950—Nicely furnished second story iront and side rooms; excellent board; all conveniences. WEST BELLE PL. _ all cony ‘emiences; WEST BE LLB 1 Pl. story room ; good beard and attention; able; pr trate family. WEST BELLE PL., 3910— Nicely furnished - . front and side rooms; southern exposure; excellent board; reasonable. (5) WEST RELLE PL., 4478—Nicely furnished second story room; southern exposure; 8 windows; _ table. WEST ‘BRLL E PL., 4312—Nicely furnished rooms; light and airy; with good board; single room; all conveniences: two car lines; reasonable. WEST BELLE Pl, 4300—Beautiful, lerge, cool room; with table hoard; lady roommate wanted. 49°08—Fine rooms and board; ladies or gentlemen. 4379—Nicely furnished eecond- reason- FURNISHED HOUSE—At all modern ¢ aH ears oy. Sees tor Canova B. Shaw's te ok aoe room, reception for 10 cps nisbed stone front; Bne porch ft. and over; 907 Virginia av., feet from & car lines; references. FURNISHED HOUSE, i2 ing; inquire Steiner’s Portrait Studio, 800 N. 10th et. MISSOURI AV., 1515—24-floor furnished with first-class board: opposite Lafayette Park. MISSOURI AV., 1481—(Opp. samrette | Park)— Furnished t room a board for two gen- tlemen; terms reasonable; home BR. (68) MORGAN &T., Tiel” clean rooms; board if desired: central location (4) MORGAN 8T., furniahed: cool reom, pice- 2 gen- 144—La iy ae table tleawen ; conveniences: re eS aban gy ST., 4114—Large nicely furnished 38d- story front; also b room; good tabie. THRODOSIA AV., 5901—Elegant front parlor, for _couple or 2 gentlemen; all modern conve. (8) MORGAN ST. 2125—Nice reoms and board, $8.50 per wee (8) THERESA AV., 521 N.—Room suitable for house- ping; one “suitable for one or two eer en. i tet (5) TTIOMAS 8T., 2052—Newly furnished roome; and 2d floors; reasonable. front TWE ST., 1 &—Nicely furnish conv. LFTH room, for gents or light ho eeping; «@ ONION AV., 1482—Nicely furnished 24-story frent Nall room; private family adults; all convé. (6) VasDevenses AV., T264 N.—Nice front room 2 gentlemen, also room for housekeeping. AV., 6826—Pieasant rooms; sequanetie rd “ecnvenient. MORGAN &T. Nicely furnished roums ane board; second oor; facing 7 dna MORGAN BT., 3—Twro , al Sat ale gentlemen; rery , 104g MORRISON boaka! ran be a Be, eget BrP og 4 AV., 120 N.—Near 1 bl es n furnished reome, with fast; gentie- meu s (2) NTH 2350A neatly furnished front _ Fooms:; vith or without board; terms reas. (x) OLIVE ST., @1 pe room ; ste furniahe@ second story with ; terme reasonable; ae 7 cee m AV ~ * * At conrenie: acon § b per week f ad aw Foetal iene "os a ae o &\ peo ~ ~ .. + “. bi ty ES tees tye. Ook ~g> . See, Bae ete ’ bs 7 oun weer “OE ‘$ CRF . er ‘sa Yo & n F ad 4 1 ’ Le or or 3 O. gee ¥ gs Oe ht iy " d ee ned “i , ae i me Te 2 ( a. tae Filey lth ib ae Gi Moca his ert et x eh Pye AD ee eee ee yee es “i _ ‘ hy = io eo att _ af hy pall Rie utes SHIR wy LEAS, WAI PAS I:
Page 18
HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 11 14 Words or Less, A 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 25c. 16 Weeds x lows, ABSOLUTELY fall valne for Mi | re ee ee a ~ LOANS ON FURNITURE. entire contents ints bought Dickson, 2044 Washington aves tel. Bd PPRSONAL—Parties who witnessed accident to / ALL KINDS of household goods and feathers = _ ed; send postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton av. (x) en weet coe convenient oe to secure ALI, kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves, highest co a) on furniture _brice; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin. (x) | P AL—C.: 18 Sept., 1901. Telford, room 21 Jefferson bidg., * iene, ais ERSON nudge. A. ALL KINDS furniture, pianos, carpets, © ntents of a re Olive. Kinloch A 2045. _&® houses, flats, stores bought; highest } ®ces paid. PRROOUAL—Asveee ® nowing the whereabouts of Wolf, 8. Broadway; phome V 465. (x) 0. ‘“iast known to be in fp Mins., write) Money 1 Advanced Salaried People le can valey waar cae oe ewe SS green ner : coun FINANCE C0. FEATHER BEDS WANTED—Will B vey or to a ity; eas a est eee rincipal If ou Sood money eee on. for infants and Children. ; al send postal. 8. Batavia, 116 N = wien a cities. lman, iol ouser bidg., 509 Chestuut. (x) FURNITURE bought in any quant! t : , : ons Bought has borne the signa- a “tas Stive st. Me "aa: Be sind fats ate) at. ©. B. O18 8 WHEN YOU lence. | 0 Missouri Trust. bacon ecb aye Ao tere has been made under his gheny. Pa. . WANT MONEY| — personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one ging aed: a 5 etal. “Gray ‘523° SEReowAT. | a ~ |Om furnit 1 etc., be ghest prices pa rop posta . Ne iture, pianos, ¢., sure you go to .he (xz) PERSONAL SUND right place. See others, then see 14 Words or Less, We. to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and 17th st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. any amount for long or short time. record z ;| DHOKER BROS.’ 9450 tees “ Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments, and endanger the HIGHEST price paid for feathers; honest weight. No ing. Payments arranged, weekly or _M. Speelman, shao Fi Finney av.; send postal. (5) | AAAAI—1000 cards, 75¢; ar noteheads, en- monthly, to anit. Liberal Sincnentn for time saved, | CBickering $550 square e 120 velopes, $1.26. Mc@il iil & Co., 121 N. 11th. (x) Extensions on account of sickness without extra | Other good squares, $26, $45 and Ev health of Children—Experience against Experiment. You get the full amount in cash on | °@® Warranted. PF. G. Smith, 1012 Olive st., A. HOUSEHOLD Goops—I ‘buy furniture, stoves, car- i d in- | charge. _ pets; carloads, smaf lots. Rice, 2217 “ A rare detective does .i ng 170, St. short notice. Our rates are as low ae the lowest. |_©. Whitaker, Mgr. Th Ki ] d y 4 — Alw a 8 Bou ht ts, 8 0 . — ( Ve invite comparison usiness w us is strict- HOU SEED furniture, pane. carpets, g Louis. x) 7 confidential. oe saute dealing is our motto. We sae oes ip one condition. ...§100 @ sa] Ou Vy 2 our goods, AUCTION & STORAGE OO. (x) Seventh Ae etee BA JCHN ; RU LEONORT AG Dr. Mary rT 263/ Washington Telenbone for us to call. Kinloch B 1911. _@) BY FD iio bee Seger a and 5. USED feathers; ay on per pound. Postal care, is list, ducts a strictly respectable sani- nesta Pillow __ 8880 Piney ak (a tae for confinements; established 25 years; se- \AIL eer tuning. Tel 671 A ané D 141 (x) * lelusion; elegant home; treate irregularities; 1a- | ” NEW pianos from §175 upwards this week. We sell direct from the eeneny and can save you ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. dies will no regret to call or write; adoption if some money, F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st., Oo or Less, nts. desired: trained nul nurses. SS ae SS Aten s Gaiden Seal RESuIaTOR:| LOANED ON Poaurrons & PLANOS | 238. "wetline: ster BED— springs and hair mattress; m Ap. . = 0 a Re 1606 "Ol ive, 84 floor _..| plied for; relieves in 8 hours; hewate af ~ & LASY TERMS TO SUIT ANYONE. ay as a Vor sale, piano, at bargain. 8020 Lamb- fe r Over 30 Years. RED--For eale, iron bed and i brass } Stitutes; none genuine without signature of Gold- semen yt tna & yore a. weekly oo: ; _~ ; In Use @) trimmed; $6. 2518 Fall av. en Beal Mfg. Co. 205) Washington: price $°(2)| yearly. RATES GUARANTEED to be THB LOW- will accep sale, fine piano; most se 28 68003 | cn DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 28814 Olive; ores eet any fair eher. iS Fraatim ev. oS TS~ . WST in St. Lonis. PAYMENTS DPXTENDED with- CARPE For sale, 800 misfit carpets and rugs; secluded, licensed home for ladies before a ont charge when SICK or out of WORK. Call, PIANOS TUNED—Best workmanship guaranteed; | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. _ furniture of all kinds: storage. 1406 Franklin. 4 uring confinement; oldest and most reliable | write or telephone to ns. D 1849 or Main 2764 M. $1.75; at Ore ’ ing-in institution in the city; established over NATIONAL TRUST CO., toad wford’s, 6th and Washington, (x) 14 Words or Less, 20¢ 14 Words or Less, 20¢. DRESSER—For sale, fine oak dresser, washstand, ; eare: home comforts and motherly care; adop- | 200-213 MER IMOD & JACCARD BLDG., 24 floor, | VIANO—For sale, $65 buye fine piano; full sise; ehiffonter, etc. 4322 N. Broadway. ton if Gestred: successfully treats all irregular- 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOOUST. (x) |} cost $365, stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. x) 0 if FF FE he FURNITURE—For eale, contents of 4-room fiat, ities; ladles, call or write. (x A GOOD THING PIANO $400 Krakauer apright, nearly new, nT5; cheap; rent $12. 2621 Market et. atm ' ~ DR. HOGAN'S private maternity home for ladies big tareein. Fo GO Smith, 2012 a ; | FURNITURE—For sale, all kinds of household} expecting their confinement; patients received | we can geil you a team, wagon, harness, bug- _E. Whitaker. 4940 FOREST PARK BOULEVARD ae Lai: Del ten eet nc ts “ aie mong: ber dering og cog _ sy, mich cow, ete., and let you pay for it in | PIANO—For sale, fine pieno and furniture; buggy and best constructed. ’ s a private home, where you can have the hes easy payments; if you wish to better yourself XO—F onetructed. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 4 yah re ef medical or surgical ‘treatment; first-class let us sell you a team, eo that you can wake _ and eurrey. Apply 2125 E. Prairie. Le come bowsece in : he by ~~ takes it; cheap; cheap rent; come quick. 15 8. nurses iu attendance; established 30 years. La- good wages and pay for it in eix months, Stand- PIA} NO—$165 buys fine upright piano with s , ; elegait location; hardwood finish; double hard- | | 8 .- : argain homes ’ 15th st. dies, if in trouble, call or write; adoption if aed Credit Co., 600 Burllugton bidg., $10 Olive. and scarf. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin. | wood floors: cellar cémented; sagrats and tile bath- in fact, yp ge 1 L00DS—F le, household good desired. 2215 Olive st., St. Louis. een erent nontassibinigin HOt eee ee ee ee ep oy GET FREE | PIANO—For sale, —— upright; fine condition: -25 ed = ee —_—— ORANG at of 3 rooms, nearly new; must be gold immedi-/ pagar, massage, inanicuring, scalp treatment, a great bargain, - upright, almost new, $160: 4 edjferraneas sweets, ee gy ra $80; ’ 28 a2 ately; leaving city; purchaser can hold ten- 7 - rere rent $10; call between 7 and 9, evenings. ee bidg., 7th near Olive. Mrs. Edith sty paying a a in high, tntsrest _ bargain. Elsner & Son, 1029 Chouteau av. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 70 700 ‘Ohestnut C3 (4) + i" nia. an ot When you can rrow mone! m the on pan oo : LEM ee forn F — Sap, besis $8.40 a Mt pct (x) 2911A Frank- | nance Co AT ONE-HALF WHAT OTHERS PIANOS tuned, $1.50; first-class tuning; yoars Our prices are s0 acceptable to .& ym alll HOUSEHOLD GOODS —For sale at a sacrifice; ge elgg. ag 5% apenas (x)| CHARGE. Leans von houseboid goods, pisnos, _ experience. H. Kautz, 1108 8. 10th » Ayg (x) buyers that duplicates of these having sold my house and lot, 4251 Evans, I salaries, etc., leaving goods in your possession; | SQHURERT & MOXTER, 2002 F : first@lase wish to evll my household effects, consisting of LADIES’ home during confinement; adoption if de-|no ‘publicity; pay at your convenience; time cx- piano tuning and repair both - houses have been snapped up when- ao nes. (2) | "Nos, 4682-4684-4688-4640-4727 Kennerly ay.; ; : ever offered. A small payment furniture, carpets, gas fixtures, screens, Majestic sired: ladies call. 2848 Lafayette av. Tel, Sid- | tended in case of sickneés; po extra charge. Cell, range, etc.; call at once if you are looking for) ney 988A. (x) bd oF ones we A 632. ana.o0e tel $1, $2, $3, $4 PER MONTH for rent pianos; best | room brick houses, front and side bee ds, ba : ON FINANG b rooms 302-3038 Orle assort w easy terms; long ann ment and lowest prices; rent allowed if | closets, etc.; lo prices; y cash: bal onthl (just about bargains. . LADIES—If in trouble save time and money by} pidg., s. ¢. cor. Gth and Locus:. Bntrance 316 N. RUGS—Special sale of rugs and carpets left from calling on Dr. Lottie Frick, 1204 Chouteau av. éth at. auposite | Re ng Pa piano s ee nitarer omnia. Mfr., 1012 | monthly een ae BER MOLDING 0O., PINBAPPLmS—Quote ; Cass ay. and 3ist st. (x) rental value) will secure either of crate. 1. for. : “ich BRANTS oe black and $1.75 for » henognte pee storage; room rugs, $2.50 up. 2107 Franklin av. (x)| LADIES, Ergo-Tanso is guaranteed; consultation $65 BUYS , ight pi 7 — e; pr! t s. Dr. Cazeaux, 2002 MONEY It MONEY I! upright piano, 7 octaves; $100 Sees RUGS—For ey ete coe a $42, for $21; rng, a. ments oT} -—_ / buys fine nade & Co. stool and cover. Klee- SA E the following bargains: ost $15, for $5. 7 . c -» 2807 ; | ~ —- | LADIES—When in need use our sure remedy; trial $/0, $/5, $25. $50, $75, $/00, $200 No. 5566 MAPLE AV. STOVE AND RANGE Radiant Home Seseburner| free. Paris Chemie Co., Milwaukee, Wis. (z) LOANED TO RELIABLE EMPLOYES. } $5 PER MONTH BUYS 4647 BERLIN AV. Modern 8-room dwelling; furnace, test aver tig tel ‘at 3047 Olt Seer hat. LADIES—Consult me; no medicines; wil} call, J, | Housekeepers and Business Men on |New piano; with too from .f _wday morning, between 10 and 12 m. C. Whitley, 425 S. Ewing av. Seat nica, wpm one oe ae cod BE guaran m factory; wits a new 11-f00m Tin marble and yo Age & bath and all conveniences; lot 90x . LADIES—Save time and money by calling on Lot-|If you owe any loan or salary concern, or ARAGHER & STUDY, 1101 S. Jefferson av. (x) sated ptesabine:’ porcelain bath; large closets; dou- 133. Only $5000. One sold this week. Furniture, Carpets, lron Beds tie Frick, 1204 Chouteau av. Any bilis, we will pay them and advance POULTRY AND BIRDS. — Rie foc - , hardwood pollshed; ‘pardwood fnist ished; And all kinds of household goods always on sale | LADIES—Call on T. C. Bachman, midwife, 1302 & eee RLY. MONTHLY. or “YEARLY pay- ap rug hy ena vety complete In every iT OO.. 700 Chestnut et. No. 5560 VERNON AV. at most pessenetie prices. Golten a and | Jefferson av. Kinloch 1377 D. ments Modern &-room lot &2x TOMATO dieeiee mahogany dressers, ¢ oniers, parlor sets, desks, | -—— aa . y : no ‘ l USE Ch , bs. ™ °. ee ‘ ~—. poe -aar 4 wokeases, dining toom furniture, iron and brass | LADIES, if in trouble save time and money by taf aon of pe mettle Spe llew ag naan $2.50. Mek wi som, 204 Market at at. % _ e OR SA LE. 133 i _ eral sold = as ; ; every convenience. Sev 80 » $1.24 for part beds, wardrobes, rockers, iron 1 cavenporte andj Calling on Dr. Lottie Frick, 1204 Chestuut. EXTEND PAYMENTS when you are SIOK or ott | oo i + couches; all as good as new; will be sold cheap | Lanirs wv lat never fails; one complete | of BMPLOYMENT. Call, write or phone us. a choles. for casi. Itugs and carpete, all sizes and grades, | ‘treatment free” Mrs, E. Starr, 2929 Fri.nklin.(x) | Main 898 M. . NEW YORK FINANCE CO : . 4569 MORGAN S since offering at this price; $4260. nt PEAS-Mighe. at genuine berg¢ains: bring size of mom. 207-208-209-210 Odd Fellows’ bide. i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ap elegant Sroom house aot — eoey pn 1.50 ba waisthae hee EP fre at aaa ' cated; beautiful frees; ® yard; , mode No. 1385 GRANVILLE PLACE. ~ BQUAsE—Guote at $1 per tu box end —- Franklin av. Kinloch C 1441. ) ts; 1200 LANGAN STORAGE co., Salesroom, 1001 Morgan. | LADIFS- | d ey by calling at 2929 y | 00 organ -Save time and money x ‘G Ninth and Olive sts. For Sale. sen Fim 5 anished: t Dargai: must sell . ents esire cos no Oe PALEY Orate Arkansas : $1. 00 DOWN LADIES won't regret calling; satisfaction guar- az poem et een A By . - | icine. 3505 Q Sinloch © 1664. 4 first-class moving, packing, shipping, etc.; mon- North Market st., 4-toom frame; price 1350 per ( KAT FURNITURE, SALE pa pina ey 7 Oo lnonols Accents both telephones. Vista av., room brick; price 14¢ REALTY CO., and 1-6 be, 0@ioe: Alabéas I2-I YaNRIiN VENUE. we UL. da J : AGE CO., 3} Cockrell av., : : + 9 4 . 121 . EGG yy ath ~ at . ee per erate. We will begin Monday to sell at private sale ANIMALS. FH Olive st. (x) @% McCaffrey pi., é-roem y brick: 717 Chestnut Street a > e KO —15@20e ARE pres at 20@250 a large and complete stock of new sample furui- 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa Madi e ture that we have just received from a large ; * : AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING O00.. 2315 Madison s , g 4 factory and all new, clean, up-to-date goods; |COW AND CALF—For sale, fine seeney cow and CHEAP MONEY. Olive st.; moving, packing, shipping; store in 15 Leduc st., ¢-ro0m b brick peice. rice ; per ° don Seg here is a chence to save money on furniture, calf: bargain. Call Friday a. m. 2015 Patx. | . IRKING ; separate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A, W. H. Lan- 37 ; GHORGR N ‘OPER STRING eS te iram beds, carpets and rugs; all sizes. - DOG. "= : meg meer “3 ro 7 Fe ———e 8 goa pc tow ag el = a A nontechn ————— — — Coin Co., 1156 N. 11th st. (x) EUGENE A. TRISL: ER. cheapest insurance in the city; you have access (do lew at léc - i 110 and 112 N. Sth st., rooms 2 and 8, make® loans / to our room at any time; all mov! - > ne, as at at potive oes —_ . ; : 9. ’ =i: = 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ister; must be in good order. Ad. €C 32, P. -D. hold roode; lowest terms in elty; confidential, (x) Ring up C 741 or Main 2686 and get our rraien () on ey salted > CQHAIR WANTED—Good 2d-hand wheel chair. MONE Y furnished salaried peo f ' x : f 's ple; loans made on 2 1 n . ene - es Address ©. §8,, G75 _Vernon. (5) furniture and pianos; eaSy payments. J. M. AUCTION SALES. gern P . aa te dees ror ogc, “Lockton 707, | CLOTHING WANTED—Men’s old clothing; need | ST iffin. 320 Commercial’ bidg. Bell phone, ae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. them badly; postal; phone A 1659. Gilbert, 1321 AUCTION SALE—June 27, «a, cor. lot, Devon- shire and Brannon, Southamptes: see deed. Hart, HORSH WANTED—Good, sound, gentle horse; for HIGHEST ‘price ‘paid f for ladies’ and tleme 8225 Pine. iB trap; must be city broke. Ad. 4844A Labadie. gen emen's meen Se ee eas, TNS £5150 wt. 2) AUOTION 8ALE—Cash paid for jewe IN STORE AT T ’ L. Blumenkronz & Co., Sestionesen. 1008 top buggy; for it; $25. 2518 Fall av. ae EASY PAYMENT PLAN, = Mee driv! HARNESS—For sale, double breast is wines NICKEL PLA TING on bones Sitios menioe FARMS FOR § SALE. Our new ee ~ CHE. APER RATE 14 Worca or Less, 20 Cents HoOuUSES—A unber of large and small horses. | algo gold, sf) b of interest, x 2 and SMALLER PAY- vroung and Rin 5 F. T. Sanford, 711 N. Theresa. | ing, Sxidininn ane oe serlag at scepeantle seine SE oot wine oi = company. You can PAY FRANKLIN COUNTY, MO., FARMS eh One sone Dd. e = DBGGE & MUSICK. 717-719 Market st. (x) =A Ng such ~ Ry yg eer had —e vo Franklin adjoins St. Louis County; has no bond- ) , : Goods remain in YOUR POSSESSION. ed debt and is one of the most prosperous coum- "9 “9 end up: cot mattresses, upbolstering and HORSES AND VEHICLES. CASH REGISTER WANTED—National cash reg- of $25 and upward on furniture, pianos and house- shipping guaranteed; money advanc St. Lonis. Carr et. 8) tocks. Vor Saie. pt mage tg big he os ‘and clgar- On pianos, furniture, horses and wagons, cama rket. — ane “ rette coupons, cigar ban 1301 Washington. warehouse receipts urance licies or any BUGGIES—Siorm buggies, grocer, baker, putea, es security. Room 424 Pt co mpm bidg. ; os oe & gg 1 foe auctioneers, will buy laundry, milk, peddler, tailor, undertaker, cat | UR ANTED—Ten-gallon hot water urn, aitted loch D 1839. Vill call and see you if so desired. or sell you ou rket et., _phone D 28.(x) pehter, painter, plumter, efivertistag ane light} with steam; mypst be in good order. Ad. (x) | > truck, apring stake ron a ow is 87, . Post- Dispatch. } 7 PROP. OUT ¢ OF CITY FOR SALE a Db a Bs Tih _ Kin. D 1671 ohn To mi: x) “Boring, Bo. to ps at car with me to MON LY TO LOAN 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Springfield, Mo., on or about July 1; household - BlGGY—Tor wale handmade; no foom | goods. Ad. D 42, Post- Dispatch.” ne a Gr agg ee Claytoa pes: a my harness and pole ties in the state; I own and offer for sale, in any ‘HORS*S—Always on haml: draft, | driving ahd MISCELLANE = FIGHTH AND LOCUST STS m mn ‘ J SNTS required while SICK OR OUT nee purpose horses; pew wagons, uta “af OUS FOR SALE NO PAYME ' ; | juantity, tore than 1000 acres of farm lands for barness; you can try horses before ans bb 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, OF — mere 2: RO DANGER of 1 ing | 2 a 1 ass of r goods 4 x) |} BREF CUTTER—En ) otar NO PUBLIC ITY, NO INCONVENIENCE, NN | ments; also, way. j ( ~ | iad mean terprise rotary beef cutter. DELAY; papers can be signed at house and paw farms at extremely low — and upon reason- TIORSEFor sale, stylish driving horse and Sw CLE can get money ao a you apply. poultry, grate, —— By Se + inabout. 1010 8S. 4th at. CYCLE—For sale, a new C WE WILL PAY ANY CLAIM against T goods | PO , : . ess Perens _beycie; cheap. 1910 Mme ied oe ye NOER MOY OSEPH H. BENNETT, Sullivan, Mo. HORSE—For sale, good horse, 9 years old; reason If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE us| 7 al for selling no use for him. Weibusch Livery | priok—For sale, 200,000 good second-hand brick | and we will send agent to explain our NEW gr~~R list. on ol ue wy a , _Burn, 1615 Lafayette. in different parts of the city. Jacob Schaefer SYSTEM Fe ine | R404. Trust bldg. -< ete Wrecking C©o., office and a. 4018-22 FEaston FIDELITY BROKERAGE OO, ane --—- ee ee 1 ES *: ~ c. * and estern— 6c; 6@) 1GGY—For good horse; No. 410 Ce ) Ith Broaé- co Pa tg, AB oot ” 1908 Washineton av., up —— enone Kiteen DP wer = - “was and Olive st. Pntrance, Trust bldg. st. ms —— rhage paay FOR SALE s 2 ? 6 - ; c., from eman ros. —"e Fr ater “Eee piers = 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. N ( ), , a ‘ , U Meee lets Sacic Gis iain dito Gye. Wit perk seri prmenting, Gee: teed, (exe To. Drake § Easy Money -* SATURDAY, J ‘ High Hitt, a, as West o ayton, on mig Nice Suburban Home Only $2500. Half Mile ) WOUSKS—For ‘ale, good team arate Say ma- F ~ | quletly, contidentially; lowest rates n, call after { FLECTRIC FAN—For sale, electric fan; nearly | ments; a fair, square deal; call f codam = we —areene; — ERenp; Ste new. 1340 St. Ange. Chemical bidg. and 240-2 Arcade or ‘rates. 208 A 2-etory brick residence; reception _ @eclock,. 1730 Whittier st. fod wn a srmnndnangeet uls; open till 7 m. Bot os. hal) and cellar that ts am A Boy Sox 140 feet; . . 1 ; Tu le h _phon situated on the north side of Woodland av., which taxes 1903 will be paid by sellers. : I HWORSES—Two horses, for work or delivery; run- ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; et from 4c to 6 per 1 about; will sell cheap; wagon; bargain. 1808 sell, rent; reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1821 Mar- | is one block south ° Manchester a Morea bet at | SALARIES PURCHASED _|one"Rlock "reat of sasiemood ‘station, “hte i THIS PROPERTY IS IN LINE OF WEST PUCAN Western, BYst4ee! PRANU Farmers’ ee the cheapest HORSE—For sale, §ne bay mare, 7 years, 16| ICEBOXES, ETC.— 4 | Loans on furniture and pianos at lower rates, o@ | plewood dietrict. Let me show it to you. It henda, 1300 + fine driver; afraid of noth- trucks: all repaired ‘ap "warranted, 404 N. 84-(2) saan (ae Rep Sarr le the first brick house on north side of Wood- OVEM ENTS AND SURE TO ing: cheap, 2804 Russell. PRIVATE consultation | offices. land ay., weet of Big Bend rosed, END IMPR Oper eae 3 : eg + A] =o band billiard and pool tables, heey BAKER ag aS AND COSTS. ore CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. SE IN VALUE or enle, mare years old, c roke cloth an bal) Se t. 7, rme@riy w u . te ‘stesesanhiliataeds lady can drive; suitable for work. 6612 Paston. s S. S See, Ree amet. (2) —_ ge gee Srlary ys my e SIOK, pay- | HOME—For sale, lovely home in, Ms Tlonty of has RAPIDLY INCREA RPSTAU RANT FIXTU Res Complete; soda fouri- men can ex ende 1arter Secur ty ke large rooms, urnishe an en ‘4 oO rult 03 Benolst bidg., oth and Pine sts. trees and shrubbery; come and a ae * And will be sold at prices@that should double your money in a few months. ear ore: emall mule: $20. 2813 Pine st.. tal rear: 6 "| taln, coffee urn, electric fans, gas stove, tables, HN W. STALEY, Mana Nelson. Maple and Sutton, Ma aad ebairs, dis bes, etc.: will sell * af or part; cheap _Telephone, __ Kinloch A 684. "he e Dp P Take World’s Fair car, Olive Street, or Delmar Avenue Car and transfer to MULE--For sale, big, fat, young mule, er wil) | %°,c@sb. or on time, if secured. Address Exlipse A 64. —_—_——— ye exchange for small” horse, . It. STOVE REPAIRS Clayton Electric Division direct to ground. For plats and particulars apply to Cornet & Zeibig, 111 N. 7th St., or Charles Black, Clayton. It will pay you to Beautiful lots and choice surroundings. Terms, $20.00 cash and $5 monthly; and on mes de Caf 416 W. Pri L¢ b I f Be P18 Cass av. Saanine car line. itt econ Blas Siar SALARIED EM PLOYES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Now la your time t t a team; pient wor qd har segue; “it you can't y “tee t p Banca STOVE REPAIRS for any #6 stove. Forshaw, 111 OUR STOCK IS MON efouneeg | _N. 12th at.. Kinloch © 9 (x) a age STOVE REPAIRS attend this sale. uv and we will buy it for you. We bave the only eas : money | cit Co., 000 Burlington bidg.. $10 Olive. (x) | PICKET—For sale, — round-trip ticket to| We give anybody mone cake ine nites A. G. BBAUER 816 NCBTH THIBD of, BURREY, RTC.—For sale, surrey, buggy and Denver via Burlington rote. Oall at Drug ll at just one-half the rates demanded by ’ " Se — a ee ed IN M ‘LHOLLAND, uct of which will he their individual prop- ome. 3701 Manchester. _ Store, 14th and Ww Washington. JOE aa. F i ed : at ial seer Pa case mainemen naire: Telepbone Main 2570. No, 511-12-18 Century diag. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. " and re eae Foy pt wages ah ty Bn ae bridle BOOKS. MONEY to loan ealarted ple without security. Words or Less, 20 Cents. to sell or take D. Lanset, 308 ence bldg, 8th Sth and Pine. (x) The Leag » HICLYES—1! } ' BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; call or sené | — wa Hatelacs te ve ve. weither new oF pect had address to Mi! ad Book Store, FF Chestnut. (x) MECHANICS’ TRUST (| 690 00 PER FOOT. tion to La n — ’ c t ee r= pen hei n oo or on time, gp at once to “MEDICAL. ute: aieanenr ten wih oe 0, Classes of Thirty in Civic Improvement lontal yo building. School ~ of Horticulture | soitwe: Morning. Julius Stadio h Graves, é12 — ae 4 Fr Vint tcl. HH—Ludher-tire | storm buggies, grocer, | —____ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NITURE, | PIANOS, NS A'hg ; League’s huitcher, laundry and baker wagons; reas. prices; LADIES—Chi h | ou TLY REDUORD repairing, painting. Geo. Mitach, 8879-88 Bel. the Went: safe satianie: ug agpengn <4 peo RATE that will ‘enable you to pay - any DEBT Raise Flowers and Vegetables. +42 “ ** the mon ° stanps for particulars telief for Ladies’’ a@iyon can, in weekly or month! va piments ~ The Civic Improvement League's School on teen letter by return mail, Axk you . WAGON—For sale Sing, itt ink _chester Chemical Co. Philadelphia, “* “we Whee. AY. Soe of MONBY oot at ont TE HOTE | SITE of Horticulture opened Thursday at Shaw — “DENTISTS. a Ag aml %et our RATES: or TELEPHONE ; and Tower Grove avenues. Pleasure and Business Vehicles ie 0 $1 MECHANICS’ ‘TRUST €O., The Civic Improvement League secured The celebrated Studebaker line. Quality, style 1g Words 06 Lass, 20 Dente. 94 floor. ensrance 217 N. oth ix) | 600x163, aoe the South Gate/| the use of a, five-acre tract of land from the trustees of the Shaw estate for their akon ce, OS mene ei a Santen age “egesf "ra Belo ear WE ADVANCE MONEY dois Wo Shee eel a one GROLOCK "VEHI OLE ©O., 916 N. Broadway. (6) TO QALARIED PEOPLE. ko Price OO" ‘Seventh and COOLING BLANKE Al $1,50 T 0% ——- , ~ eee without employer 6 keonlvten: toe LINcoL ki a" ——woe | The rm Pe mn ne liye Maa re chi . | | &YPEWRITERS. etc.; our plan is the LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. horticulture. Teague hopes to make ivate in the city. 20 Cents. it school such a success that by next ane: te eat mavertanae aa in ews gogo 14 Words or Lem. 20 Ce er Words or Less, ords or Lew, nts. LOUIS INVESTMENT © 14 or fw $6.90, Tel. © 167. 1118 Missouri ‘Trust Bldg.” ( be yielding “v fing ‘vegetables and’ flow gy ee and tin can Sees ar He | iat ee eae Sopa MONEY FOR SALARIES|43%-MONEY 10 LOAN~42%| Bee: a Fie Typewriter Ex pu c My clients being uncle te secure 7 tera. 1038 Century to <a, mer ~ veh Pas. oP rents ‘ T ¢ uni dle te satisfactory . Bi REASONABLE RATES | siih Sinisa ted fer z ; ‘ P —
Page 19
FE EIR rate hae, Be Ce x os Pet Seg Ley ps * & sin "PPAF G.. we: Ree ‘ . ! Sa e5 ee 4 ; we ¥ fey is RFS ak ; eS ee ae Ms er ee ES) OR. FP ea epee ¥ 3 oe Ag 5 a ae Te Sl , e } 2 P z Pe ‘ eet zg é : : _ Aug? ie . We Et, a a ene EE RO Ae Oe : un , cleeene, ue ree ° fe “pather tne favorable for corn. Oeste, €d the low level] of the having orfeni fo. , Wires: We are still 5 cTOps. fay cel ‘be the ‘tigttt onnaen R Z wearoore with continuation ef favorabie wa. asler everythin 4 Wonderfy! im revement in eel did not recover it: A sampie Of thins Ceased. kept the remhos (-2@ Quality of the new 4 — Fest of the wheat threshed out jn southeast Missoy- bew 3 © Was a slight rally. but Was received today. If a fair Ssample| Bw i¢ brick, 13¢. 7 Was too imi t ; of the new crop, no contract wheat ne d{ Lave w CL 5 eee ou foe Ie Brloee were yc ohe etfectual raipaieT” aml GnDe section” Phe! ers | gia Recut ee ae renee , or the day and Benerally pelo th ene eryY small, shriveled ana light in|: ducks, 7¢, cone, Uke per Ib: sering chickens, | Gen ] T f Wall St f] Pening. W the - 4 : weight. evorage, 3c: ‘off chickens, Lens, ioc: spring ducks : ora one oO ree ee rading Was Light, but Tt Ad A] e . FI FLOUR AND Fenn . i OF OVER, 1 2c. ? : W N t St d Di ease. Associated Press. T . vances r ain, prowpt shi little Delng ho Principelly fer with besa ang. heehee enone ' | as INO rong an 1s- - EW YORK, June 18.— The favorable ef- ractlon Shares Showed ‘h h h FP | : ment, n§ Cone Tor future ship. chtvkens, 0c; eprings, ‘161; 49h for hen’ ; oh : = ; hae pondon market of the reduc- oug t 6 ul Gain 83 sogergnter cre fanntety €3. 90008. 75: straightae, Rarer: gueks. 10¢. turbing Rumors Were rein ceMlacted ‘on ne RIANA ‘discount vats Good Strength, Not Maintained Hadas: $b Sood 12,48 20s a6 let" | a (oie, and heavy at Biggaats, 19 to 100 here on the Opening. al eToup : ‘Stents, $3.35 for Grete to $5.00 for extra fancy: TUN 3 ne ‘2 ewes Afloat. Esch aa eS yPPiBe and the casite —— Pie at a ee ? Mame ur Cifle large fractions. | m. : , “epot this side FROG LEGS at 1 Peansylvanin wag bought i, ? — BOAT , RY® 7 nders higher. ———. ‘nited Aree n large blocks. , FLOUR-. ception, with geet was A conspleuotis ae MEN'S BANK RAINS IN THE NORTHWEST, aii Naat ts Ma roel ae My SA, : , i ‘ COLORADO FUEL AFFAIRS The demand for stocks carried wor. up- LOSES TWO POINTS wird for a time, and St. Pau Union Pa- CAUSE MUCH COMMENT cific, Wabash breferre ( Oly MEAL~Quotab! ~”l. 3 ! WET ALSO IN EUROPE “Peipeey ‘e€d and E te a bg tie He pote aso wertces ‘dia “vt were ben ee 2 ee © f. 0. dD. at $2.70 for efty LIVESTocK MARKET ax for pearl mea} grits and hominy . MILLFERD— Iimtted ‘demand trom the Si . mt nan ron Sourth- hold very Thi d N ti eueraliy EAM Dolding fed. ower tng — CATTLE national Stockyards. as a ov - yee » £. r - ; Or corn fexl, arket basis east . Receipts, 5000, eceing : one seallce following 3 Mauidate pres: Tite a ational] Was Unchange, and One Offsets the Other and Bulls Keep ban’ ant, tn large and Sle in smail Sacke for ight, Mostly natives arrivad R Tren In ‘the “er? ; q Reduction in the Banks of England States Steel, Colorado Fuel ar Metro- the Miscellaneous List Almost Control of Wheat—Poor Crop 10s" tor mide. At ae meee -s~d at si@ooe ast ‘aliod steady 42m. YEH r There were ‘ae ; ne itan ~ rea ai wry, The ea . 4 ts : shipe ae $1 . i. 4a SLO ac ener. i here ere ut few 4 Discount Rate Causes Higher importa ally, wiped out ars some of an Entirely Neglected, Prospects in Corn. : HAY ihece ean steady Wt" division and trade “og ; | important stocks yielded below yesterday Received, 190 tons loca! ana 80 tons through: | SALES, Prices for Stocks in the ind Colonede'w y Jos po Met. Securition| There was little life in the trading this Grain. pon to OL tous; Gull and easy; only demanté-} he Ar Price - Ane ( do ve ™% De) e. : ah , . , , 1 ivence for goo. feedin st tiie : mS Sette ....... O04 686s ddan ; 5 Foreign Market, and New York Cential oy ‘Louis a an [and brvken te SPPeared to be tow oe lene fact that rain was falling tn tae | Markey OW A grade, PE MAY and most of «i ap aative steers ) Pecial to the Post-Dispatch. t The neck rt. oe lennessea Coal a stre bh . ransit » OW $°0d | vorable for a relief of the Grouth in that S7@11 for OW grades. Cloy ”. mi il, $12 43 fot «I native Gem. °**** wn SO Ctas , NEW YOR point. The market wag Stil] droopin at 1] “NZth, ag did its Close ally Uni: : SB [Ne } ang $) V@1) an Over, mixed, “qi a neu » ET PP ab 112 4 tK, June 13.— The markct ‘Clock. but Offerings wera Hehe. g Jiailways pi eferred Wit ~»s ea _ See tion did not affect bullish Speculation Choice 5 44 14 ma foe nto sto. ?;_clover, 15 fer o native Pt pea, 4466 0 6b bee teaver 1216 4 « , P . : iro i ‘ 76 igs ; +] P hon 400 ee ee or No. { f No. 2. = © OPO was bee seccee . en » ePened today fractionally higher than the ( The selling Of Met. St. Ry Which carr ea | $4 qd eg — only dropped CO $24.62% with | in wheat. Bullish sentiment Was in com- | Pra'rie, $11 for No, 1, $10@10.0) Br xan aoe, \7 Dative steers Ped veids Cevowee 1300 : 4 Close yesterday, put with little buoyancy. apy 5 ‘chmpangnt statements regard. | ® vo a smsit yy 40 . la - The bonds plete control and any kind of news that | “°F lower grades » (isin - native Lei ferg P8900 086 ovecdes TEN 4 1g the com; liv Mngs mad adv ‘©, Sélling ¢ on market © sale of % Co : , , ' "ie ‘Row * ¢. meats Jobbing: Breakfast | *upply Was on cleaved Up and buy © no goid exports at | 5%. comp 7 - Prévious loy record | did not indi ? -Mmerce at $349/M0t give any indication of alarm. The bacon mainly 12%e for heavy to 15t,c for choice | "Hable to get half the bogs they bresent. of TSM. rhe stent. mortgage bonds lost a the deman’ Cate any Particular Change in Winter wheat advices from ete Sources ight; hams at j 13%e; Californias at Be: | SALES. The ra ‘ 1 VICI one of the iron an ' aa fame worse than ever, if that wag OS8- | New York shoulder , od | No. Ar. Price. No, re was considerable bullish Sentiment | steel] markets 2S Offered as an explana- “antral Coal anda Coke ecoreg One sale, | sible, and kept the people wio were lots Jobbing: Extra shorts at los ribs at Wine 96..... ZOS....$6 13 79.... rig 3 Or the floor, though the ©xXposures in the| tion of this selling. Colorado Fue] } shares, at $62.62 , key f > howey fas | Sort clear at jose ( : ¢f 70..... ghee eee 1860 00@185 vu a 6. 98d sales 6000 1 lew nternal dissenglons appear oe Se etnn a ~~ datas, / 62%! 42 8714 | to be broken, as two “lows hovered oye; $4.0214 have been made hy sellers of chemica: _, Chunks, 1166 to 1850 pounds — 6 + Jone Sod July, 6. 64d; Jal and a . Cause of the recent weaknes, ,P°, the Famous Store Crowded by Thron “nu iat section as ‘hough one was not Cnough. | ard and soft Missoms though they beth, it i¢| “air to PPR roma geet 65 00@ 80 oy 647d: iept ‘a mene the Stock and the converting’ nn both &s dransit, 200 at $24.75 and 125 at $24.621%, Some rain had already fahen, and it was naderstood, cow'd be bought at $4 Market ig up ‘200d Pm ETT SPOT apron 85 00@11u 00 ' Nev., : Nov. alu i sp uMors of Peace betwee os ) nds, Anxious for Free Premiums, puted Railways referred, 10 at $78.75, reported that in South Dakota rains wer; “aPer ' “hotee to oy - 5 Peres pein 0 OO@600 UD : Dee. FPF 88d; Jan. and Feb., feed? Pennsylvania ind W abash intereeetnE The throng Pouring into the doors of Eieeek Tees: 8, 3 at $84.25. Falling pale morning., in Wihler wheat tOr- | snot $5. bos et: r+) firm at $5.00@5.70 for reswrees ar ane south, sma), Ught drivers— * @8¢ Qlarch & Fotures closed irreg tar, 4 ‘rests are n ; . at §252. ltory th aw , 7 eNO for July. : 9 op Oe PETE ng : “een * ser but lacks confirmation the Famous Thursday, on thei? inaugural! sags, Natfona! Bank, 10 at $200.25 and 85 at tarvorting. "he Clucinag’ favorable for Ie ages Vholee to onan ah EERE PPR Pepe 60 ood Che : + lately 11 genera ‘acre s¥lvania stock] Eagle Trading Stamp day. is evidence that Boaterrn's Bank, 20 ‘et ip fvnceded that the crop had shortcomings. Lead and Copper, c— ane ing® ey tee 143 w Cnt success Of the underwriting of the aes this popular trading method, introduced Nationa] Bank of Cominerse 25 at $349 y orelgn pnarkets Vere quiet, with an ad- Chet LORK, June 18.—Lead end copper aniet; / Plain to guod : nae Cee elven 00 Og | atock issue. Subscriptions hens Ron lh a by this establishment, has Caught the Contra] Coal and Coke, 50 at $62. 6214, ; unchanged *, * went POO. but Paris | UBehanged. Chelee ah Prey beedeuns 100 0@120 w “A WELL DIRECTED WORD Ore actively even than had b ‘Dec fancy of the urchasin ubli wa. loud. : eer 2S = reporieu edn ace usiness drivers— e resident Schwab the Unite pected P & public, 8T. Lours MONEY MARKET celpie a England, but fine in France. Re- FUTURE PRICES, Ratan ee oie tha vnsesivccic,. £0 00@110 ov ° Ps. Conporsgnwab e United ‘Stan These Kage Trading Stamp Books witt | p 7 3 celpts at gt. Lovie were 3400 bu, agai’ . “en ontns eee 1% O& May b the shout thar’ ‘ 4S given it Out definitely Sported dally hy Benedict & Con; 42 Ww UW.X00 by - ar ; * S6ainst ST. OvUrs. . " coe OA 180 ov u at's heard that he has no inte ’ ely be given absolute] ’ free on Thursd F N Y a Pom - “Opp, Wall st., a ua year ago, egy, Saddiers for southern use— h ' r Ntion of resigning his J ay rl ew York City ; 411 Vilve sf. St. Lonig Mo lhe rains in - . ’ ' , Jef , when victors sing. —V\i isdo f h . - ; » s ; - , wus, Mo, the N Tthwes 1 ss | Closing | Highest Lowest ’ i SL REP ieesnetinnn or e m of t ¢ Bie non and notes . the Connection of/ (&y and Saturday with the purchase Bs Der sent tlm Fecelvahie 60 to 0 days, 5 to] er indifferent cables did n . affect rath 'Yesterday | Today Today. | foun’ lee nS ec tt 100 Ove t4.. Wants. cent s , “Pr Months’ sin ® namés, hi nti fom lles Lk - a : . 0 De id - —_ ne : Me a 2 way concerns hie connecting with the eo Nainier nan $1.00. They contain gov aera se Me TE Other good four mentee poe, Bode mgter ially _ on went Came gy WHEAT Inforine. 40,04 N ¥. saddlers aa 150 Ougsou vy An example of Well-directeg , Sta . i £ { c ve ‘mown, | y . gr 7 ‘et an advyg ice f OWe slig er ee Me 7 ' After gt 2 ge has rrr samen are given with YR good collateral. 's 12 Bi, Fp Bn el call loans: casier Opening. Septethber mid os pre j July, TRL, | 79 oa re 78% tage —— plugs ihe eet 20 09@ 30 ov Soe may be found dally in th¢ o that the plauncement Of 2 few days im any oe artmene lothing, Wore made tine money mnarke: today “remained unchanged; | ‘9% and Juiy ag; iSdge. Mh TSAI | 744 | 13% [74 @Taig | °8YY work MULE GuOT kway . 40 0O@ & ww Want pages of the Post-Dispatch, .3 of the United Steen ae reorganization dreas goody shoes,’ miniae: Ga pose, call (one was Steady, with no change in rutes: , ; lab Market CONntinued to Show a stron, | Dee ee... Fee 75% | i | T3AA (For broke mules a tet teen They reach a multitude. They ee hxely to BO through Comes one reno oe or silks, , y, , : mo market wae eeely, the ante. Pipe lowea ane a om Food buying that foi- | CORN. os zo panes, wameele figs... .. ' 90 00 tell their Story briefly with em., ae y that man r oO : : oxi These Stam SI will Ac ’ ’ La r . lee oe seiliatia a ua AMON, “ra | . ; 1@ rear Y ac Vance. and Septembea, Pee — pe AS We ‘ ian bulk of Sales SOeGaseeas 4 f $ my * Stock are decideain’ Anta zo nelders Be. Sure premium display room non the rie git the ances, $1.00e vy! _——— $7. Ta tei 7 rey rushed up £0 (3%c, then wen; a a 48 @aae?* 10% | 49% | 149 hands, ne OO i... 70 ¢ 116 28 phasis. They hit the mark and ae | pane as at present Proposed ~’. tO. the his room is well lighted and the premiums ‘aiealin niles Mey an Y (te, and the Duying Jay — nce se. 454% 4854 G45 5, ), 15 andes ex tiat, of sales ‘He eeees, ‘ 0G 90 00 bring results. That is the s€cret of a e@ opening Prices an ye ea are 4arusticaily arranged for the ins ection Ph. PACK to 73 %C. The Second OATS rie , : + be a, © Oee6 oes OS 110 00 the larit , , 2 4 follow : Co per Bile, 9 wl es kes ere rg of purchasers, There are to ‘he op tse. GRAIN MARKET BY TELEGRAPH pared? gol cables are unchanged as Com. ef a Tipe, a 7 ree eee 15M handy, aero ttle Ecce Tee es 10s bos 110 0 populari 7 a FP. D. Wants, i ; Vv. %; Baltimore & Ohio. 85%, addy.’ a! ~Parkling cut-glass table ware, table * | -CHIGAGO, June tw.” at whic} it * 8 Hlgher op ning, 4nd | xene *} 83% 0) Rede £ ae $9 91 i3y ere geUle Of sales 225 57°* 105 120 oo Men seek the @rugg! = 3 yn 57 ’ deo, ; Rock Island M4 adv. rockers, French Plate mirrors. Silverware. Cables. July beln a h oat opened Steady with 1 ) P lg ~il 4 S¢ d A hile Pa ris Closed i - a $$ ____— a 53% 83% iS oO 16h hands. exireme range... 120 175 vu . at, Pir i j, Erie, 82%, adv. %; Loutsvi]i¢ & Nash- watches, china, couches chiffon crs, side- QT6Y4G76%) ana Septemmst® my ae oe oi wun ethnnter = little Quiet spel! the e} Cuugeeuninionnnien meee 2 bunds, bulk of sales. 135 006 168 oo For ‘tis he = an tf .. Minne u ‘| : pe iSsoy Aiea: tehe ee weast [July S27 b' SB%Q@ 82% | RB 1y » , off But leading the decline, ite re a ine ae of premiums given in exchange cars, Ne4bolle, Duluth and Chicago were A hat eg Miticated 2, Meht-weight berry | Sept _ T 4 ees neyare 71. would, eek ferendent Schwab ee el in each te, ete + yon pages “for | at ros Was strong, wits qe MG Me higher |Said to hac’ set ap In in Peaeeelns ¥ 8 i tag ——— 7 A © genera impre : pe. : we ‘ ; at 76%¢ and Sept. “BL a t T4u@ratc. 2 ™ lthe tc i i. se “iz in rance, ti, ough entreinineciceewtiiise a Femauled that he would soon relinquish 1) ea “amps made with various pur- ny At or Ble "cot ia ag a a i latest Paris cables reported the ma ket | Jeiy sf FRU | SRY, So 1 Ey, of governme,> corpormniin’ | Chases, that pit early, shorn’ being exten tt! feature in Jas Practically unchanged», | lower to 1/¢ |® ge. WAga! 57% i 56% | F6%egn + ou current that Stee} operations Be tien oe a ew gure in securing | cover sales {2 that delivery. ay , ten if ar ae af och was dull and un; hangeg | —-————_— — nt Would no onger ' oe “Ving stamps, it axes but a ghort unent demand wit} but light o ae th. rkep P29 Liverpog 4d higher ‘ lone Tein | MINNEAPOLIS. on the >) = t the Present di vi- time to fill the pages Set asitie Sout » | Was decidedly bullies! - & ent Oherings th Mari ‘lances in flour and ig “ ond , a ' Clear- | Pee ery cap. PE ey eee ee _arenee common Stock 4nd the . r the _ sie first hour. “Uy advane “1d Whey Were 300.000 at lk ° tor aee } a lined below 29. ‘ 1€ Price na ind thus redeem them in 300, GUL tte Ole, after Opening ko ‘ower to Ke higher, |, -@¢ ptember fold Up to T41ge but th a Yesterday. | quigbest | ro cat | Glostag Topolitan show an o)-stamp lots, for 4ny of the de- | #* aC oe, while September so'd up to 50%. | ing Was heavy and the +2 ae “e 86 et tie eee tar bl A Cece ge ee oday. the ement of President yinei?, declines, Ete are cies in the premium room. Dur- PPAR Spe Ae shade wer, to WY 4 . b plier until Siles Ada as “Gm pt Bon ae on Wiirar ; t t the opera ons : ng © open ng days. Spyer'’s orchestra ale Se | ID laission ‘VUSCS Wee the best bu: -| Close July ld —— en at @ erage a "a eee ee ee of © compan y | .c¢. ow ' . ; 1&8 Of the mory} { . wi ef ‘* SOld at 7% 4nd closed at 4c [July .!7e% azo. % re or 1902 Showed a deficit of $31 Prey popuees in the Turkish balcony, wil] play | (3 “raing distant future. Receipts were | Dace er at 75% ang ie was bid a phe 4 72g ne 2 ‘Tomato [POO , Hs July Clased With a gain of oe at OTC y) ] | losed It igo asker May had 7&1, bid. ees, ee a wept. was YQ Ke higher at B0S.c. : ; — i : ash markt Highey but demand lim CHICAGO, tr =k tnd j wi nl wer . ;'ed, comi Ntire aa mad args rey ee Or nnnnnnns Stu : ton ane "Se we good genera] com nis They bought es: cant from City millers Clos tog | a chest | Lowest Closing 4 mows | freely in the July option, but soll'ng Le locals of at 79¢ for No. 2 ied a des “for ae —__"esterday.|' Today. | Today. Today. ° the favorable Weather Cansed h sligh: hata be T7900 Ni at RTS or No. 3 WHEAT F : t -@83)o2) » 64m (De for No S haw pean — p- IFAT. 8000 after the opening. Later the marke: me, + No 3 hard g i . . Nard and ice {or up again on the stTength In corm July hold. | @78e ; No ] horthern No. 2'| Sponse : 7 W re- MTI— N : ‘ : " ee Tait Sn rica'’s ja: seuaiiines CHICAGO PROVISIONS. . ‘ i ’ ° 4V0, , BA, ° No. a, 37 / 46d. Receivts at _ “ ne in The Greatest Sund Ma tebe ofa retin 1 | 4 yt 2 a ’ 7” , F ORY este PR | & %@ | Closing | Highest | lowest | Closing { an an, at St. Louig were 810 bu | Yesterday, | Today, | Olose: ww eR Aa “S82iNSt 33 300 bu one wv ne aes se: heat—Jy Y, 78%c: : year ago Py Old, 7T6%c: Sept., 74% @74 Kc: Ql, 74%c: ; - aZine, : (4490; old, Tdige." ( ‘Ae Today. | Today. € 54 a... Saas pace ornaJune’ x2 r+ Wec..! eased bac sug, 8@c higher at be ae at aa Fake,” Gone Dee. AGEs’, aie July, Min | buying, “went? to toy" then, “under 490 ey. |, $17.00 al 817.00 | gig pF $17.00 » || Firmly established in the affection. wy ai ‘ ; Tune,’ 3930 Sate "aye “p Bene: 83% “188i, te Ric. "ac. July S0ld at 49 to | Sept. 16. 85@S7b| 17.02 {| ‘y6.85 |} 16.05 b | : .* ' S - Ton readers ig the Post- Ste; May, 85160," Po: July, $17; “Sent ‘eee: | mn held , eet tt ee ~~. | 7 reich Sunday Magazine, tye ve pages of articles and illustrations al] laird —JUly, $8. 85Qs. $7 44. Sept., ‘$8.0h. “oar higher-pr |, od prene ang mPathy with the | — a pers of present-day interest, including front and back pages printed in co] S005 Breda” Moe ep Pts, $8.00; Oct | tives OnyIDg Of both Fupy 2 8004 specula: ’ * . ‘ i : - n co x P .f : ye— u y, 62 ee: Re t., §21 " ’ ° ° ‘ 4 ors. This Magazine section is for People now on earth,” yj Cash, N. W., gi‘o7: -e°', Bet ? July .| 9.80 b| 9:97 19.27@9.301 p90 . on, ie th July and So tember, |Sept. | 9/27 » 9.95 | rs , WW. ti’ 0e Ii, Plax" the jormer Selling at ioc UD to Ose ne sept. i ob ».27 9.30 Sept., $1.08, Timothy June, $3.65 Cr ee | + Atiter &t 4s ‘aC to 18450, While July S01c LARD. ¢ , , $11.50. Barley—; tulkers, 14 L1de. : th p we P ai "SEWN C, ere Was delayed by the flood that Swept through Armourdale K The PEORIA: 1ll., June hoo firm; No. 8, 49¢- July wasnt ae a * Close. Latest trading in neni EAT | WALLAC LL til late! rescue of the heroine by the hero ; i » an, € No. 4, 4hc. VYats—Firm,; No. 3 White, Buc] Cie) ork. No. 2 red 7 os » UN y Secretary of A ro 1s thri ingly told. No. 4 White, 88% ¢. Whisky on the bas's ‘of $1744 demang market pigher and Sood corn in| xo. 3 red diecane i ais '78 ain 8 or" | the C nt t ] N [ . for finished oods, ee ‘ouetael ut very little Offered, as Most | vy . ois, arr 7a” |! O Inen a i Bank Juvenile Romeo and luliet pov EW, XORK.“siine 18. - peeat—Receipts, 48,735 | pany’ sore ay oft Brade. An elevator com- No. : ne ee Tits 76 yd n 184Qr; thi i be ationa of Chicago, has ‘Ouger on by les ‘wher | ”*"3. ee OLN uu No. 9 — relloy * 7% wae 221 Ae 41 | 4 ° Co: market, €ma})] horthwest recente.’ 7 Higher } and White, to Texas. By ‘ mixed, Ry, r re =o. 8 herd ......| — 21> _icegere ee Lh . a is y en appointed our western represen. St. Louis is the home Of two ch} ‘ld "a oY covering. July, S276@S3 7-16¢- Bent. "8 13-164 | NO. 3 sold al SULA. - ‘Me. ae hit “— “— CORN. | tati ; *ppeared in public as Romeo and Tuli age Net yeas Of *ge, who have iseaite rotbaare ical AL} ‘827; firm; creamery’ | and no ee, a Or te No, 2 Sar oe tata, ||| anve with headquarters at . bs /Ullet. icture of t} ‘ 184i VC; state airy, 17G@2I60 Cheage. Rece “ bh By eS Pea Se bet ‘ hij 5 le ae, the baleon ‘ ‘Sigh pic' ( '@ baleony scene S989: at . “Tg ey BR TS SE See aeres sy 5S2u@63 | f2 Thespiane” ing a big armchair, 1S printed with the story of these tiny sand white. “sone” ‘ae colores 2 pod Sone the Price Cur meather {oe favorable and No. 2 yellow eee] ” 4 Dn Bsit%4n| % | 232 e: LA SALLE ST . 7 iggs- elpt fea; frm: weet. 4 a the er ‘ ~| No. 3 yellow ... | 5: 2 ou ~ $y Tretiors seconde ag gtr wreniecn | Bot likely RUM, Stated an ei aanet t-| SOS Selon a ee + CHICAGO - . ‘ ‘ gar—Raw Steady; fair refining Bige centrifuga! 800 by ely. R Celpts at St. Louis were 10,-/| No. 8 white _""} 54 i 65 Fe. y S r In Discover test, 3 19-826 MNOlanseg Sugar, ¥ 2£0-32¢: refined future against 85. 0450 by One year ago. The! tae na es melettniaite: ea | ys iy fy, Coden el MERU area | future marker waa” goa ohe Pear aps ee eee per gs RT : ' ue, : ' qtiet; No. oO, Bike. - Tr, a gt eee 4; 42 Gi: 17S , | Dr. R. J. Hyatt, for years the “weather " . jasses fam: New Orleana, 21@ 460. mn Uhe advance in corn , r hE peor. © @a2 [ag “iad —e ; Hi ¢ f man at ! L ¥. ; ’ Rive Strength c ! 4 43°, Ps rane erred to lt tah, 23 made the most remark Phe ouls, now pase June 18.—Butter—Steady - cree meries, Jats, but the market was Speculatiyely aE Saar: BS8144)-41 58 @na | 42 ’ e career. It is of worldwide interest sited if it arkable forecast” of his Sige. ‘Chere taro He! . Be 68—Hany. 18q@ quiet aa’ waaee of Sept. at 3340 up ‘to No. 2 white .... 419 @50 n 49 nn! 48', . s Con ; 5 et oO : » , ; . , ~—« ’ wines , ¢ la’y w"yc & fie AVIT 323, ¥ : N £ haplin Presented Improved but ‘oven ot J ax hand ‘ ISG iGe; ladle backed, extra l7e¢; n the diplomas. © members of tha eine . verage results no ely “ — | . }} Were: Frederick William Bopp, Frank ree ‘ang = Ing for week, 415,000 head, agains: thur Borgstead, Wiliam Carr ast year. . bugene Le Vv Broomhali cabl ' es from Livy l: Pirm- nese of American Cables were aga. the | o° 207 N. BROADWAY 4 « re rurnéy, Bq. rd ederick : erick Hendrich. Froderint: Walter Fred sen itin King, Harry Lane ohn opened with uotations ya to %d higher, reflecting the : . is advances tn America yesterday Later in + © s@seion September Ssined ka rther on speculative buying, a andw ! Alfre wald uis Y unfavorable reports regarding souls A Mp om Rowe Palmer, c ed n + Robert Lincoln INVITE p hn, arren Christian Raub, as ERSONAL f Peaain yatta Mer rrgine, SELATIVE To Twa Bum : —_"p Herbert Southes hous . compares OIRECT WIRE To » James Allan @e vens, Whe . ; , last , |
Page 20
ir bs : * rie eR deo +. > 4 bape es 5 ee Py s' 4 eee - o om - 2) - . - - - ° - Pe Fgh ey es ' “: * . : bi hy &. Ss ay ee eee eee __ eet rem rs eo . . e., 7 Zllinoisan Told Court He Had Wo ; . | , Z f , of the Loya | oe Asis x. Money After Paying Wife's The efforts of Maj. A. C. Paquet ven|-ST. FRANCIS, Kan.. June 18.—Chaun- ” His Swell Connectios 2 ‘i Zueber and his bride, who was Miss|cey Dewey, Cl | The Loyal Legi A : ~~ yeu gue tc Se . yde Wilson and W. J. Mce- on, Ransom Post, G. : Bot are ‘ a * # ~ ? ‘Burial Expenses. Beulah HK. Abrams of 4561 Cadet avenue, to/ Bride, charged with the murder of the R., and the postofiice staff attended the hay . Ir., Capt. Lieya Snake -— WE + 2 is Fes Special to the Post-Diapateh. keep thelr wedding a secret, were wn-| Berry family two weeks ago, were last funeral of Maj. John B. Harlow at his from the postofiice, George A Dic : its bye Sy atintiom | Se a ee - And Ly 4 -_— — — ve ree ‘ 3 a — 3 5 au" 4 ae aS 2 a £4 =. a & ty as “i aa Oe = el ae Bey cee = ~ i a a meen TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 186.—Jason | vailing, and they are now receiving thé night bound over to the next session of Newman, arrested for stealing a ride on a | congratulations of their friends. the district court without bail. ' es ee Gel ease “| hive veer ae. “hair tan They were taken early today to Good- ; tran ‘ his wife’ y holding }!and, where they will await their trial. : — of neg wee A from Litchfield, Ill, E Royal They were escorted across the country Carl Krutzsch Married May a cm to Greencastle, Ind., where the body was . to Goodland by the Osborne militia corm- H L tt pany, which has been guarding them G. Ryan on Day 6 16 CS | oP TS Ge aying the fare of his relatives ter of ott ava ntance/ since their arrest. Sheriff McCullough ver’ pilot. Ca as com- e| thinks he can protect his prisoners, if : Bed Faml"e oe walk he soar | Woding ceioned TT TT OURS alts Qlodtabais ite ate ry hy s ; es of the wedding. These aw of the bride {are troubled with rheumatism, eczema, pimp! s, etc., St. Louis people will tell you De line decidedly. Every suit in it is ata reduced nue, who are brother and sister-in-law of ) Of Medison, I11., the Well-Known | the marriage ceremony was performed. The é 'e th t to H h- ton, Mich. “to complete his course in{? Elght Years and an Old Vet- OO ——— lr.ing ing. The groom. is =the son of Herman eran of the Civil War, Says : ch, Krutzs vice-president of the St. Louis Men’s Furnishings. Iron and Machine Works. ‘‘T have suffered from -—_ — The young couple will reside at the St. Men’s Elastic Web Suspenders, rolled leather, kid Nicholas, rheumatism and catarrh for 15 years and have J ——————— ean not speak too highly | ) of De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na | yand Iron. I have taken) it myself, and it cured | ?me of catarrh entirely. | ‘It is a grand, good, | strengthening tonic for | women. I always recom-' mend it to my patients | who are convalescent, and to build a woman. up and to give her strength and appetite, and to produce sleep it | is a splendid tonic and | and mohair ends, sliding buckles, cast-off fasteners and drawer sup- | 5 porters—special value, per pair...... C CHT doctored almost continu- ously during this time. —_ Men’s fancy percale negligee shirts (union made), : Have tried almost every- ~ good colors and desirable patterns, sizes 15 to 18— 29¢ | eee Tree thing I would hear of, and also been treated Men’s bleached Jean Drawers, ribbed elastic seams by four or five promi- and bottom finished with pearl buttons and as nent St. Louis physi- | — drawer supporters, all regular weve wash Suits.| ‘inten 39¢ ° price, per pair.. ccatue He the | t ahowi f Boys’ Wash- > : . . able Suits inthe ak: Gk Greny ene aria Men’s fine gauge light-weight Balbriggan Shirts desirable and a matchless value. All and Drawers, shirts made with French neck, cians, but received only temporary relief. I vis- Legislature Will Be ited my son and his wife ee ee one evening and foun Requested, they were both taking De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na —_— Special Session of Illinois ~~~, a in, OO 'eall a special session of the legislature ito pass an act forming drainage districis try it. which I did. I am e ao in the lowlands south of Alton, the coun- now taking my fourth MISS KATIE KLEIN. A = try inundated by the recent floods, In order . seme gpg Lowen =F eggs Srey oe 84 to 46, drawers to match, made with extra re- embroidered sailor collar 5i)c inforced seat, sateen facing, ribbed woven bot- os vcs an dccecece toms, sizes 30 to 44 (the second shipment received of these y Boys’ Waists. goods)—per garment............... Boys’ Waists and Mannish Blouses, sizes | Men’s French Suspenders, best webbing and nick- ee, ~ maeney mands, with el trimmings, made with cast-off fasteners, not atent ° belt, in neat stripes, light ~ i Qc the genuine Guyot, but almost as good and only half the price— C 1 gy oe Boys Suspenders. Another lot of those Men’s Half Hose, plain solid gr geen sate wade _ 20 pag webbing, black lace effects, guaranteed 8 ” i 2c fast colors, which we had on sale last ~~ ~~ ~ that bonds may be issued to defray the bottle and am entirely ——— > expense of building levees for protection|{ free from pains and feel ReaJ Miss Klein’s unsolicited letter: —*+I certainty feel build against future floods. fully 20 years younger ( itis my duty to tell what De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na has done, wnat" bes _ One thing | The plan as formulated by Congressman |) 54 as active as any man forme. Last winter 1 was sick with La Grippe, which left({ I especially like it for is W. A. Redenberg. who spcaks for the rep » OF me in a very nervous condition, and my system was so' ..' resentative business men of the district, is|{ Of 35 or 40. I eat well, > guyz of sneiagta that | felt tired and alaseet exbennted most) “28t it-is so pleasant to, to call a mass meeting in East St. Louis, sleep well, feel well, all ? of the time, and had no appetite. A neighbor druzgist of | take and s80 palatable at which the request will be made of the|) of which I owe to the ) ours, after I described my feelings and told him my trou-\ that th é. dele bles, recommended De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na, and after taking . © mos 6ilca woman can take it and’ districts organized by the legislature may “ it just a shert time I was so benefited and I feel so grateful ) ) that | want every lady who was sick and suffered as | did; ‘ov taki it.?? issue bonds for the drainage cult be lixe|( JOHN F. OSTEREICH, } £0 know what a grand good medicine De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-| enjoy ing it. municipal or county bonds. ro | 2620, S. Eightaenth. Na is. Yours very gratefully, ‘ MRS. LIZZIE WALTH- City Engineer Helin will undertake to}; ‘ . KATIE KLEIN, | . muke specifications for a levee, such as} St. Louis, May 15, 1903. St. Louls, Mo., June 11th, 1902. 4753 taston AV. | ER, Madison, Ti. will be needed for the pro ection of the -—_ —EeEOeEeEEeEOeEeeEeEEIO—eEEO—— and medium shades.......s..e. Y naa to the Illinols laws, drainage good derived from De ordi Oo e ino aws, . y . , ee Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na.”’ ‘ c ,! K ends, strongly made, of their lands. The bonds would be lke neat DEEN Mcccccoccecccoccces week; the same price—per pair Visitors from out-of-town are especially invited to visit The Model, the largest and most perfectly appointed Clothing House west of New York City. We take pleasure in extending the conveniences of the,store—the use of our reception rooms, telephones, directories, check stand, etc.—to all who call. lowlands. At present the cost is roughly extimated at less than $10.000,000. * nee Be Cgteed at the ich fare $1.00 bottle, 6 bottles for $5.00, by druggists everywhere. Sent promptly by ing Jands andthe manufacturing interest* | express, Charges prepaid, by the De Lacy Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. ‘ the railroads would support the plan. : ge ; 4 ; Legality of Plan REMEMBER that when you.ask for De LACY’S CIN-KO-NAANDIRON" — — to Be Established. say firmly and plainly that you want ‘De LACY’S”’ and no other. + #3 ¥ ta = Se Se a r :” e : . +. bs 9k "sn : “Your Money’s § N. B. Cor. 7th Mr. Rodenberg and others who have con- sidered the plan do not doubt its constitu-| ~~ . _ - oo tionality, but before the special session ea is : 4 xiZ and f Washington. Worth or Money Back.’’ | a of the legtelature is asked they propose : the employment of constitutionai lawyers, , hem — |CS who will outline the plan and undertake to je! : ae guarantee the disposa] of the bonds. o The vost to the state of the special ses- sion, which would need to last only one or two days to pass the act, would not be a&al® See ceeltesur > OUTIL? TO DO over samen cotuemnenen - As an immediate relief measure the re- lief committee of East St. Louls has adopted a reso'ution asking the factories and firms emp oying labor to pay their em- loyes weekly until they recover from the Food josses. qualities up to $4.00 per suit. See our web cuffs woven on, regular length sleeves; sizes Ceu. ‘Wises af Uitte ts te bo ached ut -: ; and they insisted that I ——— The young salesmen in the CRAWFORD STORD (and their name is legion) have an eye for a bargain like the rest of man- kind, and notice once in a while the blood- curdling ads. of the exclusive clothing men, in which they would convince you, if they could, that your head was made of green cheese! [hese young men t[nvestl- gated the bargains (7) much to their dis- ' rust, and on every occasion returned to the ‘parent store, saying to the clothing buyer, ' “Served me right, I might have known as i much. I went through the same experience onee before. Why, your clothing at your | regular prices {ts away below these fellows’ | so-called giving away prices!}” A é, ‘ y a a s an . Rast aR eee Tee) ot a, ee kde aad al Ae . P- x 7 hi : hae be - J 4 - OF ly eee ines es dst Pine ER ¢> - am ‘YOUNG WOMAN AS JAIL CLERK. Mrs. Clara en Appointed to Serve Behind the Bars. Mrs. Clara Egen of 28% Lawton avenue : : is the first woman to hold an official posi- MET OF tion behind the bars at the city jail, where aes : she took charge of the register as clerk of the institution Wednesday, : Bows ee | Mre. Egen is young and good looking, > of and says eho ia not afraid of the prisoners er e a as long as her office is as well guarded as ves at present. She is paid $0 a month. Jailer Dawson says he mg tity & woman be- Ay — OM Ba aa sed! Nsw” Ghe Representative Smoke GY Wy ——— | no matter how or where us th Se Ny 2 Feed wrinkles, lines, creases, wasting fesh with | Acquire the Lifebuoy habit of h | Satin-Skin Cream, a skin - 25e, ¢ and you will recognize its. wonder= Chas. . oy’s New ‘Homa : ries F. Joy. former congressman from he Eleventh district, has purchased a its % the 5) , ase ten-roum frame Gwelling at 638 Cabanne ful mer © one ans will ee =. his — Mr. Joy is now in ashington packing f h it his household —— preparatory to taking odor oO ea possession of his new home. The Cabanne { d d rial” district. ‘The’ ‘purchase. prioe “was antiseptic an i | Most Popular in the World. | @ What is the most popular advertised a ® , medicine in the world? A few years ago it was supposed to be a brand of pills made in Enrland ales @ sale of 6,000,- c po’ Nie a 3 ; «he £ -eatest : * Them All | este oct i ee mone | os , al ) ” ’ a ang at an “ad PSO oe MRL A RT ee eg NR AEE Ripe Pe le Ohm 4a ie a Se Arar ta DS Be 8 oa oe fe , cae Me SS ie oe elle “¢ j