St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1904

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THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER W!1H THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. - VOL 06, NO. 291. ST. LOUIS,- TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1904, PRICEY in St.Louis One Gent. TT —_— a - GPOSSEMEN — PacSSkS2aa ol CHLD WIE SEES PLATFORM TO ("= Sm, ce Bra | , OF HER GOLDEN-RED HAIR | \. a , —— a? BO ug RRS ae eg, Foc AMREAT 10 RESIST THIS PLAN | || [eigsgge cs } , nd » s ©. - 4 ’ deputy sheriffs armed with rifles and re- girl in Evansville, Ind., where Smith con- le “se vepgpag* wna J. Stone in vulvers is now scouring the hills of “the ducied an ice cream parlor. The two fre-j| /¢eutenant of ae a be naneten political . * Cripple Creek district with the object of quentiy met and soon an apparently strong ek oa sa State Sam B .- age So A ET ETS | Oy rounding up every union and every — attache 4s rmed between them. /COMpanion of seoretaly ™ - ee get Loe aia “} Ss € up every union man and every ment was forn Cook andAuditor Albert O. Allen, held an oa ees CHEFOO, June 7,4 p.m—Pre ceding a sea attack on Port Arthur — unemployed person in the camp. . Against the wishes of her mother she was . ; | , Pa rence § anters’ Hote They will be escorted to the county lines Miss Maud Stone Sues a Hair Dyer married and two days later they left Ev- a , agers ee oe Seer ' ' Monday afternoon. , te last night, the Japanese apparently — made a determined effort to ad- and warned never again to return to Tell- For Loss of Her Golden- ansville, coming to St. Louis, where her lt appears that the two met by prear- in vance on that stronghold by land. : a © ~ FH oot tS ee * P LAR PH OMY oO Hee ~_ WPL, “Fo eee “~~ Rh “PCD OR BOA ls “dered ae ‘* *s * ores: er County. . husbsz ax > > 4 at a meager z y Red Coiffure. uSband has been employed a 4 rangement at the hotel, where they lunched} eat sora “6 Bape ey) > AN ; re 5: . » 0 + and the sheriff of Teller County, this|red shade, and still shows a switch of the Until her separation from her husband | Polis. PR ae = on Port Arthur yesterday.” , makes a total of five officials of the gold- | 5«me with much pride and regret. Three;they lived at 1405 Papin street. Mr. Cook thus virtually states a presump- camp towns who have been deposed since | months ago it was all that shade, she oe ae Sith oe Mh dy +g orn | tion that Mr. Folk will do nothing, so far Supreme Court Overrules Motion to Pres. Francis Receives Second Letter The Russians, on seeing PA Ss ¢€ S e é y oO er ” : ade aon. of yesterday began. stated to her attorney, but she decided tO}i po peg and her attempt at suicide as the various nominees for state offices Quash Proceedings in Jackson: From Secretary 1 sent their fleet out ta give ba t.-Gen. Bell remained in hi have it bleached to the well-known perox-j,,.; . ; areeoncerned. «i , ‘ . . : . . mn dds office |! Gives Advice ee geen gnn: | County Election Case. @grding Financial Situation. The result is not known. ‘at the capitol until a late hour last night, | ide yellow white, and had the work done : The first decisive battle vito 2 tomo —_ f ‘ . ee hile rMaitino rFancac x , ‘hi ; lq -hhlse ‘ -es NLiS- + - h ta - ’ : a ge a call for troops: from Cripple | while visiting in Kansas City. Once in to Young Girls. en See Son atuacke atnce’ tes einai JEFFERSON GITY, Mo., June 7.—The Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, who last CHEFOO, June 7—3 p. m—An ® k, but none came. each three m mnths she found that it would ‘In Evansville 1 had all that a girl| from today, when t#e judicial convention, | Supreme court .at’ noon today overruled|Saturday wired President Francis, urging pression prevails here that a naval bat- i Tae 44 aps ed Bell, the successor] be necessary to have the new and natural/could depire.” she said. “I was going | to select a oe for the supreme bench,}|q motion to quash alternutive writ issued |that the Fair should be better advertised, tle took place last night in the Guilt of : e depose eller county offici: 1 crowth at the scalp touched up to match/to school and had many friends ; opens at St. Josepn. T ; e : ; ? re é steamers | Bt expressed a determination to h: * as the artificial shade, and for pwc urpose ithe boy 4 ci : sd — amons | “Judge A. M. Woodson of St. Joseph has last Thureday to compel Jackson Vouny showed the reason for his suggestion = Pe-Chi-Li. Passengers on ee n to handle the arunelai shade, a at purpose e boys and giris. fe waj full of]|secured enough instructed delegations to Democratic committee td print @ll names|another ‘communication received today by passing the Liao Tshan promontory at > @ituation without the aid of troops other| went to the parlors of a well-known St./ promise and hope for me, but, like so] make his nomination seem assured. oa the ballot for the primary election for|the Exposition company, stating that if|¢ene time did not hear fring. while ee ° chant ee. os gives assurance mo dyer and bleacher ten oo ago. cor gi : began to think of getting Pe th (9 eS ne state officers,§¥or to hold a delegate con- payments on the $4,600,000 government loan ports came from Teng Chow of : S £ o many a the citizens of the camp The proprietor was not in ‘riday, nor / married. This man was so kind to me} eh; cae ma aN cee 6 didate for governor should select the dele-| the receipts and collection of Fair tickets. | confirm this report and so do the resi-= } ae y . nivw ‘ > ‘ a . « r ¢ ’ i¢ , ; and commissions and guns to him per-[to’ me and himself prepared the solution neem ging oy gr tory vat 0 Pienaag of ny a ae 4 naaeinaneal sale Wake inate ak. nies alien wr te Co gg geal wee receipts of the Fair rose pata ohete ieee frst favorable opportunity. 60 F aim pe ‘as > i : j é ac - be . . " . . . ’ . “ty ca f Ww ; OMS alba 3% ‘fice six months ago. and do hot hesitate tO Say at rey ment June oy when per cent of the gross | Pes . a ind.the new police offi- all down and thordaghly shampooed and ata my eatin wishes, I marrieq | Will de all in their power to seat the receipts from June 1 to June 15 shall be | emt rumor there that the Japanese bate = ee crowds ‘who congte- aca intn little ‘ste he § ag tide this man and against her wishes | lets Hawes 4d elegates om St. Louis, the TI TRIAL enerentiet f tleship Yaskhime atrnck: 6: Sua * @ate on the streets and, although nearly Suilted Thou apart tram ete sae and saint. | Hvansville with him and came to St. Louis | Ree4 delegates, FSi Samper Sud Clinton e sais “0a oe ied and oe of cach | pert secently and was sank. € ‘ ar “Anceale . ci ives : ras not until the : f ~icounties and otne se a 1e@ machine Ont, cr ce Oo e receipts for the eae every one is carrying arms uncon ealed,|ed the inch next the scalp with the ‘color- It was nt il then that I came to know |; its efforts to reassume control of the previous half month shall be aia sult * arrivaixs from Tallienwan are unable te > i Bherif Bell and his deputies and the sol-|less p aratior ‘hie ith j|him. I'd not care for him not pbuyj in ; palgg hereing aoa 09 oy : s os f » sol-j less preparation which she applied with : ay uying |... , . is further provided thut « . ory. . ae swab bound about the end of aj Me fine clothes, if he bad only given me| P@'*Y: Jury Selected in the Prosecution of July. the FE ose osunth - diinente coufirm the story ae @iers mingle freely among them search-|2@ Cotton ffoney enougl : ‘ He. \ - , a hs ‘ a ° VRS ane = i “a ma = 24 1 to keep fm) clothin | 7 S42 6 . cee s ~ ing for persons upon whose arrest they aos eee Phaze — Anishea one by nate That would have been all | re C rane Platform Is Politician Charged With In- be le SS than $500,000 each. ~ @re bent, being very heavy, it was 4 @clock in the |®Sked. But he did not do even that. He ooked Up. -mi : ‘ Ns hy ’ All citizens of ‘the district union and afternoon before she had finiBhed. It was never Sougnt ‘pete clothes Or fave me All C P- - timidating Voters. : ; ss ll o'clock in the morning when she began, | #2 igh te @ not stand that and Well-informed politicians say that the The case of Timothy Lavin, charged ; ra non-union, sympathizers : e | ‘ wrote to mv mother. She seni , , ymp alike, unite in and several times she remarked that she J : he sent mé some St. Joseph conventfOn_ platform is already | with interfering with and intimidating ers eondemning the atrocity at Findley which|never saw such hard hair to bleach. money and I left him, taking a room at 209 South Broadway. -afted and the original copy is in the] voters at the Democratic primaries March | — Caused such appalling destruction o | Tri ) . drafted an i 7 eo and pashattabed, a ro pe eee in tos — ed New In Fear of hands of a Buchanan County lawyer. 12 last, went to trial this morning before Warmer Temperature, But Not Tos See - ¢rict little short of anarchy. 7 Solution. While the platform will not kttempt to] Judge Moore in the court of criminal cor- Warm for Comf rt, Is Herald- : ; Her Husband ch abate | +1 a | Mass ; “Occasionally the man would step in pa, deal strictly with state issues, the record | rection. o> ae M Meeting from another room and remark: ‘Such My husba nd has bee n to see me several] of the Missouri supreme court for thirty A jury was selected Monday evening. - by babe ns pres Bureau. Y n > : >. ‘ery : rr 4% > * . , ‘ : } e “are -] ay Ends in Riot. Siow. work,’ at which the lady assistant eee, BRS BAe Deen very angry, accusing | years will be heartily approved. Lavin, who is a brother of John J. Lavin, V cane aa, with mo ise Y aekeiae —fL»— ' , ‘ thie ‘ esday, ’ "18% ' ‘ ; ’ The dynamiting outrage resulted in a oe a my my case’ was unusually | ™e - wlan mgeseon Pros not do. He ac- Regret will be ante ge oy | vas piled of| Democratic central committeeman from — 7 ~s ade Rene on Bien Pe ng meg Ns ; és 4 ; ' difficult. The man finally got out a new} cused me Of going to wine gardens at nj the boodle prosecutions fallied in the higher . ee 3 » heing defe warm te cake arc sh breezes from ee re? . “3.3: : Mass-meeting at Victor to condemn Yt last} ejjuiion. and put a little touch of it uonlput 1 did not do it !A girl . ut ight, pow hog and the resolution covering this sub. the Twenty-eighth ward, is being defended the aeuth The Mississippi Building reece Fears , ight. A riot resulted and two non-union} the back of my head. It was too yoni pees is ‘rely stupid : Wil do ject will urge the “prosecuting authorities” by Attorney T. J. Rowe. forecast: 7 Vandals Will Carry It r “miners were killed and 65 persons, chierly| 494 _! cried out that I could not stanc vce merely Stupid or has not good| to ‘exercise further diligence in, bringing] As stated In late editions ‘of Monday's ' . ai* he to justice corrupt public servants “Fair tonight and Away. Wednesday; some- -unic= men, were wounded. The crowd,/ !t- He had asked me Nf I could stand he iis ae U : ate anw at ‘tnesses wer which was in sympathy with the tay de stronger solutionNbut I made no reply. aeonene Bagpanig® eng ( reve Coeur Lake. The convention will not, as Mr. Folk Post Dispatch, many stg te witnesses were 6 érs, was fired on, it is alleged, from the ‘“Thgre was little or no sensation while My Pu sted + i. oe and full Of sadness | has doné, put the question of settling the| absent when the case was called Monday enion headquarters. the Woman was applying the solution, and + parled Sheen in Tid etaun, I returned | fate of the boodlers an people of] morning. Attachments for their arrest were what higher tem- The sentiment of mine owners, ns voleed A ei . About Lt) Miresouri, but up to ‘ li ° . himself. issued. and later Judge Moore fined Judge perature; light to . fresh southerly i found ogy sag that it would not —— o’clock he came to the room ana i . . , . Hamlin, secretary of the a “r a Siezed ; . | eouet : he achine is sufficiently that the time had come to purge the dis- noo a last We d iesday, and* ne xt morning and stabbed myseif if zed i hat cutions, if tne mac Z y Dorsey A - z = . ; ayment \ In the e trict,” started the rioting. fs 2 Eg aM ; ge ma sat ari om ore mae ae ‘broke off. With th ‘hrenta ni se eT his ote. whic ae FE my cae of ate Ler ee ees ee Nee” Northwest ee have been exhibited in the Maclean: ‘ ’ “It is up to you to drive these scoundls See ey Cea, tae ‘wee ” stabbed myself again. The Sey deel d,s tag OR rrr : an ges : Prominent among the dis- ‘ $e iad : ; : came right out. s u ; . ye toe . : : wounding of six other persons, one | agi Pe F, pe uy omar a ‘Refused to which planned the trio of Missouri Dem- oto taniiinds bene the eatr ein sisippi generally the brought to this elty, it oe Ty Dicer died at ag toe: ~~ non-union | the remaining half of the hair, and It, too, See Husband ocratic conventions this. year. Prosecuting Attorney Williams then call-| temperature fs rising, and St. Louis will packed from its case and -Miiner, died h, aah “Aired ‘ey . | came out in wisps about the size of those hw In the first place it was felt that Judge}ed Wm. R. Jones, whom he intended to! have a shaf® of the warmer weather to-| probability, never be shown, ' The firet shot was fired by Someone In lewhich had been treated with the bleach- Monday morning the girl's husband . ; ” mised the judici show had been paid by Lavin to go to/the ang laini the reason * crowd. This was fellowed. imme- | 4nd |} woodsen, who was promised the judicial wimaries for the purpose of interfering . raipetare in explaining two rae, Spaty from windows | she said, where the touch of the stronger]... nis wife. The moment ne 5 nomination two years ago, would control| with voters. Attorney Rowe, for Lavin. A stage of 23.8 was recorded in the Mis- | sippi state World's Fair e adnan oo Pike Aue of the solution had been applied, and she could the bed she cried. “Take him mf lg .ffairs at St. Joseph. Here, then, was the objected to this. and the objection wis sissippi this morning, a rise of 14 feet in fusal to r Ow many of ite A man nding c © union | smell the odor of what she thinks was the evil spirit away. 1. won’ ay, take : , for the machine to take a sustained, on the ground that such testi-/ 4. jast 94 hours. The crest of the pres-| Hf. Henry, custodian © Store, it is said, also fired into the crowd | € nt talk ‘to/ first place mony would be incriminating idl in an address stand. The jury In the case is composed of the| ent rise, with a stage of 20.5 feet, will be | bu : Society of Bt. Lo ammonia,’ or formaldehyde, which had , ith a repeuting shotgun. Sheriff Bel! | been applied. Rice taey. b'Bhe then buried her head ji : " ' a n the pillow convention, a week later, to] following: Charles F. W. Albrecht. Jr.,| reached late tonight or early tomorrow. have had a nr on the local company of the atate nd refused to even lo : we The Joplin a ok at her husband. rhe I rg me ER sige Dalag NB SBI seo tbe oS oe , commanded by Capt. Harry G. | : s-at-I "ess : When he tried to put his arms at -tosleet delegwates-at-large to the national . , ug | arrest! tf othe ‘in. preserving order, and SEIBERT PLEADS NOT GUILT she pushed him away. He then maar Raa select isn, serves as another source of ma-} Washington avenue; Michael J. Bauer, 2334 | ne ' side the room and wept bitterly. ve [eoine strength, so that by the time the| Wisconsin avenue; Edward W. Bernard, W] SCOUTS Fl 00 | FA e chine tion rolis around there will be | 3456 Lindell avenue; Bernhardt ergy Bante | " ’ Smith denies the statements made by , iven 68014. Fire wife, and charges a man who lives 5. ot roy do in the way of “resolutions,’’ | 3837 Blair avenue; Andrew A. Bush, 21 Excise Com ice} news Bond for Creve Coeur has come bétwee do, if precedents are fol- Lynch street; George R. Davis, 2136 Fraak- oe igh a ths whet ot His aesaaiahie at Trial his wife Pe een . Mn: ened and pothing wssing on the credentials of|line avenue; Louis Deffaa, 1844 Menard| Edward H. Bowe, loeal forecaster of : e | o ‘ Pe delegates from 5t. Louis Koren 4 aaa oe men en hes 3702 Oregon y DAdeage | the United States weather bureau. in an he building opposite the hall, and from ) and Clinton counties, whic ave a tot Dd n, 3226 Lucas avenue; John J./ jeqeiat statement to The Post- tch ie Hoint of vantage fired into the door Bi : June 15. i DENIES LEWD ON ELDRIDGE of 150. or enoug® to render the machine Enright, 1711 © ——— gee Martin Suesded, sceute.thé. reseet. that Mt: Leute § windows of the hall. A scattering fire “reosngeatel orgy ge a ogee ter abe ‘ eee olk's friends knew four months - is now threatened with a flood, or that kept up by both sides for ® min- | fas indicted on the charge con , : ~ vnat they know aow, a determined r there is any possibili ef a flood d os, at the end of which the miners sur-|to defeat the administration of the dram-/|Rajlroad Man Shot From Ambush im efort woula have been’ made to defeat BUSCHES OFF FOR GERMANY the coming AE mens 0 ty uring endéred. Only three wounded men. Cald-| shop law, appeared before Judge Moore in judge Woodson for the supreme courtship Mr. Bowie's siatement follows: win Re de = MckKelvey, were found ~ criminal} fouct of mei sgn Texas Town Thought to nomination,” suid a Cole County politicten “Se , und there were DO Casvalties afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, throug 4 at- : “‘uesday. . = jlorney, Morton Jourdan, Be Dying. “Se many ways Judge Woodson _ has Family Will Return in September to Pmen in the hall, # | | Hi 1 a plea of not guilty and r bat he foes not’ care for. Folk Be Present in Fair's Clos- men in e hell, nh num- ¢ entered a plea of not guilty and re- shown “tha a OP cui " . , | placed under arrest and ali | "ewed his bail bend for appearance June; EAGLE LAKE, ,Tex., June 7.—W. F. {or Felk’s interes. nt s Cl iecuments of the union were | 15, when the case was set for trial, . -—. , “Mr. Folk suspected as much less than Cahoun, who was arrested for shvoting month ago, and at that time his sup- ing Months. night the union stores in Hre, W. T. Eldridge, manager of the’ Cane ricrs wished him to urge the néminaution , ifield Leaves Suim for Masses. Belt Rallroad, denies that he was near of Judge Walter W. Graves of Butler’ Adolphus Busch, wife dha family, except In the will of Martin gett eg tangy | of| where the shooting occurred. “The machine heard of this and declared Busch, soint are fall = + seigghe the at $3000, wh ~ re oe tle mo ho Bang. his die or had de-!that if wn ey areas, did “ay hy oe : vers will be ¢ . probate court Monday, previs: ciared * 2 fs oes # 4 my J A Ps . : & ve ee * ay % “oS aah iin % See x : Th . * pre Me »S s " + ° = spe " ; a Oe P a : > 2 _. * 7 z ff "i - ‘ . P 1 ae s +5 o>. ¢ . Ls ¥ . . f " | « A =. ‘ ‘ a “Ss re a * _ i we . : oe . . ¢ 3m i. : “ts ’ “tags > > ae . g : ‘ 3 - ‘ AE * : - wet. : ae ter a s . se ry tea ae, hes *Y $y. eRe Beaty .. 2 " hoger tire + Bake: pe. Or . ,

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4 oh ‘ a H 23 ‘> : . 3° + at - e ss ae es ee, toe aotal sh > Se % a AND OF FATE WASHES THE STAIN — “FROM MEMORY OF ANDREWH. GREEN “3 = ; ns oe a> - ee >. : fel : q em se . ee a Ehe showered money and jewels on her; WASHINGTON, June 7.—Alice Hie frolt ——. Japanese butler. She imitated the ways of! was up lat 4 Cleopatra, dining tn $ state or ioll-/ this morni . a ¢ de a nd “ ce , ing on cushions nae while her|members of the family “of: wey setvants in Exyptien attire fanned her things she saw at the World's Fair, alee a accorded we. with ostrich fe fans. Then she would hypnotism th eek Pes : +4 2. “—- go tog ET ee. eos of the enthusiastic rece during the trip. yen Miss Roohdvelt walked to on her return yesterday eve riage was at the Pennsylvania. meet her, and she left there in the weh but the horses were feeling ! | Before they had gone half they got beyond control of ‘the and for a time the carriage was in It was pocketed, however. | | Street car and a passenger bus > Roosevelt was assisted to alight, ; suddenly revert to her strain, send out for a tin pail of stewed ‘possum and gorge herse) : But with all her cunning and all! her ex- perience she cowid not make her kinky air straight. That was the sorrow of her She called herself a Spaniard, ut she had to wear a $200 wig to keep up the illusion. Mrs. Elias is 39 years old. he claims that Mr. Platt gave her his wealth because of his affection. Mr. Platt is 84 years old. He insists that Mrs. Elias blackmailed him out of $685,000 “— 2 IR ae etm to Andrew Then he H. Green and Senator Platt. Remem- Znalysis of Extraordinary Scandal in ae -_ ”- -to recover his money. Fohy R-Platt wHGreen | Which an Insane Negro’s Awful | Misteke Temporarily Clouded the. Fame of Father of Greater New! York. TS | ites oe OS . eh _ ~ ne ” oR. VO. pes they 5" ee. Oe Re a BSpecia! to the Post Dispatch. ' NEW YORK; June 7.—At the black heart of th Mii'as case One sees a senile, rab- b.t-souled of 84 years cowering in si- lence for than six months while the name of New York's most eminent citizen, | negro killing Green for Platt. who was murdered at his own doorstep, | rested “under the shadow of an:‘almost un-. } mar mote speakable shame A word might Andrew H. Green, York, from the the mau in whose place mistake of the did not speak’ that word «until he had been wheedled or | blackmailed out of nearly $700,000 by an ig- j norant and lascivious negress and was him for compelled to.face exposure in t attempt that Mr. ' had weight in the H madman should have any the public mind against |'life like that of Andrew “When Mr was murdered own door by negro Williams | full official investigation. | my that he have saved the memory of father of Greater New, suspicion of infamy. Yet} he was slain, by a. evidence of a (;reen. at made a (green ASSASSIN, tlie gave I assured the public of of his this mwoT riei tl. another } He wis a man habits, that moment It is a story of thrilling and terrible con- jhe had never heard of trasts, stretching from the noblest to the| man who killed him basest elements of human nature. The | of the murder of the great and pure citizen by a | openly negro junatic, the mystery, the @harges | connecting the dead man's name with the orgies of a Vile negress living in almost in- cred‘ble opulence, the attempts to shield his memory, the months and months of si- lence, and, now, the confession of §84-year- old John R. Platt, a millionaire, retired | from business, that it was he and not Mr. | Green who deserved the shame and whose , blood was sought by the assassin—so jus- | tice worked through the whole strange | Bejjuence of events, and even the processes | by which Hannah Elias wrung a great for- | tune from the-white-haired victim of her Sensual wiles seem necessary to complete the dread tale. Attorney Jerome’s - Analysis of Case. Of ihe vileness of this extraordinary case New York has had a surfeit in the past few days. Yet there is a bright side. The name of Andrew H. Green has been finally and completely cleared of any sus- Picion of evil. In the city of his renown his name may be spoken with pride. Sittung om the veranda of his country hoine at Lakeville, Conn.. District Attor- ney Jerome talked last night about the ilas case. - _ ‘It is an extraordinary case,”’ i ee en (;reen death woman the yet) or of the “Yet the publi discussijor now that Johr R. Platt a knowledged that it was his blood the mur derer sought—convinces me that deep down in the popular mind there was still a sus- picion that the venerable § father the Greater New York perished in disgrace case has of ‘What a Commentary on Fame’s Mutability.” Here was a white-haired man of 84 years, whose personal char- acter and tong life of public service made his name monumental in the sec- / ond city of the world. From youth \old age he worked for the betterment of New York until his noble achieve- ments made his name a2 part of the city’s glory. He lived and moved in the very eye of the public and was knoyn ity of fame! life. “In an hour, on the word of a crazy murderer, this great reputation, the re- ward of a whole lifetime devoted public service, seemed to count for noth- ing with a large part of the people. “How true it is that the only thing a man can safely work for is his own aelf-respect! Andrew H. Green, the last man in New York against whom an insinuation of private baseness could find any justifi- ention. “The world is only too ready to believe evi! of even its greatest men, and he a ee ne — - — he satd, Lg | . Seauggi liindercertsfdainey Special Sales for Men | ‘= = “Men’s Negligee Shirts at $1.00 It is-our privilege to offer a special lot of light and : dark colored Negligee Shirts that usually sell -at $1.50, for $1.00. The styles, colors and materials are of the most satisfactory wearing qualities— Sizes from 14 to 174—separate cuffs. | AT 76¢—Men's Colored Negligee Madras Shirts, somewhat better than {ne usual, in light and dark effects, with separate cuffs—sizes 14 to 17. ‘ Men’s Shirts to Order, $2.50 Up We conduct our own shirt factory on the premises for the making of shirts to measure. Our special 'egitgee Shirts to order at $2.¢0 have had the ap- al of critical dressers—the fit and workmanship most perfect. Other grades-up to $4.00. Men’s Correct Leather Belts “xe assortment of Belts we display, and the of leathers and buckles, pleases the most and allows the widest latitude for selection i by fashion. Prices up to $3.00. in tan and black for men and boys, in sizes 26 to 40 inch 25c uding black patent leathers, C2" ...4.50e . Summer Underwear, 50c Up on contributes some. mest desirable Un- ittractions. They are desirable because sonable weights, the serviceable qualities ‘:markably low prices, quality cansidered. | sorts enough to.please any mah.* a. . Reig “What a commentary on the mutabil- | pe } usetu!l ; Wpnece —_—_—_— = = atte + 'it is the fact that the ravings of a proved | ¢heated word i | of was sluin by u lunatic who mistook | blameless | 'a mistake to} as a man of stainless and frugal priv te. to | | SUpPpose ; er. Never was that fact more | terribly illustrated than in the case of | / | | | | . 7 ; | fral Park West Princival figures in New York’s great scandal and the house in which Bessie Davis, or Hannah Elias, lives in,luxury. The extraordinary likeness between Alex- ‘ander H. Green, the “Father of Greater New York,” and John R, Platt, resulted in a who counts on thé loyalty of public opin-} sa 2 TT c . eT s ke it . . und the most extraordinary thing about | j0n “a8 his reward runs the risk oft being Hi. «Green not live to know what it was possi- for men to think of*him, in spite of splendid career, but we, who have’ wit- reason at the end Andrew did ble hiss nessed vindication have the old Baving that win the approval rather than the others. his perfect to renew our faith in man to own conscience regard of negro Williams, who killed Mr. supposing that he was shooting Mr. Platt, unquestionably an in- man | helieve, too, that was at the time of the murder. No left unturned in the official search for facts. The story which he told the story which Mrs. Elias to!ld, and were corroborated by reliable evi- a wise labors his capricious “The Green. down is sane he insane stone was fits both denco. “Although Andrew H. word that by 1 gave my offieia! Green had been murdered and that he had not the re- connection with his murderer or Elias, T did not feel myself called upon to give John R. Platt's name to the public. It would have served no purpose, and would have brought disgrate upon his married daughters and the rest of the family. jut now that Mr. Platt himself has made the facts known I can speak freely Much Nonsense e Written About Her. “When motest With Hannah SSary Mrs. Elias just after the: murder I[ found. her sick in bed in her residence in Central Park west. good-looking woman, but with handsome went to see fine She is a an unmistakable octoroon, dark eyes and long eyelashes. [ should that she must have been a very attractive woman when she was young A gapd lot of nonsense has been writ about the splendor of her surround- The truth is that the furnishing of her house was on the ordinary depart- ment store kind. “After I'promised her that if she would tell all she knew about the murder and the murderer I would make no ouse of any- thing she might tell me to prosecute her for any minor crime, she made what I be- lieve to be a full and frank confession. She said that eight or nine years ago she was the inmate of a disreputable resort. John R. Platt used to visit her there. Presently he set her up in a boarding house in Fifty- third street, where he continued to visit her. . “Among her boarders was a negro named Williams. She declared that Williams used to bring evil women to her,boarding house, and for that reason she put him out. She had been married to a Pullman conductor named Davis, but had secured a decree of divorce"ugainst him. Severed Herself From Associates. “Both Williams and Davis had a griev- her. The two negroes were friends, met occasionally. and no doubt discussed their grievances. His expulsion from the boarding house preyed upon Wil- liams’ mind tie talked of it constantly and threatened to sue Mrs. Elias in the courts. 4 “Mrs. Elias knew a good thing when she saw it. She had a rich protector, Willing to squander his money on her. In order to have him all to herself she moved to the fine house in Central Park west, where she now lives. She completely severed herself from her past associates. That was the only way to prevent her former companions in viee from sharing in the secret of her relations with the old millionaire, from whom she was to get her fortune. “after a most exhaustive investigation i was satisfied that from the time Mrs Klias went to live in Central Park west until the hour.of the murder of Mr. Green Willlams never saw nor heard from the woman. I do not believe he even knew her address. “Mrs. Elias told me that Mr. Platt sup- ported her. She admitted that she nad haa a child, but declared that its father was a Japanese merchant who had returned to Japan. She showed me°a photograph of the ehild. It was_certainly not the child of a white man. Its face showed the Asiatic origin. She told me that when the child was born the name Platt was used in the birth certificate. Whep it died the Japan- esc BaMe was used in bre death certificate. Negro Brooded On His Wrong. “Meanwhile the disordered mind of Wil- iiams dwelt night and day on his wrong. He had been put out of his boarding house by a woman. He fancied that the people in the streets laughed and jeered at him because a woman had thrust him from her door. He went to see several lawyers. Hie stories, were 20 incoherent that no law- ver u undertake his suit ages againet Mrs. Elias. ey “Then a new delusion The old man with the white beard man who used to yisit Mrs. Elias’ was known to her companions as r Green—he must be the power which pre- vented the lawyers from taking his case At that time the name Green paeered ther of llams could in my mind that it was He repetition of Mr. led to zen with the m ten ings ance against possessed t ae : ysteriously nneneenan ding Mre. Bilas ar org | “pre. act oh SP atte Nee pre’: eases oT SI ELIAS TOE Ree. FS A 5 - -_ Md he - - ; 5 ¢ * ~ > prayed to the devil to help him. his ber. sole grievance through years of murderous planning was that he pouse “On e night tne devil appeared all these | before. What was it in this low negress that had been put out.of Mrs. Elias’ boarding! held captive the mind of a white man of 84 years. the father of married daughters? to him.!Schoffenhauer declared: that there fs such by threats ef exposing him to his married daughters. He is suing to recover that | sum. If it had not been for the murder of An- drew H. Green the.Elias case would sim- Without change via Vandalia Line 3:69 9 yy m. dally. + * ae —— oe eee ee Sues > Ae ¥ ee tan embroideries. Great June Sale of Women’s Fine Undermuslins Presents the Highest Values at a Given Price As merchandise finds its own level when offered over the retail counter, so customers soon find out where the best places are to buy the kinds that meet their views. This store caters to those who are particular about quality We procure the best materials, the best laces and embroideries, the best styles to sell —quality in undermuslins. at a given price. Careful attention given to their selection by experts whose experience and knowledge have. made them specialists in this line assures our customers the highest values in the kinds of undermuslins. We Sell. — That the volume of sales may be greater during our June sales we forego a part of the profit. Corset Covers At 19c — Of longcloth—low neck— full French style — tucked back and front. At 25c — Three pleasing styles—of eambrie with full front of lawn with hemstitched tucks—of nainsook, full French style, trimmed with Va!en- ciennes lace and inserting. At 39c Full torchon lace and with ribbon, At 48c—Six leading styles—of nain- sook—one with three hemstitehed lawn ruffles, used for distending the shirt waist—of longcloth and Valen- ciennes lace and insertions. At 68c Of nainsook~full French stvyle—-tucked back, with torchon lace and three insertions drawn with rib- bon—also with yoke of allover em- broidery drawn with ribbon. French style, with inserting — drawn At 98c-—Of nainsook with Valencien- nes lace and insertions—also with s!x vertical insertions of blind embroidery —edge to match. Other styles $1.25 up to $14.50, Nightgowns At 48c — Three strong values—of muslin with embroidery insertions, square neek, also high and V_ neck with yoke of tugks and hemstitching —hemstitched ruffles. At 73c—Of longcloth—slipover effect —vyoke of hemstitched ra, and hem- stitched ruffles—also of muslin—high neck—-yoke of tucks, trimmed with embroidery. At 79c-—-Of cambric—square neck-—- yoke of hemstitched tucks and hem- stitched ruffles. At 98c—-Five excellent values—low round neck, torchon lace and two in- sertions, ribbon beading—half sleeves low round neck—of nainsook, yoke of allover embroidery, half ‘sleeves, hemstitched ruffles. At $1.20-—Of nainsook — slipover— round yoke of tucks and clusters of embroidery insertions—neck and half sleeves trimmed with embroidery— also square neck of hemstitched tucks -——trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Other styles $1.48 up to $25.00. Chemises At 48c—Of fine muslin with neat embroidery, also of best quality cam- bric and muslin with corded band. At 98c—Of nainsook, with torchon lace insertion and ribbon beading~ lace-trimmed skirt, also with yoke ot allover embroidery. al At $1.20—Of nainsook, with Valen- ciennes lace, two insertions and -rib- bon beading—lace on skirt. At $1.48—Of nainsook—fitted com- . bination with Valenciennes lace insertion—ribbon beading—lace © one skirt. +0 oe 4G At $1.68—Of nainsook, with Valen ciennes lace and two lace insertions ~ —lace and insertion on skirt. ; At $1.98—Of nainsook—pointed 7 —of two Valenciennes and two Swiss insertions —lace and insertion of skirt. At $2.25-—Of' nainsook, with round yoke of allover embroidery, finished with scalloped Swiss ruffle. Other styles $3.00 up to $18.00. Drawers At 19c — Of muslin—good quality-— plain and tucks. At 25c—Of muslin with tucks and embroidery flounce—also of cambriec with full umbrella ruffles—hem- stitched. At 39¢ — Of cambrie—full umbrella ruffle with hemstitched tucks. At 48c—Five leading styles—of cam- bric, umbrella ruffle with two tor- chon insertions, tucks and flounces— of cambric or muslin with tucks and embroidery flounce. At 79c—Of cambric—umbrella ruffle with insertion and flounce of moon Valenciennes lace. At 98c-——Of nainsook, with tucks, um- brella ruffle, flounce of blind em- broidery—also of nainsook, umbrella ruffle with torchon insertion and flounce. At $1.48 —Of cambric—hemstitched tucks above and in ruffle with open embroidery insertion and flounce. Other styles $1.98 up to $16.50. 49% vi ts Great June RIBBON Sale Prices 43 to % Less This sale would be remarkable if we were not selling the very staple 60c and 75c Satin Taffetas Ribbon, in plain colors, at 39c, or soc Satin Taffetas Ribbon at 2¢5¢. The beautiful rose ribbons alone would insure tremen- dous selling—they were quick séllers at full prices. In this sale, soc qualities for 25c; 75c¢ grades, 39¢. * Messaline Rib- inch- 50e Taffetas 50c and 75c Ribbons, 25c bon, on ) beautiful large Marechal Niel Rose and Bud design, also American Beauty Roses and Buds in pink, blue and lavender on white grounds, also Pink Roses on light pink, Nile and light blue grounds, also 4%-inch 55c y ible-Faced Liberty Satin Ribbon, Mame Antoinette Roses, in lavender, blue and pink on white grounds; 3%- inch 50e Warp Print Taffetas Ribbon in Moss Rose design, pink and lav- ender Roses on white grounds; 6-inch 75e Chiffon Satin Ribbon in solid colors of lavender, turquoise, pink, blue, also white; 6-inch 75e Black Moire Antique Taffetas; 5-inch 50c Satin Taffetas Ribbon in aill de- sirable colors, black and White. ... ccc rccscereccccces 75c Messaline 60c and 7S5¢ Taffetas Rib- bons, 6 inches Ribbons, 39c wide, in hand- some French Rose design, pink and lav- Roses on light blue and _ pink grounds; 5-inch 75c Taffetas Ribbon in Marie Antoinette Rose design, with quadruple strip, satin edges, in blue, pink, Nile, red, black and white —white, blue and pink grounds; +14- inch 60c Taffetas Ribbon in Ameri- can Beauty Rose designs, in rich red on pink ground; deep pink on light pink; light pink on white and lav- ender on white grounds with satin eord edges of pink, blue and white; 5 and 6 inch 60¢ and 75¢ Satin Taf- fetas Ribbon in plain pink, blue, white, cream, maize; car- 39c dinal, champagne, Nile.... 50c, 60c and 65c All- Wool French CHALLIS Now 39c A hundred and fifty pieces of the best quality all-wool imported French Challis in staple and fancy colorings, including all shades in a great variety of styles; alsofifty }} > pieces of Printed French Cashmeres, 27 inches wide, in #) ~ Persian colorings. These goods have been reduced. ie : especially for this sale from soc, 60c and 6sc, Wednes- ff} GAY, 2 YVAIG ons ciisc tac ds ieee Cuceweapeese eee “ar Ie a Sorosis Tan OXFORDS $3.50 _— The grace, the beauty of outline of the new Sorosig¢® Oxfords for summer wear are incomparable—they ares exclusive, and represent the acme of style for ‘the’ coming season. Sorosis Oxfords at $3.50 are standard¢. of value of which all other makes fall short—unques- — tionably they are the best at the price. : SOROSIS TAN OXFORD, style 257, is made of tan Russia leather; a blucher-* Oxford, with perforated tip, Cuban heels and extension soles-—a very stylish. and desirable walking Shoe—sizes 21% to 8—widths AA te D— “oy Aq White Shirt Waists ever shown by this store at one time. One of the most successful manufacturers of women’s moderate priced shirt waists. sold us his great reserve stock at a heavy reduction. Remember that at as short a time as two or three weeks met with a great response. uarter of our second floor will not hold them—we have by far the largest collection of remarkable values in ago you were paying full prices for these same waists. $1.15 White Waists for 89c . $1.35 White Waists for 98c $3.00 White Waists for $1.48 At 89¢ worth $1.15 tucks. tucked back and $7.50 to $9.00 White Waists for $3.98 ~Three styles of fine white Lawn Shirt Waists @QEetY _one has front of clusters of large and smali full sleeves, tucked euffs and stoek—another has en- tire front and back of tucks, full sleeves, tucked cuffs and collar—the other ts made with fine tucked front, box plaited back, full sleeves, tucked cuffs and eollar. At 98c worth $1.3 ~Two styles of fine white Lawn Waists, one with front made of cluster of fine tucks and ones; two clusters of tucks down back, full sleeves, tucked cuffs and collar. At $1.48 worth $3.00 ery at base of yoke, ter tucking, fine tucked sleeves, tucked and hemstitched cuffs, At $1.98 worth $3.00 and $3.50~ med in fine’ Swiss em r front, others are button 3 * Kate a, Coy 265 Sa MOREE Pe beading and cluster —0, few ane Fine white India Linon Waist—has tucked yoke in front, with wide band of embroid- fine tucking around front; button back, trimmed in clus- tucked collars. ht distinct styles in fine te Lawn Waista, trim- button in “aor y > » LS > * : rl : ; : * é bal . ‘2 : 4 7 es Pe eS aR Ae t%. - : on tg * The tremendous demand for neat pretty styles has . ~ a, 2 ‘ ad $4.50 White Waists for $2.25 i : $5.00 White Waists for $2.50 «, ~ $6.00 White Waists for $2.98 FF ~Fine White Lawn Waists, trimmed in five ; At $2.25 werth $4.50 ivies and English embroidery and tucking. — —button front or back—come in tan, white and black and white em : | . = —six different styles. , ee AS . 43 — ; 5 a Af, —Let 3, $2.50—Seven distinet styles—hande se 7 At $2.50 worth $5.00 some white Lawn Waists, with oll-oya@y+.4 cor , fronts of English embroidery and bands of Swiss embroidery and tucking ~ button front or back. yn ft a! } —Fine White India Linon Waista, pig . At $2.98 worth $6.00 in bands of fine Swiss embroidery and ‘ over embroidered fronts, some in tan and black embroidered banda, buttoned front or back—eight different styles. a = 6 —Lot 5, $3.98—Twelve team, EP tiful styles to choose fram. .i:

Page 3

interacial — ae = oe names . a é + Lowe as ngs Si p es gbik: oe © APS yt trees be ee, et eh es Fete pasa et : 1 Bi neal Pt oe : | Sg a wees Fr Cina ale AG, Sas LE IPEREY Sheet Paes Phe Me ge SHS Ri p mpi. ired 3 eats ecu will ns try ; woterka hl tt F ata 7eRetta ££ ' as 2 eee og . » ee ; Pur - fener ~ , PBisé Ad ‘ous and varied | |i i. . | if ae ° : 73°83 | et acces ',, C&"penter, » Oo * man: fia” conti = pond ae : S a ce boy. n ) oe a ° . *% & : - how ~ Ralph Whitney Declares the Multifa-| formed most ev t edFing | w : : imiet °* p of scrub lady. * ’ : Ne »mbe f sd y "' > = * : &£# be bh) x — Si45 ve : t : a a } ; p - 7 rs Ss wad 6 toon” if. . ; > ’ ee , : ” |. "3 cond session ! e¢ 4 . em | an ee ious Duties at the Woman's ob an nn edi 4 PPleretaroré Jelfersbe have been en- | annual. ‘athe Nu e them to Building Are Too Much. My duties were no -; thusiastic rivals for Whitney's post. but) -mtion and Hot Water | ‘ A multitude cf duties, ranging from act- many.” ee ey geruncee a been aired much and. Helpers’. Uatom was held, this , At the meeting of the grea ord : o_— ae ae carious Ts ror unmarried ladies, buildin mony bey nan shone the Woman's |°! eir enthusiasm mass i xe Walhalla Hak sreleh-netrent works Association Tuesday morning in to patching broken water pipes in the base-|ter this the quiet life for nine but af- Franklin avenue. “Seaston” Will be ; ildi at 4 ° s : , **. . . aa . . 2 - : ace tiglony sie yarn ge | cnc sa Nga ag: Filing of ‘Divorce Proceedings by ment of the Woman's building at the Fair, ae hod tery Lo ane vicinity of the board Those Diamond Mines “Glassed.”’ each day this week. ee ra : 1 Duke -6f Valencay Recalls is given by Ralph Whitney for resigning ed,”’ .is one of his Obieation. well light-) Lately a fing of diamonds. rubies and| At the first « patty Fe oF tone “a / , ly es . ring was occupied in the reading of were formal ? pe a9 objections, “and fre- as lcome was delive “ annual reports 2 the association. Mayor Wells. Splendor of Wedding. his position as special guard at the home aeons I was pressed into service as per- | %apphires was reported to have been made ee sam T. Hunt... whe sald to se rice-President Norris a escort after i > y afternoon the members_ will be | Vice-Fre ~ ot of the board of lady managers. . social functions, pro-!in she Hope Valley of the Orange River the only member of. Co | an automobile ride to _— — o : . and ©. ' ‘ Whitney, who has been the envy of every Sat of tre into twenty hours | Coiony, South Africa. Experts at Johan-/| tarries a union edna Ki ” ee afternooh will be spent on the gr Jefferson guard on: the force. confesses that _ Whitney. who was at one time om nesburg have examined the specimens, and‘ and Delegmse Thomas &. nney also B evening there will be a special enter BOUGHT RANK WITH ESTATE ~ — ——— ——____—. the say they ane glass. livered -- —— _—-_— ~—-- -. ..- ao am - a ———— : - —— a ee eee a 6.2 yee PA fy ee, —_--— RA A TON Sy OE ee ee ee ee eee — tl { i mb f phy J | \\),.\ a pyri Y There she met l’aul Louis Marie Archam- day special at only. .94. | | basement at conetantly increasing number of phy- CO ZY) Maly VAN SS ) pauld Boson, Count of Pertgord, the second Sicilians prescribe Peruna in their practice. Yi Nf nN ak’ a It has proven its merits so thoroughly that = et” y) ~ 30 of the Princess of eg and she even the doctors have overcome their prej- nought she fell in love with nx. U d t d U d t d udice against so-called patent medicines YA id They were merriedin St. Mary's Church, nprece en e nprece en e ey recommend it to thelr patients. Londun; on Oct. 5, 1991, not four years ago. e ) ' Peruna occupies a unique position in med- 4 HW i A distinguished company graced the oc- 4 4 fecal science. It is the only internal sys- A al he) > — i «aga “ iige ostig v4 j ‘d tm OO és ar ins , . ayy Casiou. Mr. Choate was present with the { e temic catarrh remedy known to the medi- ent! ' ie embassy / fal profession today. Catarrh, as every- ~ Th - — Bape re ge ; ae ' ' One will admit, is the cause of one-half , ~ : gets © Duchess of Mariborough, in @ Splendaic ; the diseases which afflict mankind. Ca- Ze Sa costume of purple velvet and furs, was 6f=-cent Lawns and Batistes at... .... . - d4C yd. tarrh and catarrhal diseases afflict one- Am SS : = there, half of the people of United States ve . : The bridegroom's father, the Duke of 123-cent Dress Crash at ........ 7 .O3¢ yd. Taileyrand, was not present, for the old | 124-cent English Batiste at. eee o’ 74C yd. duke, a dandy in-his young days, was a Paretic in his old age. ; j but, the CF oR motnes was +" 15-cent Figured Dimity at. es : .-73C yd. é y happy. ‘The Count of Perigord is ° her favorite son—so great a favorite over 124-cent Aberdeen Ginghams. ..44¢ yd. his elder brother, Helie. that rumor had it es P The Husband's Family Is Famous for : . w 3 . ecommends Their Liking Fortunes of ) & Of the United States Treasury k Paes 0 | : a | De=-ru=na. Special to tle Post-Dispatch. ee —AAAAAAA2AaADODRDOWAAARAAAAAAAHY | ~NEW YORK, June-7.—The reports from 4 Be 4 at the Paris home of her father, former 10-cent 30-inch India Linons at.. so SC YG: 15-cent 40-inch India Linons at.........10¢ yd. 25=cent 36-inch India Linons at ..15¢ yd. 25-cent Sheer Lace Lawns at... ..15¢ yd. 3 , 50-cent Mercerized Madras at... ..29c yd. ; : the Princess of Sagan —_ a Ene s . Medical wage ace ee tet eth ac, ete Gennes I5-cent Corded Lawns at ..... --Oge ye. 40-cent Embroidered Swisses.... ..20¢ yd. — got into trouble with the French courts 15=cent Panama Secu ee. ..10c vd. . fering from such disorders, and have POPP because he obligingly discounted notes fot ‘d d ae b t 124 35-cent Mercerized Madras at. . ** 19¢ yd. no hesitation in prescribing it to | | centers which give vitality to the mucous/ 44.40 Sold 20-cent Embroidere one OY EE +0 Robert R. Roberts. M.D., Wash- * ington. D. C., writes: ¢ “Through my own experience as ¢ well as that of many of my friends ¢ and acquaintances who have been ¢/ + + + + + cured or relieved of catarrh by the use of Hartman’s Peruna, I can con- fidently recommend it to those suf- . j Ie ¢ 3 e bate Aoaee —— y systemic tmeajment. A remedy that| at once to Pr. Hartman, giving a full state- biter of Paris fashion, the Princess of Sa res catarrh must alm directly at the de-| ment of your case, and he will be pleased | 84n, had found it necessary to sell the fa- 25=-cent 36-inch Flecked Voile. i 15¢ yd " . *eeenees@e«ee#2r#e# ® > pressed nerve centers. This is what Pe-| to give you his valuable advice gratis. mous Chateau de Valencay, which was runa does. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The | 00Ught by Prince Talleyrand, which was 25=-cent Embroidered Voiles “errr, fer 15c yd. Peruna immediately invigorates the nerve-| Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Napoleon, who wished his representative to ive foreig nvoyvs j y princely e a ee ee green 25-cent Voile Sextette at ................-14C yd. Pr Biase of Count Jean de Castellane, | 1erse a Talleyrand, bought the chateau from the Princes# of Sagan. Now, who- U d t d Unprecedented R S p A ever of the Talleyrands owns the chateau. nprece en e 4 claims to be entitled to call himself Duke of Valencay. ” *- «Siti ihe Princess of Sagan war arousdl, to Upholstery Bargains 7 Silk Bargains | claim this title. Jvuckiiy there happened . . to be lat i he law permitting a Tal- , : Goldsmiths Silversmiths and Jewelers 'eyrand ‘to buy” buck within a year, att a 30-cent Cushion Tops for 15c each | 29-cent Silk Taffetalines at.. .12kc yd. price greater by one-sixth, any property wee se nn ee , I t f he had ld a ced saie, So afte 1e - e a brilliant seatriage, the estate of Yalencns 15-cent China Matting at..........,....... 9c yd. | 50-cent Printed Pongees at... . 25c yd. was bought back by Count Boson for Diamonds Precious Stones og ge pe, Se 35-cent Colored Curtain Swiss............2Qc yd. | 60-cent Black Crepe de Chine. .29c yd. self Duke of Valencay. Watches and Art (soods Soe ete an was born 6. Batiinrte, ond 50)-cent Cocoa Door Mats at ............32c each | 65-cent Printe@ Foulards at . 122+ 39G yd, who now asks the pope to annul her favor- ite son's marriage. is a woman of decisior . - boevwe Producers of _ long kept het hiebant ta. ibaeteein §5=cent 50-inch Curtain Rep. *oeeee ee eeeeeee 38c yd. ‘ 68-cent Black Surah Silk at ‘ ee 39¢ yd. auress. Rich Jewelry and Silverware husband's father. “Her husband ct jhe? 75-cent Linoleum at ..................48c sq. yd. | 75-cent Printed Foulards at .... ..48c yd. accounts was living, at the Princess’ res}. ‘ e ; dence, having been removed 0 a i i - = W Silk . ** 50c d. Our patrons wil] find here the opportunity ‘ » lamang at he Cicle de cy rue a he . | 50 Inlaid Linoleum at eoeeseeeeoeeee8ees $ | 00 sq. yd. 75 cent 36 inch hite Jap y . : P . when he suffered a severe stroke o ° e . for de'iberate selection which -is only paralysis. A fatoily councll apport bot $2.25 Kashmir Rugs (36x63 in.).......$1,.50 each | $1.00 White Armour Silks .....----. ..99c yd. fashionable masterful wife to be his guar- possible in shops having an_ unlimited dian and trustee, and a close guardian has $20.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs.... .......$13.75 each | $1.00 Black Messaline at.....--. ..59¢ yd. she been. range in variety. Talleyrand Family (714x104 Feet.) 75-cent Shirt-Waist Suit Silks.. ..99c yd. Special and artistic Correct and latest ferms| Like American Money. $1.25 Ruffled Swiss Curtains at ... .....68c pair | $1.00 Pongee Silks, 27-inch...... ..65c yd. desigus furnished — im Fine Stationery | Necessarily every American jn Paris. every American woman who has married a $2.00 Ruffled Bebbinet Curtains ph Bn Bo -$1.25 pair $1.00 Black Taffeta at ecoceeevoeeoe ee? eee .69c yd. Our “Suggestion Boek’’ mailed on applicatien title, must be deeply interested in this 83c yd _ Spaulding & ‘Co Jackson Bivd Cer State St Chicago j‘vore $2.00 Nottingham Curtains—4 yards long $1: 25 POUnG OURS Et... .. >see crane _ > eyrand et Sagan family and their ' ' hi t=-W ; t “4 it Silk $1 00 yd. _— ) — ~ wee sere a Seema connections have a liking for rich — at S64 £6 @ OES € COO T Sere §-8 80 6H Cee eee $1.35 pair $1.50 S r ais eu I Ss coe . in ¥ Americans. The Talleyfand-Perigord who $ | 85 Oriental Couch Covers....... eee $1 15 each | bought and sold the Chateau of Valencav : was Dorothee. She was born in 1862 and married, in 1898. Count Jean de Castellane. ° ° 7 Unprecedent elder brother of Count Boni de Castellane, Unprecedented Bargains in who married Auna Gould. Another of the meng hd Maurice, Duc de . Curtis, “daughter of Joseph Daca 7aeetn Hosiery and Underwear Dress Goods Bargains Curtis, of New York in 1867, had a daugh- © MER ter, Palma, who became the wife of Prince Ne tinak nye Deen 150 dozen Children’s 15¢ Fast Black, 180 dozen Women’s 20c Ribbed Vests, 25-cent Black and Colored Granite Cloth, }24¢ yd. mayors of Rome. Much American money which the present Prince Ruspoli enjoys Summer-Weight, Ribbed in extra Jarge sizes— —~ is raised on ene but plebeian cranberry Hose—Sale Price ae thee sale” 10c¢ 25-cent Colored Homespuns OCs. ot Ee Sones 15¢ yd. bogs in New Jersey. coe Every woman who values her complexion is When Miss Helen Morton married, her »>¢ dozen Men’s fine 19¢ Black or Tan 9260 dozen Children’s 25c White Gauze 5Q-cent All-Wool Tweeds at ....-+-eeeeees 19c yd. generous father settled on her $30,000 a * “4 ae ingest yt pee * : * _ ae der conn Gog a “* “Ben Levy” in red shares of, the Morton Trust ‘ ‘oO. By the sale the price is......«... Price, per garment across t abel ot t x. r ante-nuptial agreement, er husband has : ‘ ie . an ; € © All Oo hers are eontrol, during their marriage, a the 25) doze n ¢ hildren ey 50 Medium- 100 dozen Women's Lace lrimmed, 39-cent Challies at *-* eeeoeeenovneaeeae8 ee 86 eee Ge LABLACHE FACE POWDER brother. Helie, Prince of Sagan, was to fashioned‘ goods— Sale Price, per 15 ; unch in the face Maitre Barboux. a cele- price a oe sig ey g Cc 4(-cent Chiffon Voile at a ee “70° tifically prepared to nourish and freshen the J tween the Prince de Sagan and Maitre 120 dozen Women’s 25¢ Fancy iAsle 80 dozen Women’s 25c Openwork 50-cent All- Wool Voile at .... see ’ a legal technicality, of the action bro r) : . give health and charm to the face of the woman who by Mme. De Gast. a wealthy widow ons Pm Sle A Ne A in this sale at ful. Preserves a fine complexion restores one which is Maitre arboux for producing tn court pf 200 dozen Women’s 25c Fast Black 150 dozen Women’s fine 50e Sw ins lit -inch Suitings at em faded. Its peculiar perfume is extracted from flowers aod plants which 4 photograph of a nude figure, called “the Lisle Th ead Hose. in plain 15c Ribbed V ests- crochet 25c¢ $1.00 qua y o4 “ Cl h t possess aniiseptic properties. Accept no substitute. — De Gast had served as the model At wale a - $1.00 Black 50-inch Canvas otn at. de Justice, the Prince Sagan, who had . ' accompanied Mme. De Gast to court. meet- Cotton Hose, with double 17 gan Shirts and Drawers 25 : BEN. LEVY & CO., French Perfumers, 126 Kingston St., Boston, Mass! ions an tee diene” en hw ag Moho C eax C $1.00 Fancy Volies at ...scsccsbwen see “You are an insulter of women'™ at the 90 dozen Boys’. 25e Medium-Weight, § eases Men’s 75c Mercerized Shi:ts ° nr a arn Se eareean ep emer = ——————— | same time handing his card to Maitre Fast Black Ribbed Hose— 15¢ and Drawersa—in this sale 35C Cautioned that the genuine Lablache Face Pow- vear. He has put tn trust for her 400 Half Hose during this 12°c Vests and Pants—Sale 75-cent Silk and W oel ‘Plaids eoevoeoenevees counterfeits and dangerous . reater part of her income Pal al ibhe k C Ox ‘e rers—25¢ ty i "doom of the exploits of the duke's \\ eight Ribbed Black Cotton lins Skirts of light-weight hon i rl and silver, horn and natural O8&c a coe ieee be sa smd brijlinu- Shirt-Waist. Suits. of .pemiine.J- via Vandalia Line 8:44 p. m. dally without change. aa er : ter mage ee a E on . — tines—really worth $3.60 and $4.90 linen, im tan or blue—Narfolk | oe a me A European writer has discovered that 55 ih ge. : . “ P pain. or wri ay nally to each city has its own peculiar odor. ore fe Ladies each—.W ednesday $2.95 . —on styles, $F is pervaded by A faint edor of charcoal plate on price «we bathe bee aoe cuee a $6. and ere eee eer : full sleeves—regular price splendid 98¢ Umbrellas! 300 Men’s and Womens $1.75—Wednesday at .. O5c $10.00, $7.50 an ' JOBN H. WOODBURY BD L, MarmodJaecard Bulldiag, Reale, | London smells of soot. The aroma of gar- M a 7 lic greets the new arrival at Calais os- umbrellas for onl; \ — ———a “eae 2 eae gow nae & perfume of its own. cranberrier \csaeasil fy | 3 ‘ cu ungency DRUNKARDS |*"*"""""-""“"|}_B NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway and Washing — | WHITE DOVE cur falls to destray crav. Sleeper to- Culver —- Maxinkuc- . 7 at Se eee ror 4 st eithout knowte P stlewts te A at ) p. | err ~ PS ee MEAS notay Z % Ph . z; Bet =a Ae oS v > & x » q é ive . “ A ” " , %% Be ag * @ z > oe 5, ape =e - - 4 é, > e va ; OS ees % V coe tS ose Mae . Sy Pes E 2 : - as Se i, Ba Tea ay ; bee 7 Ata iy > } ; . : ene. Oa Ae = ie ‘ % ; y . pA r 4 +e a Be a we ee 7 - ee ee. > aes ’ a ;. SF a e oF CaS g . my ba " we aa a * - > P Se ot P ae ee | 4m ’ jit , , = bi PS oe . . : fe ; : é Wr es Ewe 3 M a eS ite, Hae ba * ; 3 x . Sale _ © - f P s. 2d 4 é % : artis hj Ss . & + + * A alk als 7 - he, on ) > ae eb a ‘ P) ™ : 4 5 > - 4 > a ~~ S v * fe: -_ = a . . 4 é - 7 ) a é & - ¥ “ 74 % 4 ins Si Fi a uf % &. » tong ~. Be! ig a hima Bee: F ‘ 4 . ’ a8 Se - a ato Fete) eRe Pap , Tee ote Ee eee See se Sa Per So ie ak ge * [ese '. tre P ye Be, ger ips . ae s ty he +4 See a te, _ ti a he HBR phe ore Syn tet oe a . —_— s 3" 5} : ee : “ ans v ’ . ¢ i] aa c. ¥ +} & oe ¥ bet . ‘ - A “ey “ Py 4 ae 5 » foe f = 4 ay f an! t 2 7 > 4 J - % = 5 : . y J : . ‘Z + ee a es a e #4 4 3 3 “f 3 - * * 4 A “tt " . . 2 sO * 2 = CRS " “ "I ‘i - £5 ° , Ry ae . ‘* . s Fat! y. Ferg » te 3 a 7 Ee ‘ Br 4 , vee a ’ 4 bf ‘ > * * 3 ‘7 us at * aie —— —_ ’ Sin

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. ee ee Ne RT Tae, FE ERT RR eI gro b Q ORES YL He hy i is» Mrs. Amelia Weed Holbrook Tells Professional Women's League How to Solve Home Problems. ie Spgsiahte Me etic, Prune should be weak enough to allo to scream off ‘key. She should tipping ‘ork, and when the child to begin a prolonged how! give proper notes. This is the recipe for domestic harmony which Mrs. Amelia Weed Holbrook gave the: Professional Woman's League {f wou have a number of children, you have ‘only to teach them to cry in unison and ‘there you ave. Baby's bawis made mual- cal will be the watchword of the future. For, says Mrr. Holbrook, the reign of the ew woman is menaced by the new daly. + The power of music, however, does not “pnd there. in showing Its abilities to ‘cure aii the ills jhat flesh is heir to, Mrs. 7.—‘No mother w her baby ‘carry a is about nim the Flolbrook ciled ilie recent experiments will: the moeqguito. ir. recording his overthrow phe fell into poetry. Music in Shakspeare:@time had charms. To sooth the sava breast ; But now ‘tis used with force ‘and arms To asiny the Jersey pest. “The hearing apparatus of the little nuisance,” she said, speaking of the mos- guitoes, not babies, “consists of febrils attuned to certain sounds, and can be made to vibrate to the pitch of certain musical notes. When these are sounded the entire nerve system of the insect is ffected, ang when raised to a great num- er of vibrations per second the mosquito becomes paralyzed, so to speak. / ‘The proposiINon of the scientists is to a musival apparatus,’ she con- “that will vibrate at the proper itch to attract the mosquitoes, surround t with & wire screen charged with elec- tricity, so that as they plunge against the wire to get near it they may be electro- euted. he mosquitoes may take this as @ friendly warning. “Another plot for the massacre of the innocents (another reference to mosqui- toes) is the musical mouse trap. While ic@ are sensitive to music, they are not devoteés of Wagner, and the trap which 7 to lure them to destruction will have instead of the cheese bait) hidden under he fajse bottom a small. automatic musie bos ich will discourse popular hen the mouse wanders in to discover where the sounds come from he will be ade prisoner to the tune of ‘The Good Gia Summer Time,’ or ‘There'll Be a Hot me.’ ’’ s Bet up finued, The speaker related that the eubs of a Chica © lioness were lulled to rest with ‘Sleep. My Pretty One,’ but the air of "The trish Washerwoman’”’ brought on an attack of ecstacy in which they rolled ver each other. The German stork, which has a corner on the baby market, aiso apsed into wild antics, and the scorpion and lizard beat time with their tongues. Small Fire in Fair Cafe. Fire; e@used by an overheated boiler, in e Administration restaurant, south of e Administration building at the Fair. aged the woodwork to the extent of ahd -was extinguished by the Fair fire partment at 7:30 Tuesday morning. airs.. NMG HUSBAN Coroner’s Jury Finds That John Rob- inson Killed His Wife and Brother-in-Law. MAUME, Iil., June 7,—John Robinson, who yesterday shot and killed his wife and her brother-in-law, Shep Atterberry, at his home, is thought to be dying. He is closely guarded by deputy sheriffs at his mother's home, and should he recover he will be arrested on a doUple charge of murder in the first @egree on the finding of the coroner’s jury. What took place in*the Robinson home before the shooting is not known positive- ly, and Robinson, while yet able to talk, would say nothing. One report is that Robinson and his wife uarreled in Atterberry’s presence, aiid Robinson resented the latter's attempt to make peace. After Atterberry had been drawn into the quarrel, Robinson became violent and shot Atterberry and his wife. Mrs. Robinson died instantly and Atter- berry ran three blocks before he feli, but + not®explain why Robinson had shot iim. Robinson shot himself before any of those attracted by the shots reached the house. Saturday Closing. Saturday half-day holiday wili be more generally observed this year than ever before. In this connection the following nutice has been given to the public: “In order that the employes muy have an opportunity to see xs much as possi- ble of the Worlds Fair, all of the under- signed leading downtown furniture and carpet: stores have agreed to close their respective places of business at 12 o'clock, noon, Saturdays, during the months of June, July and August. “Searritt-Comstock Purniture Co., J. H. Crane Furniture Co, Georgia-Stimson Furniture and Carpet Co., Trorlicht- Duncker & Renard Carpet Co, J. Ken- nvid & Sons Carpet Co. STRICT THEATER ORDINANCE. New York Playhouse Men Declare Regulations a Prohibition. NEW YORK. June w.—An ordinance regu- lating the construction of new theaters has been signed by Mayor McClelland, Its formulation was resultant from the Iro- quois theater horror, and under the new conditions, erecting new playhouges here will be &n expensive operation. No changes are provided for theaters al- ready in existence, but hereafter it will be practically necessary to have a 14-foot court at both sides and in the rear of buildings with a seating capacity of more than 1,80. Managers declare this requirement is prac- tically a prohibition. using old newspapers for cleaning. They are dicofiont for window polishers, first rate for scouring tinware with,and are as good as a brush for polishing a stove. A good pad of newspapers should be Kept at hand for wiping up grease or water spilt on the gas or coal cooking stove. , ———— _— _ - —— “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" - Apollinaris Naturally effervescent and mildly alkaline it greatly benefits the entire digestive tract On receipt of 25 cents, the United * Agency Co., 503-5th Ave., New York, will mail an Apollinaris Bottle Stopper. This excellent money-saving stopper will keep Apollinaris fresh and sparkling after the bottle is opened —- - - - ene Z ‘ a = 2 Just pay us our USUAL CASH PRICES; |=mmm take credit if you so desire. That's our plan Of doing business isn’t it a fair one? OUR TH IS WEEK’S SNAP this week offer For only we beautiful sideboards (exactly —_ - = me — A > ~ -— oie > golden finish, 47 inches by 20 inches, height 74 inches: bevel plate mirror 18 im. by 40 in.; two top drawers shaped; regular $22, for | like eut), oak top price Remember that we sell but one to each customer. but we always have enough to supply all callers. ¥ : ” : ° 13-1005 FRANKLIN AVENUE, “W SATURDAYS TILL 9 P.M. ie i SRS Se eae eae ge Ma igge “VICTOR CONTAINS °00 SUSPECTS eo . > CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. took the trail of the fiend who exploded the dynamite at Independence by pulling a wire attached to a revolver or some other imstrument, and thereby murdered at least 1s workingmen, and followed it from Bull Hill to the Colorado Springs wagon road. Detective Rokert Sterling of the Mine Owners’ Association declared he was con- vinced that he knew who caused the ex- plosion. Sheriff Henry M. Robertson in favor of Sheriff Bell under He was forcibly taken to the headquarters of the Mine Owners’ Association and his resigned compulsjon. | Court Urges O'Donnell Jury to Disre- resignation was demanded. At first he re- fused to resign. but, of rope was thrown at his feet he weak ) > ned and signéd the resignation which had bean prepared for him. Bell Sheriff J. Knox Burton. Then he a > . Sit 9 é Age Si. a 2 PADS Tee as. by them today, “No men who deserve to live would or could approve the awful deed. fiends who planned and carried out devilish crime should be detected punished to the full extent of the : The crime must be unearthed and the perpetrators punished. Tie committee and all local members of the Western Federation of Miners are ready willing to assist. in uncovering rye authorities tender the We will the in their efforts. herewith members. offering a suitable reward rest and conviction of the sons.—District Union No. ] to assist and we all our services also join for the guilty ee ~ — a — —. —_— . tomatic machines would take the places ine Pel, eee of the setomen who machines at before the ~— — ~ ws 4 BED BARGAINS IRON BEDS—1 1-16-inch pillars—angle rails head and foot—all sizes, in white or olive enamel—- $? 75 on’ ‘s BEDS—-Very strong with National spring fabric and 3 rows of coiled wire sup- ports —can be use ¢ 48 couch, three- quarter or full-size bed $4 50 . o price. MATTRESSES Sea Moss Matfresses, with Woe very soft and elastic price COUCH frames, » angle “THE NAMB THAT MEANS MUCH FOR sT. LOUIS.” Formerly D. CRAWFORD & CO., Washington Ay. and Sixth St oe — ~~ ll BRUSSELS CARPET RUGS — A RUG REDUCTIONS Smeal) Size Rugs at SMALL PRICES, | MATS — Axminster Mats—fringed won Velvet 7 22x32 inches—price. 65c : Size 27x58 inches—all nice terns, with fringed ends ——price....... , : XMINSTER RUGS—23 floral, animal and othe —all rich colorin : Fifth day of the Greatest Value-Giving Sale ever known in this ci ers Notions HOSE SUPPORTERS—Double hook-on and Foster patented assorted colors- ®*5ec to 39c qualities.... 20c TINISHING BRAID — White and assorted colors—5 and 6 yard pieces—Sc to 12%c qualities PINS Good qualtty—needle point—360 pins ina pack—5c quality DARNING COTTON — Dorcas fast black— 12 eards for ————— We Suggest From Our Upholstery Dept. Three of its Very Many Money: Saviog Offers. RUFFLED SWISS 40-inch fine quality White Scotch Drapery Swiss, in. dots, wreaths, bowknots and fleur de lis designs; also Plain Or- gandie with real Battenberg lace edges and insertions suitable for sash and full length window curtains— regular value up to 35c, at, per yard PORTIERES Large size, Plain and Figured Rep Por- tieres, in self colors, with. handsome velour or #rench tapestry borders regular value $7.50, at, $3 95 . per pair LACE CURTAINS Brussels Net, Point a’Esprit and Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards long and 50 to 60 inches wide, in a big assort- ment of beautiful new de- signs, both single and double borders—from 6 to 10 pairs of a kind—regular value $2.00 to $2.50, at, per pair ee ee unfair, |§ do i mili- (§ be- | “Our organization is founded on the prin- | Whoever Findley | mine managements will offer individual ‘re- | Damask Table Sets FRINGED DAMASK TABLE SETS in red, white and blue borders—a complete assort- ment of the newest patterns just the thing for service and general utility. They Were bought to retail $] 85 ° for $..50—special 2 Linens Plain Linen Hemstitched Searfs and Squares that will be on sale tomorrow at great- ly reduced prices, 18x54, value 85c; special 18x36, value 50c; special 18x27, value 40c:; special 30x30, value 7idc; special 50e 36x36, value $1.00; special 7Se 60¢ 3e 2he and | the | §& guilty ones and will use every endeavor | of | with |. some foundation, that 12 or 15 of the recog- | union Bell of the Sheriff were and to that be all leaders over to nized turned other prisoners were to be deported from camp. As soon as the train onto the siding, Secretary CC. C. Hamlin. of the Mill Owners’ Association: Sheriff Bell, Mayor French and Capt. Moore went into conference at the military headquar- ters. In about # minutes Hamlin walked out of his private room and telephoned to the railroad officials that the train would not be needed at that time. When this information went the rounds those who had been expecting trouble gave a sigh of relkef and many went to their homes. the hacked Sleeper, Cleveland, 0.. Without change via Vandalia-Pennsylvania 12:45 noon daily. e ee ee La ee tte - Endeavor Auditorium Opens. A large number of Fair directors ana state and foreign commissioners will be present and the Century chorus choir of 1000 voices will sing at the dedica- tion. of the large Christian Endeavor auditorium south of the Fair Tuesday night. It is expected that the greatest yulpit orators in the world will be veard at this auditorium this summer. ' e Definition of Pleasure. le sensation resulting from ction of the physical organism: a form feeling characterized by phy- gical.comfort of satisfaction, That -may be alt right, but a more whdersiandable Gefinition wonld be, ‘That agreeable sen. sation that accompanies the first break- t of plilisbury’s vitos, the ‘© whies An a a normal ee — 3 iF SeSar © ‘ re SSR | RN MRD See ee OR a GET O k o e CA Sieh 5 AER SEN <A ip GIT Mle 9 BE PERLE, CPG A cg lr ay * Si } ' | ' ' ! ' ‘ 5000 yards Absorbent Towel- ing. used for dish towels, waiters’ towels and_ roller towels—extra heavy weight and entirely free from dress- ing-——-value 12c vard; 8 special price, yard C One special in Table Damask, full bleach, 60 inches wide, with neat floral designs and open border effects—value 65ce—-special price, 50 SE Sea ee a : om a ——— Sheets and Pillow Cases h0c SHEETS, 89c¢ EACH. “hey are 72x90-inch 39 size; Wednesday ena’ c Tie SHEETS, 60c. are &1x90-inch size, ex- weight and qual-. 60 Wednesday ....-.. C 70c SHEETS, SSe. are 72x90-inch size, ex- tra weight and qual- 55 ity; Wednesday C A special purchase of Pillow Cases, made of the famous Wamsutta muslin, at less than the cost of the material. 42x36, special, 16¢ | 45x36, special, 18e 50x36, value special, 20e ~64x36. value special, 22e Sc BLEACHED MUSLIN, 6%e YARD. Made by the Lonsdale Co., 36 inches wide. free from dress- ing: Wednesday only! yard They tra ity; They 20a ~40 26, 2oc, value value ».. — ee offer the For tomarrow we following specials: PACKER’S TAR EE i eee aewoswe« GRAVES TOOTH POW DER a POZZONIT'S DOVE FACE POWDER TOILET WATER ndors—4-ounce 25¢ ettles, special Assorted Leather Bags The balance of the big pur- chase of Automobdile Baga, worth $3.75 to §56.00—genu- ine Walrus and Beal Bags. special. $1.00 | — + $t2 Silk Shirt-Waist Suits - for $6.95 8&5 (all that’s left) of our beauti{ul $12 Silk Shirt- Warst Sutts, go at é % The balance (50 im all) of our regular $20 Silk Shirt- Waist Suits, go at These reductions are simply to close out odd lots accumulated during a busy month’s selling. They are all worth their original pricee—clean and in good condition. All the late styles and the best makes—an excellent selection can be made from this assortment at a saving of about one-half. $8 Wash Shirt-Waist Suits, $5.50 In white and colors, shirtwaist styles—plain or fancy piped and tinted dressy effects—all well made—the make that will wash and retain their shape—juyst the clothes for the hot days—splendid offering. $4 Jap Silk Waists, $2.95 $4 Sicilian Skirts, $ New, dainty arrivals of fresh, clean- $4 Mixture Skirts, ———e} made Jap Silk Waists, of superior fore of the swift selling Skirts, that grade of Jap silk—the kind that would cost you $4.00 regularly— stands washing—neatly trimmed, pi are made in neat pleated with tucks and lace insertions-— styles, perfectly tailored—good fit- waists fully worth $4.00 each—on ting and serviceable—all lengths, 37 sale Wednes- ; $2 05 to 43—Wednes- eeeversees a Wash Goods (First Floor.) 35c Wash Goods for I5c. 200 pieces 30 inches wide, fully mercerized Foulards, in all the latest colorings and designs—every yard guaranteed to launder, and worth every cent of 35c—at, per yar 25c Grass Linens for 15c. 50 pieces of this stylish nonshrinkable dress material—just the thing to be worn while visiting the Fair—at, per yvard.. 45c Mulls for 15c. 100 proces silk ~ ie and printed silk Warp Mousselines, tn all colors an designs, and honestly worth 45c—at, per Silks! Silks! Silks! FOR TOMORROW. ° White Habutai Silks. 75c quality Pongee for 43c. 5 pieces full 28-inch wide, in the natural tan shade and guaranteed to launder and not lose their present brilllancy. at, per yard 85c Black Taffeta for 59c. pieces 36-ineh wide extra heavy quality black soft finish Taffeta—regular 85c quality—at, per yard ; $1.50 Black Taffeta for 98c. pieces full 36-inch wide Black Dress Taffeta, finished soft, like a glove, and fully guaranteed for wear, at, per yard MUSLIN UNDERWEAR UNDERPRICED} Four Underselling Specials for Wednesday Women's gowns, Cambric Corset made of good Covers, an @s- quality cam- gseortmentpf bric, V or high styles to selgct neck—also slip- from —- ¢€m- ver effec , broidery or over oeet,.i lace trimmed. width and 8 for $1.00, or. length, each, — 49c 35c Basement Bargains in Household Goods, cakes in bo Chinese (nfants’ Flannel- ette Skirts — Made fubi ‘width and fin. ished with deep hem, cx. cellent value for tomorrow, 20c Petti- umbrella flounce, trim- med with two rows of lace in- sertions and lace edge — a very practical wear shirt- Cambric coats, WATER PAIL—Galvanized —- Three iron—very heavy ware— < senuine regular price 15c— Sale Price CHAMBER PAII-—Made of galvanized iron—10-quart size—regular price 27 35c—Sale Price..... £4¢ CURTAIN STRETCHER— ‘“Never-Sag.”” with nevyer- price 16e—Bale Price IOC WASH TUB—Made of gal- vanized iron—large nee price 7ic— e Price *e*ee ee ee Fruit or Veg- etable Press RUBBER HOSE — 50.¢ lengths ~~ meade af soe Made of heavy steel —a practical. use- ful and popular le—- Si sls sts teats Aa site Mattes Miah Sart 2a , = ca ato see 5 os ERE PIES, bo 4 ic! ol Fora » ‘, regular Esic Frio, es... OE ’ from mills, factories, agents~and jobbers! As quich as one line is sold out others fresh and new—never shown before, take the place. most dependable quality, at prices unmatchable. ‘ , —— Every item on sale is of the ‘ -— —_- For The Boy! Another big ship-< ment of the Kat- senjammer play Suits for the youngsters on Sale 100 dozen 5c blouse Waista, just re- ceived—a beautiful lot of pattern choice, one day... All 5S0e boys’ including cheviots ras cloths, tomor- row, only 36c.... Sh rcale, mad- Ribbons PURE SILK, heavy taff satin taffeta and libert Ribbons, 3% to 4 inches wide —black, white, light blue, pink, nile, red and lavender— 25e to 35 qualities— Special, per yard..... 19¢ BLACK VELVET RIBBONS— No. 1% and 2, satin back, silk velvet Ri price for 10-yard ‘ : pieces, 75c; special.. 25c Silk Mitts Ladies’ fine quality silk lace Mitts, elbow lengt to 50¢ pair— this sale. value up | iSe Some Interesting Items for Careful Buyers of Ladies’. Underwear and Hosiery Ladies’ black lace lisle thread Hose, all sizes—an extra good 25c value—this sale, pair Ladies’ light-weight, long-sleeve, Cotton Vests, sizes 4 to 9— extra quality— this sale Ladies’ fine quality lisle thread Pants, all sizes- 50c 750 value—this sale. — qr. ’ ' SENSATIONAL SELLING OF Shoes Small Sizes—Broken Lots 120 PAIRS LADIES’ TAN LACE SHOES, hand ¢ and welts, broken sizes $3.00 and $3.50 shoes—a many low heels among them —suitable for young misseq’ wear. If you ean wear these sizes, 21% to 4%, on A and B widths—you get 3 pairs shoes for Frice of one— 08 c for Kis sale : 600 PAIRS LADIES’ PAPENT KID OXFORDS, in blucher eut with wide ribbon lace, and regular cut with Cuban heels, sell at $2.50 and $3.00 regularly— Wednesda y’s price 8 I . 05 BOYS’ BEST GRADE TENNIS OXFORDS, and tan—this quality sells regularly at 75c—for 50c this sale, all sizes... ~ in black, white | Men’s Furnishings | MEN'S UNDERWEAR — A) very fine light weight Pp white garment at thing for hot facing, pearl neck and ¢ one dollar va! eial price, MEN'S NEGIAGE Fine quality ras, blues, grays, tana. with figures an at _ :, Rit oo Ee yp oaeeee ogsenn s: Se . — rem a * 4 ™ 2 * % x = b a rat 7 = a iz 5 t+ * 4

Page 5

JUDG GRAY IS. ’ {More ‘News from the Great Sale'o of “$55.0 0 Si BOBS 5 AT ONCE QUTSTRONGLY | of Women’s Outer-Garments--Half Prices Rule HERE is no question but what this sale is the greatest, from a value-giv} ing point of view, we or any other store in St. Louis have ever held. One ean hardly realize the _ Lines Up Saloonkeeper Boudinet and ' nitude of the offerings until they see the sate Cold type does not create the enthusiasm the garments and the prices do. No end of favorable éommests have t Four Customers Against the heard simee the inauguration of this sale. . The women are amazed at the values, and they do not hesitate to express themselves: Reflect a moment! Here are the style of g Wall. : ments He want for Summer wear in a great diversity of fashions and materials, offered at one-half the actual values. There are Costumes, Dresses, Tailored Suits, Dress Walking Skirts, Wash Suits, Silk Shirt-Waist Suits, Silk and Wash Waists, Negligees, ete., in almost ¢ ndless variety. We cite a few. price examples. We could mention ff = _ Four thirsty cust®mers-were in the act of Pesce. isa taising foathing steins to their lips at the Ns : _ times as ‘ bar in Boudinet’s saloon, Twenty- -second Tells His Delaware Friends That He a : ' — : | Mest ad Clark avenue, about 9 oOm | Will Not Allow Himself jo Be $10 Peau de Soie | $18 French Voile Monday night when a masked highway- se : : ’ ‘evolver and : ieee eenered Gee sinvs, Seve-e revolver one) Placed in the Souition of: 6..Can Dress Skirts, $4.95 RAN} ) TE fi f Ef H_) Dress Skirts, $9.95 : 4 ‘ ’ . ‘ r : | ; 3 The steins dropped to the bar with a crash didate. OMEN’S Dress Skirts of excellent quality black Peau ss oneed , be ee Songs ~and the hands of the quartet went up. de Soie—fancy trimmed, with perea- $4 5 | 200 vane WAS ute iter 5 ty "sce or — oo " line drop—$#10.00 values—all sizes—at - ee $18.00 values—all sizes—at., e wade cows growldéd one. | Oe ee opens ; “Shut up, and line up,”’ sald the robber IS SAFE FOR sheen oe bees with the Beat of his re- RT anneal se “ p lie 5060 $5. 00. to $10. 00 Silk Waie ts, $3. 75 3000 Silk ' volver to the wall of the saloon. The four understood the gesture and fe e = most _ remarkable values we ever offered in Silk Waists—dozens of pretty style effects, four’ ; , S = popeyes,. Boudinet was then forced to come Walking | Skirts of ~ of whick are here shown. The lot comprises more than a thousand Silk Waists. Shirt Waist uits COLORED Taffetas, Changs from behiad the bar and join his customers on trying to touch the ceiling with his Some Who Oppose Instructions Favor UNDREDS of new ideas—made of litht- " SL ,1D- le ngers. TiS % Bik tier : : : Sees ‘af While with one hand the lone desperado] the Justice—Mississippi Delegation weight Panama, Cloths, Brilliantines, } ¢ “ i . faBm laffetas, Striped aoe Cheeked hel — . yr the five on. the , . i os . : : ' a a . @ : / . Pn S, “ % oie ne . eat Yn ether t6 aes a “xo cale’ | Will Be Decidedly Parker, Whether | Etamines, Voiles, Cheviots, Coverts, Mohairs, | : Se geen OS tan rane] Figured Taffetas, P eau dp 7 Om the cash register and open the drawer Convention Instructs or Not. Taffetas and Broadeloths, in pleated, kilted, a x . China Silk and Pean de Cygnes, in bla ‘He then téok out $25, and, after satisfying ‘ himself no more edie was to be found] Special to the Post-Dispatch. ¢ i voke and fane sf trimme d effects—all colors behind the bar, poured out two drinks of WILMINGTON, Del., June 7—It is now /@ 2 one them—black, blues, browns, royals, ; the best liquor in the pli ace. practically ceertaln that the Democratic > ' , “T usually drink coc ktails, "* Be explained state convention which meets today will tans, castors, grays and white—well made ‘affably to his tive victims, ‘‘but they take dl tis i SS , Pian Wit ias deen behind the be: ra comnts agit. nine en tgp Becieg and perfect-fitting gvarments—complete line styles and a host. of others, all variously | or any candidate, > | Then he came from behind the bar, went] convention trimmed with piping, fancy buttons, silk or- rouse eo ted of the five men, and Judge Gray has made it knwon to his of sizes. Here are the prices: ‘ § ea a ae" i | | 2 wi ip - . ‘secured a gold watch and $2.50 in money. a m a atl aia ren SN: “SALE. ; ov: Pe eee eC ' At the end of his work, looking at the friends that he does not desire instruc trons. . : " a A} 7 if naments, straps, tabs and a sizes” $2.50 in nickels and dimes he had secured, Those who approached the judge found $6.00 Walking Skirts ....%.. 82.98 y Ay | , . i among them — ' he b out of the front door, locked it, | ¢,4t he was vigorously opposed to having : na ‘ : ‘ $5 df , : . ‘DEEL : ; f ared. his nume used. They learned also that he Fe Walking Skirts ....... 83.98 =e ; \ eo @ Gray's Fal aye te ll been informed Sf. Gall Sw ISS@S and Mulls C Ygnes, Louisies, Foulards and Fane ‘y and Cheeked Taffetas— a y BOTH AW ‘lin plain language that he is not a candi- ry Go ’ > : > : A Great Variety of les 0 J s SHOT AWAY. date, and that, however pleasing it may be Worth $1.25 a Yard and up at 49c¢ they come in open bac k, open front and side button effects—some plain N OXFORD fT that * ing te ‘ offering that should create a fa Still a Successful Business Man. to have his name mentioned in connection ; — . arw fina 54% allorec In] r} rk ‘ } . titeh} with the presidency, he will not allow any St. Gall Swisses and Mulls—very finest qualities—tinted tailored, finished with pleats, tucks, fagoting se hemstitching, also impression. The most recent styles in Ww one to place him in the position of a can- and naturak ongee colored grounds embroidered in - : Po. a, x : incndeencate, bet boxe jaws shot r a! didate. Lle earnestly desires to see Judge lewnes and Ay also W hite grounds w ith highly mer- fancy trimmed W aists. finished W ith ee tan, patent colt and v e ho - hn + ” . . y . ige > , . . . . ; g ary t00 ul fOUNCd } Parker head the nit saa ticket. stripes— -they formerly sold at Valenciennes laces, shirring and welted and turned soles—every style heel you ° think of—complete line of sizes—$3.00 i IR . a food-drink that supplies the nutriment 2 Ne cerized embroidered i 42 44 ; needed, He says: KENTUCKY STANDS READY $1.25 a yard and e.g Pees. in and tucks—many of them with the new values—Wednesday, per pair .......... “ . aleoe inch widths—on sale at, per vard ; . ar ot = pave. been an invalid since the siege ' TO INSTRUCT FOR PARKER bertha collars—all this season’s newest ereations—come in black, white, Misses’ $l. 50 Oxfords 98c- ae of Vicksburg, in 1866, where 1 was w ound- W 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. = V . : te by women ball, passing through my| [oOvISVILLE, Ky., June 7.—Local quar- 15c All oo! olle, IIc Yard navy, cadet blue, champagne and brown—the majority of them, however, Misses’ and Children’s Sample Oxfords and Sandals ead and causing the entire loss of m nal = ty 2 . d i re ‘ky. ; 52-inch al Voile—in né V¥ blue and bl: —_ imi ; Ta} it 3 ; 5 les—an =e. I . b e d he rels have been dropped in. Ke ntuckKy, and ow ~ TEN h a |-wool _— ; : ,; bli ack a limit- are blaek or white— W aists that retail ina regular wav from $5.00 to patent leather and kid—hand-turned 80 ja was a drummer boy and at the |p. fight hinges on whether or not the ed quantity only and Jate comers may be disappoint- : ae : : mense assortment—all sizes and styles—$1.50 ‘time was leading a skirmish line, carr Ying | ctate’s delegation to the national conven- ed—the most desirable shade “% blue— light $10.00—choiee of all, $3.75. —on sale Wednesday, on balcony nO . ~ : ; @gun. Since that time I have been award- tion shall be instructed for Judge Parker. weight—worth 75e a yard, at Previn tir Foe the medal) of honor from the Congress The leaders are divided, owing to selfish . of the United States for gallantry on the | considerations. 4 r field. The delegates chosen last Saturday to the ‘The consequences of mv wound were Democratic state convention are for Judge dyspepsia in its most aggravated form | Parker by a big majority This fact is . and I finally proved ordinary coffee wes | conceded by Senator Joe Blackburn, who is very hard on my stomach, so I tried Pos- leading the fight for no instructions. He Si, 200, 000 Stock of a Pembrook & Co. sold at Auction in New York. \ Ay bought several tum and got better. Then I tried common | admits that he himself is favorably dis- coffee again and got worse. I did this | posed towards Parker, but he regards it as Choice lots of merchandise at: 60c on the dollar. Our selling prices presenta wn Equal Saving. several times and finally .as Postum|advisable for the delegates to be left free blue, white, brown, jasper and fancy cold —every imaginable style—in the new broad. shouldered effects, new yoke effects, plaited © Women’s $3. 00 Oxfords se. BOB LM ed | Government had issued Postum to us in wn the other hand, t7OYV. Beckham and . Others of great influence favor a delega- ; m8 Army how much better it would have | tion instructed to vote for Parker straight Several Thousand Yards to Close at Half Price COTTON FLOSS—Mercerized, includ- 25c Mousseline de Soie. in all the’ , been for the soldier boys than coffee. through the convention They can carry AAS - ing ropetine embroidery silk, such ; — 7 “Coffee constipates me and Postum hale point it (ney, Sosire. “= % remains ecreg se SILK—21 inches wide BLACK PEAU DE SOIE SILK— Every as rope, twist, filo and Persian, in dark—-pure silk warp—yar INGHAM ilk mly for o determine whether they a limited quantity — . a li > variety c ‘s——_wor Be ‘SHEE :AN BS, lolly Var- FRENCH G s——5 does not; coffee makes me spit up my ‘want instructions in face of Senator ae fe oe 19¢ Cassese Sik-—-19 inches wit . bola on oaks trom tte 5 pd ug 4 Sena tare aha Dots warn °° im inc hes wide—white grounds food, Postum does not; coffee keeps me | Biackburn's opposition. per yar ah ale : 7Se grade—yard pat . 28 inches avide— | en pink and white sitk awake nights, Postum ‘does not. There| Senator James B. McCreery is also dis-| CORDED SILKS—Corded Japanese Sil. gaTIn FOULARDS— All silk—24 inches Sra. 3 atripen wae helped me every time I continued to use |}to act on the situation as they find it ae ‘it, ahd how often [I think that if the | when they reach St. Louis. _ 7 Sweetser, Pembrook & Co.’s Silks | Specials froms to 10 Fine Wash mts mer From Sr P. & Co. on third floor—per skein posed to prefer an instructed delegation, : , ; y " , Bre is no doubt coffee is too much of a stimu- though he aa an avowed Parker man. ; in solid navy blue and brown—-39e wide—small neat designs and EMBROIDERED SCARFS—With scal- 65e PURE LINEN CRASH SUITING— 20¢ FRENCH BATISTE—30 inches w lant for most people and is the causa of | The two senators led the faction of the quality—on sale Wednesday i’ dots——85 { AIC loped edge—i% yards long-—worked 46 inches wide—in black, dahlia, neat small -Agures 86 a ’ @ Cc th e quali Li vard in white and colors—worth 10c— onion brown and nile } floral designs— early all th onstipation. party which wags so overwhelfingly de- vhj > last. per vard...... 4 ; , cigs 3 tenmomine J feated Saturday. They gave out a state- while they last, per j PONGEE SILK--In cream and white from 8 to 10, on third 5 mixed with white- =ars YAFG,. sarereeagegecoccsenseeess és , . rc > : . , This is my experience and you ar, at ment todav conceding centiment to he for ALL-SILK FOULARDS In dots, Spots only 39 inches wid floor, at s . liberty to use my name. Name given by Judge Parker, but advising no instructions. — ll shades . ae ’ e . . , _ ape nek nei: pot , hits perv and fig ures-- all SHALE worth $1 00 a vard O Ss ac res Postum Co.., Battle Creek. Mich. t looks, lowever, as though the instruc- li a ws - ‘ENTERPIECES—24 inches square— Jey ” ’ tions will be given. 50c qua ity : Vare feo et EMBROIDERED PONG ears 4 v4 nenes sq Look in each pkg. for the famous little| Gov. Beckham has confided to a friend ED WASH SILK — Also ‘ EE SILK—\WWith stamped and hemstitched—also odd At Extremely Low Prices—Ceme Early book, “The Road ‘to Wellville.” that he will insist on instructions and, if so, WHITE CORD aa small designs—worth ray Cloths, Spachtel Centerpieces ; , , World’s Fair Exhibit, space’ 103, Agri he will have no trouble in having his reso- Plain Black Cords—in checks ‘and $1.00 a vard—at and other fancy pieces—worth 25c 59e All-\Wool Fancy Etamine—238 inches wide- in basement, yard. reer eeee one soo "3" | lution adopted. At least three-fourths of] stripes—-50c quality , ' Ee ee at owe ah Oe | 55e Black Voile -W ight weight, 9Se Black Flake Voile, all-wool, _ cultural Building. the delegates are known to be for Parker, sas , BLACK SATIN— Black all silk Satin — third floor, at - 10c Se, bo a wool, light K black flakes—42 inches Par Kentucky déleentions ee oan Rave the! sr ACK GRENADINE—42 inches wide— °4 inches wide—slightly imperfect-- ot 0G ss alge wide, yard 59% “ne r whe niktkieee Gat ape we Cit 1 1 whit tripe regular price 50¢ a yard- BELTS—Women’s Silk Belts, in vari- p i? k Koli “— ere e& platto Ww gnore 1@ NWAaANSasS y Witil sitia Voile §$ A hs » : ous styles—worth 39e and 50c—an a es , ¥ ea 1.25 Blac ‘a enne, 4i wa ae , sues, mainly the arbitrary acts of the ad-| Se quality yard ‘os PONGE 6 odd 1ot on sate from 8 to 1QCH Sad shrunk a2 inches “Ug, inches wide, worth $1.25 ara . sues, i ’ 1e¢ arbitrary acts oO e ad- : PMS p OG ep 0. ‘ and snr c-—4 a SLOR- JAR~ arth gee protesting delegation to St. Louis to ap- a yard, Lisle Thread Gloves, also Silk Mitts— fHIRT-WAIST PATTERNS—Consist- ruffle—worth 98¢ and $1.10 * red” -with. Wire | Be pear before that body, denounce the lead-| \fexican Drawnwork Bands and _ Insert- retail regular at 35c¢ a pair : ing of three-quarters of a yard of a pair, at SOAP DI ~ ert te ; c » | Ome Pane wide, yard embroidery and two yards of plain - _ T ership of David BG. Hill and declare that}, jpg——-verv showy designs—suitable for sale at : . his Line of ida, ; oannot carry this state. i ER fronts and Cen trimming a material—just enough goods for a Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains— lace inser: Dish—1 ; ra 3 “) Women’s best quality Suede, Lisle and waist — excellent designs -- worth tion and edge-—-worth BRUSH HOL sy} The men in charge.of the meeting took “seconds” of goods worth . ‘ al .§ ' n sale » Fag “> 19) - Se High- “Art Suits pains to declare that they were not for ¢195 a vard fps sets 39C fine Lace ne Ty with clasp fasteners rh $1.98 a pair, at toothbrush holder tte seeeee gee poe? 3 arst. 2 af ; ave nothing . —retail regular at 50c Cable Net Bonne Femmes— Hg net-— At {2. ee. Pres ees: eee POCOe la bdte and Cambric Enmtroidere uce ores atten LAUNDRY SOAP—Fairbank's Mascot lip ‘¢ ee Sa rs for Ses a0 ood _— Homespuns, true-blue of platitudes cannot carry the state ol! f vard, at . : : bdo up. in aes New York and does not. deserve success. ~ rustling taffeta—with deep biasg flare The good of the nation and common hon- ‘hiffon Allovers in white an: avic__9F uffle. finished with three rows of On 2On ! esty require that the national Democratic . inches wide iti ble 3 f 27 a, ghee . mid o—in black and change: “epee Laundry Soap—just 1% peg hs iB WORE 408. FETS yars PLATES —5-inch: Hotel Ny platform shall express the purpose of the 1m Me S Wwicte SUILADIE y B bac oe Sr oettand” ni; i ‘ ) $5 a a - = from 8&8 to 10 while they last, on sale at ' Plates. 6 for , | 4 productions party clearly and so define tts policy with emtire Waists—open an ind work standard selling price 18 So. —on spe- on fourth floor, 10 bars to 15S We furnish estimates for making ali Eta . » . ; . « —— e " ‘af : All Blgb Art Clothing is foage rence to present issues that It cannot designs $1. ey gri ide— cial sale W ednesday a customer, for ' , Cc ' te tad P ogres 7-ineh Hotel- Plates, a Waerranted—and pressed and ”@ misunderstood. Our purpose is solely to per vard - ‘ , OF sccciccsscctcscdad oGeeune repaired for one year free protest on the action of the Albany ° — of charge. conve ntlor Y: - Hi oh Ari S aahlasscr psnedy ee mT ountains of Merchandise in the Basement from the Auction % convention is not for date. It is anti-Parker and ;: -Hill. e will not stand for Parker and we tntend All Classes of Cotton Goods, .Wash Fabrics, White Lawns, Linens, etc., Housekeeping Linens, etc., at Remarkably: Low: Prices, | pa to collate the facts of Mr. Hill's record “COLUMBIA” BLEACHE Dd MUSLIN WHITE LAWN —10¢ 1% “9 { G AL swiss 90 pieres of 32 ne om Pha de—worth ie nt | 5 . Pig) inch ‘St, Gall @wisees—pure tie white ’ | white or white with eolored dota oer vare: and present them to the convention. We ' PILLOW CASES-—300 doz. bleached BATH TOWELS ~— “tuy 205 N, BROADWAY will Serve notice on the cenvention that CRASH SKIRTING— He: avy dinen- 1 ae cannot carry this state. We are are ~ hee cy printed corded Madras Shirting Se A sy Age ag 10c for 10c a yard—on sale at i? hae Ratabeds. «Sabo PARKER IS THE CHOICE OF i2%c grade—while they w hile they last, at ‘ ‘ d. vee et GEA INDIA LINBNS-—32 inches wide 10 | WHITE FIL. ANNE 1.8 —1 -Pure wool, ‘ 25c Aite they tast..icceesesss ' last, per var | worth 88e¢ a yar MISSISSIPPI COUNTIES RE RARE EET fie pre AES, PILLOW ‘CASES—Good quality, size 45 45 worth l§ec a yurd, at Cc ye . - 77 Svecial to ti P ‘ZEPHYR GING BHAM ¥ : x36—ready er —hbleached Cc oa , , WHITE LINEN- mittee aoe summer : A aff * Hag apy Got, Diapaten: , = pot iv pi :0N ' h 12 9 Ag quality— —worth 12ee, ENGLISH BLONGCLOTH— Sort Onish, in waists and dtesses-2% yards wide— bd » ay MOBILE. Ala.. June 7.—The Mississippi mye, vty s—Wwort 124ee 6'4c 12-yard pieces—wortl $i.Za 73C requires but 4 yards for a complete stso— eee Democratic state convention, which will &: a MADE SHEETS—Large size, 81x90, full a plece—on sale at..-..-++-- aa oc worth $1.50 ~ | vg 8c worth $1.50, at. (Fee yar *eewveeeeteer-F APPEARING OLD meet next week may not instruct for CHAMBRAY GINGH AMS 32 inches bleac hed —worth 50e MADRAS W AISTING —Jiig} ly mercer- “a DINN a | st I9¢ ized, light weight : newest and most FRINGED TABL " ‘ SETS—Consisting wiitched 20 20 ine re sr » N a ge : wide—dark colors-—-fancy fig- each, at. Parker, but in any event he will get the ured—worth 20¢ a yard, at.. Oc. desirable. patterns—noue worth _less of ema. thek. Chath ann oe dozen D- Acts as a Bar to Profitable Employment. vote of the delegation under the unit rule. CHA MBRAY—\Ww oven stri a ii fi BEDSPREA ADS— La : size, heavy Cro- than 50¢ a yard— 19c kins to match— worth c You cannot afford to grow old. Some of the strongest Parker men in the | ~js) Chambray— -worth : os BOn-s~ chet Bedspreads. — on on sale at. ETE we Bes $1.75 a set, at. ere INNES APKIN 1 eset at pI In these days of strenuous competition State are opposed to instructions, on the a yard, at. oy @ ane y 9c ag eiitin secs i ae tein WHITE LINEN. Suit: pate Ser wanes and rig tot ee pina pat ern-—2 A > all . py s — size, . — wor 5 . it is ig necessary to maintain, as long as sroune that Mississippi will be in @ better scorcn MADRAS—Finest imported @ oe some Slightly mill stained— ne Nee 25¢ ( )¢ ioc at Special | linen, consist ne 8-4 Cloth ns se = eens Ve see ee Seen eee have DRESS LAWN-—Fancy printed, dotted mo actual value 365c a 5c ' a enh ne, dozen Eapkine % ont . $2.69 Newbro’s Herpicide is the only known sent thelr deleamtes to the state convention ang figured—worth 7M%e a Zinc yard—on sale at ven colored em- TA DAMASK —5é ere wide. flo- ea o ape .- destroyer of this pest, and it is as effec. | instructed to yote against instructions have| *°" at e Roa : iss lawns—a I i worth 36e a | LAIN NAINSOOKS—Fine grade, soft fabric—in all col = neg ) 19¢ | | tive 40 it: is a to use. 14 votes, and to these may be added the | DRESS LAWN—Extra good quality | finish—40 inches wide— 9c oe gh yard, Gh. isi, | brews. os “Dleached-— ’ e n » — _- , : } makes an elegant hair dress. |Countioe of Rankin an ee 1. sean the doe 5 worth 19¢ a yard, at , absolutely fast color—excellent. ) sacha Bess ns wil be 268 268 delegates in the state orn MULLS AND MOUSSELINE DE or summer dresses —- good | BATISTE DE ORGANDIE—33 inehes E—A large variety of worth 20c a yard-—on ane. Wed. L : ‘A - ' wide, fancy ft nish beautiful oisracwert idea yard, at IIc nesday st : o'clock, : "i ine x nee: ‘> » fF 2 aidaienn teil taal : basement, pe . ‘ ar 73. | a a Ne FRENCH LAWNS ang. ris Mu lins— \ vere o ” wor 2c a eo Eanies eA er oot eS aaa new ft ‘y . " i Ghensocetelt tessa — sheer fab Cc worth be a. yard, at. 4? inches. wid e—just _ for se ev ew eeneeeereeeneeeee eee caret LAW “oe inches wide, fine juating ¢ eve ol ———aip | + nee | wh ge. | ed , ; : we _nig ely . ty daa tte » ees Fak 3 nape : vA ee ee : ihe. ae L i. wer ty. D ype Mey: ie ;

Page 6

OP REP TIRES be aca Earns ate 4 . Va savas AO OE EY Rp rages ance nent ‘BOUGHT DIAMOND FOR FIANCE Yalue of $33 charged to ‘Mr. nig BY FRAUD — ‘Chicare Girl ree Herself to Be Daughter of Wealthy Men. Yer Well-to-Do Parents Are Pros- trated Over Exposure of Daugh- ter’s Methods. TAGO, June 7.—Aafter securing her outfit by having the goods charged Rose Reifers, 18 years old, has been arrested while passing herself off as the daughter of Theodore A. Kochs. She had ordered jewelry to the Kochs’ ac- count. The jewelry consisted of a diamond ring and shirt stud, which the young .o men of wealth, woman afterwards confessed she intended Tekin: Gaede ey of Oak Park, to whom she is engaged. The girl’s purents are well to to, and declare their daughter had everything she wished. Mrs. Reifers was prostrated by her daughter's disgrace... Mr. Kochs and A. Rawson Waller, both reported to a local firm, the police’say, that their May bills were $100 in excess of what the families had purchased. The matter had not leared up when Miss Reifers entered the store and selected the ring and stud. She declared that she was Mr. Kochs’ daughter and said the jewelry was to be charged. Suspicion was aroused when she announced she would take the articles with her and she was arrested. Detectives were sent to the residence of Mr. Kochs, where they were informed that Miss Kochs was} traveling in Europe. When they returned with. this informa- tion the young prisoner bro®&e down and confessed. She admitted, the police Say, that she had secured her wedding outfit by passing herself off as the daughter of wealthy parents. . } While but two complaints have come to the notice of the police, they helieve the prisoner operated more extensively. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives auiet. helnful reat. ee Adjust Rural Carriers’ Pay. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Fourth Assist- ant Postmaster General Bristow announced today that the salaries of the rural mail carriers will be adjusted on the basis of the number of miles traveled. Further than =r this Mr. Bristow would not discuss the ad- justment the department is now making in the classification of the carriers. N-CEMETERY Boys in Shrubbery Nearby Broke Up White Gowned Assembly, But Initiation Was Finished. Special to the Post-Dispatch, MERIDEN, Conn., June 7.—The girls who compose the Alpha Alpha Society in the High School last night initiated Miss Mabel Polsey and Miss Annabelle Smith into the society with gruesome exercises which were held in the West Cemetery at midnight. The girls were masked and attired ‘in white gowns. They spoke-in sepulchral tones, and the exercises were secret. Some of the boys of the scheol almost broke up the meting by making noises from. the shrubbery, but were caught and driven away. Sternberg Comes in Fdll. WASHINGTON. June 6. — Baron von Sternberg, German ambassador, today of- ficially took ‘leave of Secretary Hay for the summer. as he will leave tomorrow for Lenox, Mass., where he has taken a cottage until October. He will visit the St. louis Exposition in October, being present on German day. onsen eae NGS Ce euitee - Sixth Seventh FS St. onl Mo. uty eek. BP Great June Clearance Sale Continues Tomorrow Marvelous Price Reductions in Every Department Ga Phenomenal Bargains in Women's Summer Clothing Tomorrow we continue our greatssale of Women’s Suits, Skirts, Wrappers, Chiffon Capes and The following will give you an idea of the marvelous values to be had here Girls’ Wash Dresses. $7.50 for Women’s $20 Tailor Suits of this spring's all-wool materials, newest and fancy suiting shades, ‘ $7.50 for Women's $20.00 Tailor Suits. . $10.00 for Women’s $25.00 T nye the About three hundred Coat Suits, made of strictly and fancy mjxtures; silk-lined black, blue and brown coats, $12.50 for S15. 00 for ¥ Hg gman ng sizes. all go Wednesday at, only $2.50 for $6.75 Wool Skirts Walking and Dress Skirts reduced to half and less. strictly all-wool, rials, colors and lengths, follows: $2.50 for $6.75 Wool Skirts. $5.00 for $10.00 Wool Skirts. $2.75 for Women’s $6 Wash Suits The heavy selling of the past sixty days has left about 500 odd washable Shirt-Waist Suits in this tremendous regardless of cost, suits in all materials and in all sizes; all are strictly fast color—to be cleared as follows: sh Suits. 5 for Women's $7. 50 WwW ash Suits. $2.75 ‘Gabe on wh $6.00 Wa $5.00 for Women’s $8.7 75 86.75 for Women's $10.00 Wash Suits. $8.75 for Women’s $12. 00 Wash Suits. Women's $27. $7.50 for $15 Silk Shirt-Waist Suits 4 great clearance of all foulard silk Shirt-Waist Suits, Former prices were value or former prices. . Eton, Blouse and such as cheviot, broadcloth effects in skirts: all colors— reduced as follows: newest styles in 7.50 Tailor Suits. W omen’ s $30.00 Tailor Suits. all colors and many $10.00, $12.75 and $15.00— Many styles, mate- latest effects, to be sold out as . $3.50 for $7.50 Wool Skirts. stock. These are to be sold out There are both white and colored all are this spring’s fewest styles; Wash Suits. WAN PATTERSON 7 SENT 10 PRISON Hearing to Determine Cause of Death of “Cesar” Young Awaits In- vestigation of Recorder. “BILLY” ~ IS SISTER-IN-LAW Detectives Think Purchase of Weapon Will Be Traced to San Francisco. NEW YORK, June 7.—Detectives at work on the shooting of Bookmaker Frank T. Young, which occurred in a cab here last Saturday, are slowly tracing the history of the revolver which caused the horse- man’s death. Around the ownership of the weapon may evolve a solution of the whole affair. Young's friends all assert that he never carried a pistol, and the in- timate of ‘‘Nan"” Patterson, who was with Young in the cab, declare-she had a hor- ror of weapons. Some progress has been made in trac- ing the revolver—enough to indicate that it may have been purchased ineSan Fran- Risco. It was manufactured in Spring- field, Mass., bore the factory number 7,- 050, was purchased by a firm here, and sold by them in 1898 or 1899. The firm’s records for those years have been destroyed, but the dealers express | the belief that the revolver was among , a lot shipped to San Francisco. If this | should prove true, the owner of the fatal weapon may be identified, as four of the persons directly connected with the trag- edy are well-known in San Francisco. A strict search of pawnshops has failed to develop any information which would lead to the belief that the revolver was purchased in this city, and the detec- tives are hopeful that a valuable clew may be obtained in California. Proceedings in the case were begun yes- terday before Coroner Nichols Brown, and ‘Nan’ Patterson, was held in $5000 bail. This she was unable to furnish, and was sent to the Tombs. The hearing went Over until Friday. Late in the gfternoon the woman’s counsel secured from S8u- reme Court Justice Clark a writ of ha- eas corpus requiring the | ap ag in court of Mrs. Patterson, and also a writ of certiorari on Coroner Brown to make a return of the record in the cage. Both | writs are returnable today. An affidavit was filed with the district | attorney by William Luce today, a broth- er-in-law of the dead turfman. Mr. Carvan admitted that Mrs. Luce was the mysterious ‘‘Billy,’’ whose testimony, it is said, will: throw light on the relations that existed between. Young and ‘“Nan’’ Patterson, and what passed between them | on their ride. | IMPROVED SERVICE 7:01 a. m, 9:00 11:4 p. m. To Kansas City, leave a m., 2:20 p. m., 10:15 p. m., To Des Moines leave 9:00 a. p. m To St. Paul and Minneapolis, Dp. m. and 9:00 p. m. leave 2:10 VIA WABASH LINE To Omaha, leave 9:00 a. m. and 7:30 Pp. m. | m. and 9:00, Gold Fields Are Being Worked “On, the Quiet” to Keep Crowds From Rushing In. Hist! There’s gold in Alabama. / F. A. Macknight, executive officer of the Ala- | bama commission and a member of the Birmingham Commercial Club, says so, and Mr. MackKnight ought to know. ‘We have great quantities of the yellow metal in northeast Alabama,’’ said Mr. MackKnight, ‘‘but we don’t care to talk’ about it. for the “people might get ex- cited and come to our state in such great numbers that we wouldn't be able to take care of them. Ex-Congressman Aldrich has gotten next to this good thing, how- ever, and he is making a barrel of money. The Alabama gold mines have an output worth about $40,000 a month. Guess that’s mrolstet geome, isnt it?’ According to Mr. MackKnight, the Bir- minghim Commercial Club has kept the, NEW KLONDIKE 1S IN ALABAMA . : ° ‘. rr 5, , -, vs : * ’ q 2 v ~ a 4 ; : = i” ee 35 p q ‘ 4 2 / : f LL HOT \ : IN THE BIG STOR TOMORROW! Sieh Car Lines Transfer. FREE THEATER TICKETS! Tickets admitting to FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS and SUBURBAN: PARK Free Wednesday! WOwzy i i SS Oy POPULAR STORE TH wf RANKLIN AVE. rs Se 4x—, -*)D S , and Eyés. mFS TOS A. M.S Women’s Handkerchiefs, white with } ny hemstitched bor- er 10c White India Linen and White French Lawns ...... 10c plain Colored Lawns in remnants 7¥%c twilled peered Toweling, extra quality _ 33p wir 10TO 11 A.M. yg Girls’ Hose, full seamless, fast black, double heel and toe; sizes 5 to 8%; worth lic 1.25 Fringed Bed Spreads, full size he pias had- Table Damask, 58 inches wide 18c SILKOL . 39c White Corded Wash Silks, for shirt waists, per yard 75c Pongees, silk benact ‘tull yard wide . $ave 69c Oil- boiled ‘Taftet, black and cream, o 50c Soft Messaline Silks, every shade and color 10c FOR 25¢C DRESS GOODS! 1.00 Silk Mohair Brilliantines, 52 inches wide ‘ 1.25 French Twilled Broad- cloths, 54 inches wide 12%c English mee wnat all new patterns ..’ eocces 25c French Sutin, Oretintion and Mullis, new designs 840 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, YD. WIDE, 15c Turkish Bath Towels, large size .. 25c Polka Dot ‘French Sateen, 38 inches wide 25c White Dress Ducks for shirt-waist suits 7%*c Shirting Calico in choice patterns 75c Allover Lace in Val., Not- tingham and Cluny, at 39C JAP MA what ety COTTON WARP . 50c Inmgrain Carpet, yard wide 15.00 Ege Room ppeeng 9x12 feet ie » ae 7:50 Ingrain ‘Sine mane. 9x12 feet 2.00 Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, pair em. 256 SUITS—F ull brown, blue, champagne, worth 20.0 any where—while they last eee ETAMINE and blue and white mixtures, handso ered with white silk—Broadway price 10.00—here Wednesday tine—trimmed with straps of same cl buttons, others laid in deep pleats— Broadway price 6.00—here ednesday. reduced. to 1.25 Pretty Fancy Lawn Walists, Sale Price cece ter tucks, lace stock collar—reduced to 5.00 Shirt-Waist Suits— neatly trimmed, 2,95 piped in solid colors. reduced to lace; skirt trimmed to match; bishop sleeves; *enreeee *20 SILK SUITS, §:22 Just 75 CHINA AND TAFFETA SILK SHIRT-WAIST leated blouse, some trimmed with heavy come in .95 SHIRT-WAIST SUIT—Black and white mely embroid- 4.95 ELEGANT WALKING SKIRTS—In_ lightweight ma- terials, fancy mixtures—some solid colors—brillian- oth and faney 2.95 49c for 1.25 Peroale Waists! 1.00 Fancy Striped Gingham Walists - 29c 6 oo 2.50 China Silk Waists, trimmed with wide lace, clus- 49 79c for 1.50 Shirt-Waist Suits! 3.00 Shirt-Waist Suits in fancy percales— MEN’S 12.50 ann 15.00 SUITS, Wednesday you have choice of tioned for warm-weather They’re from the 12.50 and 15.00 lines —SPECIAL Wednesday. NH styles of handsome blue and fancy cassimere suitings, especially propor- wear. NE For 5.00 Trim- med Hats, An assortment’ of 100 Hats or more, but one of a kind, positively up to 5.00 values, somewhat handle, the price out » ts 10 BOYS’ WAISTS New patterns--- tomorrow, $8 a. m., 150 until sold Boys’ Sailor Blouse Wash Suits, in plain and fancy stripes—beautifully trimmed—1.00 kind go Wednesday for Boys’ 4.00 Suits—all-wool double- breasted Norfolk and sailor blouse styles—4.00 es go Wednesday for. Boys’ Cassimere Knee Pants— Wednesday SCREENS | Doors, all sizes, 4 be eves” © For!.00 Corsets, American brand, latest. els, drab, white or black, s price everyw — 1.00, Oh Wednesday. ot worth up to 1.50— Wednes- “5 Se day Windows, extend 37 inches — worth up to 75e-- W ednes- ee Sc day to DENTISTS. DENTISTS. gold-mine matter a secret in order to pre- vent people from pulling their hair out in an effort to get to the scene of wealth. ‘‘The industry is being ao quietly,’”’ said Mr. MackKnight, we are only letting those in whovare wise enough to go down to Alabama and make an investiga- tion for themselves. ‘This gold is rather hard to get at, and it is mixed with: various sorts of mineral, making the smelting of it somewhat diffi- cult, but the gold is there, and it is walit- ing ‘for the man who is patient enough to await a slow process of refining.’’ $10.00 for Women's $15.00 Wash Suits. 50c for $1.50 Wash Wrappers Wash Wrappers in all styles and all materials, good patterns and colors, full flounce skirts, inside vest lining.. To -be sold as follows: 50c for, $1.50 Wash Wrappers. 75e for $1. 50 Wash Wrappers. $1.00 for $1.50 Wash Ww rappers. $2.50 for $6 Chiffon Capes Beautiful summer Capes of. chiffon net, point d’esprit, liberty satin and mousseline de soie, with long streamer fronts, all colors and combinations, to be sold as follows: $2.50 for $6.00 Chiffon Capes. $4.00 for $10.00 Chiffon Capes. $3.00 for $7.50 Chiffon Capes. $5.00 for $11.00 Chiffon Capes. 7.50 for $13.50 Chiffon Capes. 50c for Girls’ $2 Wash Dresses One and two piece Dresses, in both white and colors, of all materials— chambray, gingham, percale, dimity, India Linen and crash, all styles— Gretchen, Russian, regulation and guimp, to b@ sold out as follows: 50c for Girls’ $2.00 Wash Dresses. $1.50 for Girls’ $3.00 Wash Dresses. $1.00 for Girls’ $2.75 Wash Dresses. $2.00 for Girls’ $4.00 Wash Dresses. Spring and Summer Millinery sacrificed tire «tock of Pattern and tite stock of dressy Trimmed bright nnd Stylish Shirt Model Hixts into two great Mats. An endless variety Waist Hats in all the latest kts Which we have marked ‘'m which to select. This straws, colore and combina. at prices to insuge an Amme- *pring’s newest and most tions. New shapes, new diate clearance. All are @*Clusive styles to be closed ideas in trimming, all go in beaufifu! igh-class crea. Ut a8 follows: a quick and complete clear- tions, ' only | one of: a kind, ing as follows: $3. 00 “: A seal Hats, $4.,00°DES an org - a a ace 25 ~~ lf you want the best use only LIPTON’S “Finest the World Produces.” AT ALL GROCERS. FAMILY EXCURSION SUNDAY, JUNE12. nye Gasconade River fishi Clair, Stanton, ‘ oy w and Jerome. “peut -JIPRATES, $i TO $1.50, Trali » »ee Union Station 7.00 a. m.. Tower Cirove rae seem m.; returning, a Greve 1:40 Dp m., Union station 10:50 p. _ The kets, Ninth and Olive sts.. Union Station’ and Grew 8:44 a. St. Louisans Abroad. At New York hotels—M. J. Wise, C. 8S. Clarke, f Holland; BE. B. McDonald, J. ai Witt, Hoffman; y y . Mr. and wre Hagemon L. Howard, J. ahire. Wain Hats. N. Grant, J. Wilson, Herald Square; . for $5. Clarkson, Kh. J. M. Davis Westminster; Miss Eddie Gr d Union; Zz. W. Tinker and Mrs. aay ee Tinker, Yor Mane n, Morton; W. W. Corey, $i $2.0 $5.00 Trimmed Hats. , be te awe Higa, * ‘} $19,003: ihe! were $20.0, Pag what. Hats $3. 0 np are Hats. ' : $15.00, 00 $7.5 ys S--~-! Hats. $5.00 “s Shirt Watet Hats. ) wat: Astiverien _Open dally: ontagn fll 9. Sundays, 9 to See i OG A et FREE DENTAL CLINIC re ee ; W. Fer Persons of Limited Means. H. O. Wilitame, “arpets, Rugs, Curtains ana Upholstery tae 2 Pte Open evenings until 10 p. m. Gola Crowns, best 22-K.............82.00 Bet TeOtn.. .nceccccecewecee . S800 We Ge rie eS. wa. Grand Pacific: rag K aiserhof. | Through Sleeper i :. Wayne, ind., Via Vandalia Line 8:04 p. m. da‘ly. Associations to Merce. The American rk and outdoor art as- sociation and e league for @vic improvement merged into one organ ‘current conventi the model ci Car ai van. (Third Floor.) | C. Bos*rum, rier, > “Decisive reductions to immediately clear’ our Meck of Carpets, Rugs, Curtains ,and Upholstery, he values here quoted cannot be equaled. " . Portieres for double ion Lace —#30 and $150 of a pat- $4.50 value— tern—$6 ere $2. 5 value—choive capone $5. 00 nol of Furniture Coverings st yer sqate Rugs, 9x12-foot size — ue— at sadieters seeks emcee {furnitike, Porch Gold PUINGO. ..cceccee reser svewres Silver ENG. «5 00 00 0b somiaebwnne Clea ing Poeoesgess Ss sce) 6 2 Saas Velvet and Brussels Rugs, made from remnants of carpet, sizes range from 6x9 to 10.6x13.6, at 20 per cent dis- count. Pe 4a eee ee te eso * Safety Iron Folding Beds, slightly . ’ ‘ i . tn 8C) a shi in 1- 3 : the * yr) * ° tn % 7 &. : Bee: a” Ae i] 2 —s ee ; . : + - : —_— Pts «- aes ‘ " : : 7 : : 4 : " . a SK ir ‘4 3 at eh, : ¥ aS : : ’ . r+ , - ’ : - a ~ * ite ea oe a gt ray: - t " : FF: 3 . (=: — .. — “Se r . ~! a. : | : . oe Be : y x ; ae

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- x sui. Lett be. vinteagh va tM. oR 8 ae a eee recreate BANS ERB De NOC ail 7 bie MEMOS cdg ae mie oo 9 ne-Half Ho = | BOILE AND € EY CANNOT i mT!” 39 WHITE se mane ae “_ ¥ , p bern = BOILERS Bs y ELEVA i if —rich, glossy luster finish—for suits, waists and | OBSERVATION WHEEL COMPANY, tay ot) te MR. W. G. BENNETT, Superintendent, World’s Fair, City. " Gentlemen:—The plans and specifications of your v2 mech o Wheel, located on : Pre. * oe hort time. ens mort calling and when they re- _. dresses—regular 39¢ poe ere one-half hour | a4 @rn-| turned Miss Meyer, the purse containing | Mrs, Spri ies Defiantly to the While Employed as Maid and-Gov $9 and a ring were missing. oatlink’ tat Springer Repl 2 ds yh Wednesday, yard the World’s Fair Grounds, together with the supports and foundations to ess, She Takes Jewels and Vriends OF 27°. 0 dale pon Ho Threats of the oaen..° , mitted to me ag required by City Ordinance, have been examined by me and are ! ing and were told of the actions “a Mon»y. ; har aor servant. The friends, who Rve Mrs..Coleman, day duly approved. west at the Elms Hote oo, et an : : . 7 The personal inspection made by me of this wheel, the supports and foundations — “Hd Bpeciai to the Post-Dispatch. ! ” Pd i phtega ala 5S Oteme ha = i n—4 \¥ Re / nt : | % ee — to same, on May 21, 1904, was entirely satisfactory. The transit shows your wheet — See AS. Sune EA. PEON Y: we {peared at che hotel April % end taken SHR AT LAWYER’S CHARGE 8 73a Ths to be true and jn perfect alignment, while the readings of the level run by me ove? | @ressed girl thief, ucated and accom-| go15) from the rvom of R. C. Graham. H UGS | os epee - is | the laeeda tie GREE io cols tn aonea plished, who gave th names of Elsie Mey pire. ee? ee. a ee f berorm the : | “ : i | | : | You are therefore notified that I have this day ordered to be fasued you per : ‘ er. Ejsie Tipton and Elsie Armstrong 4°! Vime of Elsie Armstrong, had obtained |_| ‘: Nw “9; m | ficate of inspection allowing you? until further notice, sixty persons in each of your — different places where she sought employ-| employment ut the notel and, asking per-| Lines Between the Opposing Clubs ip ff NE) | a | thirty-six cars. ment respectively as governess, maid andj mission to go home after her tru:k, had : : NST: You will be required h or in charge of each car. whieh a domestic, has stolen hundreds of dollars; sone to Graham's roo tolen the cago 8 J : or (retail apo WASHI NG > ‘ must “4 duly ualbted $e srovided by sae. money. A ae = from families on the South Side. Mrs. E. Schanck said that while she was Closely Drawn. Bet 0 Pantene 4 Until further notice, 1 will make a weekly inspection of your entire structure. that the police are without a clew. She is| ‘Tipton, was gathering : : I have this day ordered your boiler certificates to be te and your safety Her steps have been covered so cleverly] eating her !unch her maid, Miss Elsie mee jew “mf amen Special to the Post-Dispatch. = ti) oa | instead of preparing her clothing for| CHICAGO, June7.—Threats of ostracism valves will be set in accordance. about 18 years old and told her employers ol o e > ung wo / ° > ee ’ her toilet. Later the young an asked reported to have been made against Mrs. Ya M4 fie 2 oo apie $i é You are further notified that vou will be required to have fen engineers, oy she could paint on china and in oil, and to ermission to go in to her place of em- prove it axbibited samples of her skill. She wi ment to obtain her pay and both ghe}| Marguerite Warren Springer by the Daugh- licensed by the St. Louis Board of Engineers, im charge of this plast. 1 am, } : ; . ' te and the jewelry disappeared. ters of the American Revolution attending f W@s a)so accomplished in music. Her meth- | *?? ‘Snie youn is one of the c] : , 35C a in S in Ss g woman Is clever , ae 5 alias stale o@ Was to obtain employment and at a fa-| est swindlers I ever heard of, sald Mrs, | “he ye vagagiees a ie pcs Pee be ° a vorable moment gather all the money and} Crump. “I! was completely taken in. She} ceived with a smile by e ace! ' jewelry she could Jay her hands on and had a a ‘id. Re A wot i. tage hon Pigs te riyal society. At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. pa, ; , than she did, bu s ante ) SCS a : Mrs. q flee. money, i thought she was perfectly hon- Julius A. Coleman's arraignins mt of hearts 9000 vards Japanese Matting, cotton w varp, reversible. The! following have complained to the| est. She was well educated and Jooked Thai he baw and her husband and his ¢clalm é A 8S Ja] Hyde Park police against her: to te to be ubove her claimed stetion in [Thal he Bae pow bevers: large was gn eg in rich earpet patterns; worth 3oc—your choice Brapector of Boilers and street and Cornel "amend $215 takes from iis Bank shr ug by this woman, who has undegtaken for one-ha 10ur wine 9 J « §2 New Illinois Banks. mod ; Sale ops 95 -ost-Dispateh. the defense of her husband by methods . A marvelous spectacic. odthpubian “America,” of Columbian . eer John E. Schanck, 3956 Drexel boulevard, | Special to the Post-Uisp 7 which have given rise to extreme criticism. fame, or “Constantinople,” the recoguized success of the B Banebtignes High ‘worth ot jewelry by maid SPRINGFIELD, Ii.. Sune Feely tit] Tn tM N m | THEAT FR nea Coates Theater . H. Crump, 5223 Hibbard avenue; | state banks and one savings Ocha sue All inquiries as to the source of Mr. il @ "i - { E E ro of small ring. by the state auditor today. Sori » izers. THe Dp rst complaint to thepolice was \ePne Btate Bank of ane wn Gaunt: is capi- ehcit no definite response, and Mrs. Spring- | oe . | | Very: respectfully, _—— eee em 8 eee -_— eo - ww rning ‘at r home and asked for a isle Mayer-"‘Ghe at once wis given «Do [n - Keshner and ra ground upon which to base its charges {for $1.00 per yard; a full skirt pattern of 4 yards only $1.56; a2 Mrs. rump t the osirl sald ee was alf. Meints. The charter runs 99 years. wamee | “ie disbarment of Mr. Coleman. per yard ——— Attorney Coleman, not content with mak- 600 000 Pert ermers— O06 0 Cestumes, IRAL 1S | A series of living animated Wonderful Electrical Pffects. ) F pictures, historically perfect. “LOUISIANA PURCHASE SPECTACLE?’ It's the. talk of all St. Louls—nothing L oetoggy She tn vin, —_ prodeced here ing a defense to the charges preferred betore r rou Ee te Lounlam Purchase toche.. San uction of the age. ™m day evening by Mrs. rump, who The organizers are Er st; er I = lf ‘ ds i T limeli yht as the W ednesd: LV at 9 a. m. we will put on sale 35 pieces 52. inch ; 25 t $1. 00. Bo Office t|talized at $25,000. she Os “- bersell stands in the ' Matinees Wed., Sat. and Sun., 2:30.. Prices 28¢ to x ice Opens me a ‘at’ he Pee ee ee Balgeman, Henry 8. Haseman and W. F. Koell-| one person who sought and secured the in- all-wool Etamine, in navy blue and black, a beautful sheer | 9 a.m. Downtown a e, C. & A. Railway Office, Sixth and Olive. gainst him, has been delving to some ex- a) h Ny | rb, | tent into the records of past grandjuries 25C as a 24 Ol es in Chicago and hag been scanning the pages | gs : a of court records, with the result that he |& At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. ae Baliviere and: . ass acing CRAWFOR Lecust c. WaEk teeing to her their earnest support and |§% ~ At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER @dvising her to ‘stand pat. This, in conrast to the attitude of the a al ; > UY ah “IL 9 e members of the rival organizaion, now as- |g 290 Ladies’ or Gents’ Fine Taffeta Silk 26 and. 28 Laughs from Beginning to Bad. sembled in St. Louis, indicates how strictly | @ inch Umbrellas, steel rods, silk cases and tas- . Orchestra the lines of battle are being formed and INDEPENDENT RACE TRACK, Wed. Souven Mat.—SO0 Quincy A rgd bitter the contest is likely to become sels, handsome pearl, horn, Dresden and silver the wives of the men, who from litiga- . Saal tion have passed to vituperation, are to mounted natural handles GS aaah ates im th ae een, @ apn IE ay sc Se aman positions as club choice for half hour e..4 me Sotuoel ridge road. » Unies Pals doses cad Senen ott ie aaa bape Ay When asked last night regardjng the!@ DUFFY, PRESIDENT. Saturday Mat.—-100 Quincy Adams Sawyer statements of Attorney Coleman tMat there — @ishis TOZEN, SECRFTARY. | Rooks—200 Souvenir Spoous—Ladies pults ‘ageregating $220.00, Mrs.” Springer 85¢ Colored and Black Mohair dicilians | = ao anne cacals Guava alien alamo DELMAR GAR DEN . emphatically denied that such was the 0 M. f O Half H t 2:20 case. At 10 A. . for Ore-Ha our. e » = “er , Suburban cars run direct to Race Track. Olive, The claim was made by Mr. Coleman Fp Pace and Bastes avenue beees ct change at sand LOUISIANA. Dieses Stueck ist uanstreltig that my husband was still under indict- : ‘ an = ment for subornation of pe etary,’ ae 50 pieces Colored and Black Mohair Sicihans, 46 boulevard, 4 that are claimed to be now pending is to one-half hour Wednesda} EE IOI examine the records of the circuit and su- x + a". la a WED. OLY Mi PIC. : erior courts to show that these cases also ‘“NO BREEZE.”’ MAT | nave been ended, and that they were won |B $5 00 Walkin Skirts 44s 04, 25 , Augustin Daly’s Musical Co. tm Vv r. Springer. g . : c ° MOURNS SAMMY SHOESTRINGS, and | A COUNTRY GIRL ae a matter of fact, Coleman's law prac- ce appears to have consisted for many © ° cond eek. a O OG roars = in searching for men whom he At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour /“Can get at your feet so long as 50c aa ' = lant Wi could induce to institute suits against my Choice of 200 Ladies’ Walking Skirts, in fine all-wool they’re hedged in hot-house high egular Matinee Saturday. hasband and he was generally able to ac- complish that by having the same star ’ shoes. Nor will air- tight, perspira- a Dd. aT._ witness and insisting that he was a great materials and mohairs; fancy colors, black, blue tion-inspiring low shoes be much bet- CENTU RY Be to'$1.00 expert in his line and the father of the me- ( j chanics’ lien law. The court records them- and brown; these skirts bring $5.00 in many ter. The Big Mysical Comedy Success selves show that he has yet to win the first stores, but for lot methane BM an hour Wednesday To experience the essence of sum- A GIRL FROM oa suit of this character. * mer shoe comfort, get a pair of . So long as he confined himself to civil Women’s La France $2.50 Oxfords, By Harty B. —e. Author of Robin 20 suits it was a matter for the men them- tong Hits. selves to fight out us best they could. It — made of Lima Kid—a leather as soft , —_ a was when he attempted to railroad my hus- gre > = ae cores 7 a ae os ped and soothing as linen, as light as* ; band to the penitentiary that I endeavored . down -. WEST END H ! . J to obtain, and did obtain, the record of his : The Famil OMS ; . 1 as th | 4 iry it it CLUETT PEABODY ©CO ee Gat as ine ne 3 | a xIRAVAGANZA. 6c : 6o."p HARRY Montague “Tt kept the information 1 had sec 0 ” bright and comedy, MAKERS OF Cc L U E T T myself. But I was not the only ve dew. pene tas Batinee. at oFelock. Night per- AND ARROW COLLARS } ait ccten oF feo tas ete oe formauces 8:30, Market st, cary dirwet, & the action of the bar association. I em- BAKER- ___ SEATS ON SALE E AT BOLLMAN BROS. 2 phatically deny that I furnished that infor- : : 4 r ~~ ? the griev _ committee, . } . BAYLES stracise me! Oh! It is that! Well, = & WISE WOMAN | they cannot do it. Tiow is it possible for / ' SHOE will try an@ preserve her beauty. A fine them to ostracise a woman who has stood CO., head of hair is one of the highest almost absolutely alone as I have stood in ROADWAY AND LOCU T charms. many of the club gatherings of recent years. B § 7 Sixth Im H | 4 : R { I remember when I was the only woman . peria all Bsenera OF who igre a certain action at the federa- SPECIAL DRIVE N= >. near c maf OC ey | Ped, £ ion oO ubs nad when the p: r. es : : baturel color of shade. i isc hair Bagh md A Deere ward said that I was right oy ‘aes / Washing- ; YA at few who were gracious eyou ar _ | SS af oy Me, ig ae aA edge to'me that they ward wich me atthe [Ml rhe Battern * ee SJ—: SPRING MEETING _ rolored irae. “Se for P ‘2 ):- time, though admitting that they j er i es SS ;, Im 1 Ch . Oo, Pepi 23d St. New York. a ves” j ready to take a position at my A ace his . fl SS : A ; MAY 21 TO JUNE 10. Oo., 700 Broedway; - 2 Dresser coeeee esses ‘ 4 ‘Go., Oth and Washington” a¥ es ; PACE WAR IN ILLINOIS piTy Really worth $32.00. i ” STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS /§|X HIGH-CLASS 7 —e- —— High-grade mahogany finish or oak, polished, fy THN STOOK HOLDERS of the American Car and : . or Ot x9 ye med Found Go. are heréby notified that a special beveled-plate mirror 30x28, ‘dresser top 44x22. = eS Fe meetin 4 the stockhulders of said company, RAC i % } ; } Sy the board of directors, will be held at Residents of Sterling Seek to Drive Se eee BE fits office, No. 243 Washington st., Jersey City, N. ee ——— J. on Tuesday, the 28th day of June, 1904, at 12 Out Italian Colony and Fights FTS POR: ee Fe ete OEE ie A noon, for the purpose of amending the ADM! sSion- 401 ** CLEANABLE ”? Follow 1 lA i | charter and certificate of ncorparation, so as to neluding Grand Stand)... 7’ C : ; F d autLorize the classification of the obard of direc STERLING, Ill, June 7.—Fights startin ’ ak $30.00 cut to. ae Ys : * * tors of the company into terma The stovkholders POREST gz Golden oak. price 3 : cu eee eeeer . . ; 3 over objec tions of loc al peo et 1 » ; : . Z are also notif that the regular annual meeting PARK ” pie to riding on | Golden oak, price $32.00, cut to,.........$27:6 ae ea of the stockholders of said company will be held 1G PLACE ON : 3 ~ at its office, No, 248 Washington -t., Jersey City, Most Te ar FAL nk RINGEN STOVE cof P . | atreet care with: residents of the Italian | oe $18.00, out = ne ned paieiitemian last I (; Iden oak, rice $15.0 . Cul ans Oabewee J. re a — D>. é — “a abe N. J.. on Thursday, the BOtb day of June, 1v4, ight in an assault | 10 I ==s aS sa for the purpose of clecting MMe. aly crt Ot ', , ply k noon, AMERICAN STOVE C on Ralph Walker, aged 12 years. Why the Gold ak e $38.00, cut to SaaS <——— e ite t ch , . ’ olden OaK, price 9v09.UV, cee eeeeees . pest: ’ a bowrd of directors and transacting su other m M ra late of the boy was assaulted is not exactly clear, 4 busiress as may be properly brought before the Famous Mezso-Soprane, Metropolitan 7y . 7 me ; ecting The transfer books of the company witl BIG VA T but he states positively that he was le Pa all June 4, and re-open Friday, July _penetved seats, yatorvitiz BILL. GY knocked down by three Italians. ' 1 1904, Sage . BIXBY, Secretary. — R { } The first trouble was on a street car : een TE i . th HOL DPRS MBEETING—The annual stock L Five Italians were on the car, and with Golden oak, price $18.00, cut CO. cccccces. . ALL GOoDS . Me Re meeting of the Mayee-Young Tle Plate SU ubaehtar 4 stones and clubs the Americans went after 1 ak rice $32.00, cut to Co. for the election of directors and such other eet en ss The first “step i in the the eorag a. © arlen The mikng pulled guns and Golden oak, P — — oe ’ IN OUR buane-s eid net 148 — roadways ars it | F knives and were ejected from the car by will be he ‘ ) ¥ the men, REAT STORE June 13, nid ; N. solution of the servant At 2 o'clock yerterday morning the place BUFFETS. S ; ao Pe Sci Secretary mr where the foreigners sleep was surrounded ARE irl problem is a solution of by a mob of 35 men, but the Pract heey sy TS = : ~ Bun oy Haven ‘ left the house. They were later -discovere anv finish, price $25.00, cut to . 0 A beh wg | Be ye O A XxX. Human nature e ne ahaa iow of a tree aad’ ware rk — , finish v8 $35.00, cut to HIGH IN UALITY HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Tune tath, via via ios ae Pocthe 3 y. ertiary Bleod Polsen is rett much alike—we from the city. rhe mob returned later to Mahogany ftnisn, p $30.00, ‘. BUT wicrihlnti SP ice Station 0:20 A. Soogndary yor can be freete at home P y the house, and, with clubs and siones, Mahogany finish, price $47.00, eut to , LOW IN PRICE es /nim: * -) WAUKESHA : e -! Ww lie i rery ] dc ; Vas 8s ‘ st 04 i, h doo O- ‘. hoes SES want to make work as easy zen “Gown and the ‘furaiture inches ase Golden oak, price $32.00, cut to..... (The Seretege of the West) THE BEST and agreeable as possible. ithe five men have returned to the city, Golden oak, price $35.00, cut to.......... $25. - este acre Spend your vacation at the and t } “equest he ollie h: e a The easi@at way WEAK. (iin Bie, arco cos femmes rendents poe si SSontmenr. [| Fountain Spring House} qMUSEMENTS ON THE cok ae Con things is to use BORAX: | 9f:the city. An oven war is now predicted 1° BROADWAY AND LOCUST—ALL CARS. 1_ASS® . where comfort, convenience and entertate ° rs a warrants will be issued in th . ° ment ere unsurpessed—-ideal piace for It softens hard city water ing for r the arrest of the Americans on the ge ay Bathing and Fishing at IRISH EXHIBIT £0. ) * Met MASONIC TeMELE. cuicaso. 1. | and doubles its cleansing | charse of rio me rem mame , — md) a ie the Fountain Spri OW a HOTELS AND SUMMER , Superb Orchestra. 8 anese Soneety. — bc ' When you lighten labor 10003 “THREATEN ARKANSAS vem ceaebie. Esmmdioan Sabie Joti, fp | PIKE ENTRANCE—Leok for the Licht you lighten ‘the heart. ‘“e WALKER, Mgr., Waukesha, Wis. HALE S FIRE Th | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 7.—A disas- | x BORA lightens labor. Lace flood is feared from the Arkansas : ——— Fire tm Greaicr . 4 Every good thing 1S _|river. It has already exceeded the high- o“ Scene. oa imitated—even as Borax. | watér marks made here since 1898 and is WORLD’S FAIR’ OPEN FOR BUSINESS, Everything new and modern. ‘KENT HOUSE. ‘rising rapidly. The damage to crops in the Large Observatory. Finest location, situated in grove, <a i frlands otal value. . , Be mulish kick if da Re a My Rng Tend aon HOTEL 5600 Delmar avenue, near main Fair entrance. Take Lakewood-on-Lake Chastauqua, PALAIS DU COSTUME: 9 - ~ oneal Nee sports from up’ and down tile river are don’ t get to the effect that thousands of acres of Delmar av. or Olive st. through cars. Look for Tower. New York. 9 , TE M Penge sa eh id in erage are mnene wa- Q- M U a a A the Goines that has already. Soot aaa’ ter cmunces —_—- - eS - pe OPEN pret. | OCTOBER BRAND— it’s pure. Sold | \totai’taiure:“ne uc "wil be'too Inte’ re | ALWAYS INSIST OW GETTING A ott Yt get | .plant, The rainfall) at South McAlester for 9 per cent of the land In Crawford county Rupranse Gate Se, (eo until neon. .All werk is now directed Mountain tracks. But little more by Druggists and Grocers, [jersv'5i\2? sac's Shunihy'as beat. : ; : Ghritian Endeavor t r Hotel, cnet Spree oS ae feo bare (subject to inundation under water. The Se ji Bike daar es Seal | BECAUSE —— __ sSuisi* Aue} Rooms at 419 N. 6th St. ; La gent mt | ES Ey oy aes RS eee ar | At Van Buren the situation grows steadily | ts 4 an 1-lb. packages. | worse, and a conservative estimate places , </ Feces lena 5 — —_ oS o*. | ‘ for ‘s iriver is still ria and ig expected to do /at all threatened ts ng the Iron xe. F Deals. . or BIN Board ce Painting. Clocks, Free ete. peyins ! . ported Cigare. Bold direct the retaiier east ~ ee a TEESE FR CRORE GO oo EME LOS , RET RIG P SS. gh Re st Ls - + fA Ses br ee: ci

Page 8

ae ee j ‘te ae 5 - ' ie San OY as gp ee es me Sok ‘ a Pea Sod ry : Brie td Cube we : > ‘ t ey 4 * +> — ; — ie ae Bs Ae ot en aL ee tae a Sey aS é £3 we im te ee mA 2 od aie ‘ ak pick. 5 i ee par ae :* : 4% ‘ va * ™ ‘ - v 4 7 RP HAR mide + a 4 ok - 4 Be ay hod ‘ tees -, “ee 4 + = » ay ed - AN » " . i ; i wd hs teh ee 7 és ; i ’ Y - .* , ‘ ean a he cogs fa ¥ ; ~ , ce BO OES IY LLNELGE AL TIITEL TE I? seo . , . ao , ¥ - Aig et x ox coer ae ss bt ra oe og 2 doe : > eA eh Oat Ree ie , + Saad ee 3S Says Bie al ee ae ta ye to of oe yee ey Re, ee | ‘ a pes ya aad bl By. ER . . xf ? : PP th eS es a bot A aa a a2, SANG Fo3 I ES RE AO ES BAT, & $ Loe a es 3 i Speers ‘MIINESOTA AND MARYLAND ©” ~S*«(SYQ™'FAMILIES COMPRTR OW. PriTOnG | peel BUILDINGS AT THE WORLD'S PATR} The ace crangerngipon explore ie ont DITORS : Franklin county, Mo., . th )) the most space on the register of the Mis- | | | souri building at ie Eee. det + pe tok , 8 ’ . | citing. A. few inc with 10 children, ” eee aes mse Sa, , iy" E F - Tie ; aoe ‘ of Franklin county, seul Cb day at the Fatr. CS 4 *Pruesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. > | - d nine children in-Ch ussians and Japanese 4 Md ‘; . Bagby of New Haven an eae © . At Ki = ; As Predicted in Monday’s Post-Dis- A, visited the, bull@@ustodian of the Missouri Philippine Board Pressed Into Service re 7 = WwW ° —— : ’ (‘a yt. . aa, . “ + ne “ * 6..8A»” ; vy , patch Governor Goes After Of- 4 Gly ‘puilding, says that Franklin county has For Minnesota Day Festivities - y Adages - , | 7 | lceveral other large families who will prob- . Worthy Each Other. - fice- Holders. ably register within the next few weeks. at the Fair. y: _/> | 7 is proprietor of a large nurse- LIAOYANG, June 7.—Nemirovich-Dan- ee us Ci Mr. Bagby } Lo ry at New Haven. ‘ choko, the distinguished war correspond- ree ent in the servi f the Associated Press, DIDN’T PROPERLY ASSIST HIM Train -—" bbe sqm GOV. VAN SANT WAS PRESENT Sends from the croat on following descrip- John Whalen, Of «« . 3 tion of the battle of Kin-Chau: nanny : 4 7 \ seat watchman employed at the ‘ oyle avenue : : BS} 'erossing of the Wabash tracks, was struck “The Japanese forces consisted of 45,000 are for Wednesday only. ' [by a shuttle rain Monies ctuchea 2 {Congressman Tawney and President | men. with a large number of long-range ! : . =_=-------— ES Bs m3 +, mane 4; ; * bees = oy = a * aor : * Se = es & oe ~ “ail ne: (Second Floor. ) The prices mentioned below All Are Asked to Resign and, If They cer, 7" 7 a v 3 bille His head was crushed and . yas > | : linstantly killed. is ree . ant as guns, which they brought up from all ongs Refuse They Will Be Re- 2 iy P ,™ i mis lef arm and leg or ken. The body Francis Made Remarks—Pre- quarters and supported by their fleet, which instrumental, S ) : & Ge | to the moreaen . had taken up positions on the east and lZ7c each l7c é h. moved. ; gg , — eee ceded by Reception. west shores of the Kinchau isthmus. dae . ac : yattle opened at 6 in the morning with a Bpecia! to the Post-Dispatch. It was only by heroic effort that music commenada of unparalleled asus =" aa Oneonta. —— on the MEL j Sune T7-—4At ome “Wg | fi Z fas secured for :, « the Min- | '*thmus appeared to be afire. Iraphne!l |? The Gondoliers. - SPRINGFIELD, Il, Jun Ba pein | ell a | — “er was secured for the dqpication. of )- | burst by thousands. Shell fell everywhere, | Sok Dear Old ireland. ? swoop Gov. Yatcs has cut off the otliccal , ; Ay —- ; nesota state building Tuesday. Through littering the lower slopes of. the moun- | oO. When | Marry. my 5 heads of 26 state employes who failed to EP. 7 3 : yt . =; an oversight the Indian band, which had tains, the railway Hne and the trenches A Deed of the Pen. Sue, - support him in a satisfactory manner for PAUL. 4 d = | a. | @ peen advertised, had not been notified that machine aor a hea ener ae pee 6 ee Fina Ac Dreamliner a renomination by the Republican state con ; ne 4 ~ a " | i j it was wanted, and could not respond when The ( A ee “infantry advanced under Laughing Water. . Hannah, Won't You | vention. This is in line with the Post-Dis- | : y # ‘i $ a * called for. President Francis was appealed | cover of their artillery fire to the attack. Peaceful Henry. Open the Door. patch’s prediction yesterday. wep : 2 to by Executive Commissioner Mitchell, | [he Russians, despite scanty etry ob- Down the Pike. | een ee Mamie. | Judes two different classifica- We 2 ABZ sar) = and by usi hone liberally the |; /Dately defended the heights, whieh wer From the! o2'6 Of the Pike, 7) ee ore : iiiieke' ~ = Tay F : me 4 Yi \ WY Yyy rea tere and by using the telephone ; literally tor np by projectiles from the Jap- m the! Stevia. LNT RONEN EATEN oO My tpn ; ; ; ; ; ; j ; eek ae i PETE aE I RT IP pera Ne aa: i 4 ; ] . Ly : S tions. One*of these covers sta&e efficjals | Lie 7 ) 2 president induced Dr W. P. Wilson of! anese battleships and cruisers. Some of the . | Under the Anheuser who were delegates and did not wote for the ZS ' the Philippine reservation to furnish the mere gree Cy ye ag net | , | Reve ay a eo y ‘ ii : ‘ces. In some parts o of ’ " “yo. governor, and the other includes office na constabulary band of 85 pieces. The dedi- |, Square yard remained ugplowed by Jap- oe sfied | Love No One But holders whe were not delegates but who ahi SB cation ceremonies were delayed until 10:30/anese shells. The Russians, with a enona. You. failed to display the proper emergies on we . vat ¢ ) om > ytd. by lack of music. ible audacity, threw themselves upon t e Winona. Meet Me In St. behalf of Gov. Yates’ candidacy. | BUILRING i. Me ee TR is Kagem Mis hah During his remarks President Francis Japances, but fell back shattered by a/? anona. rane Leute. The executive takes the position that ail | 1 le ae Ronen GO he os bE took occasion to praise the work of Con-| «4° considerable force of Japanese infant-|) Kentucky Walka-| With Bither One. sons who held jobs under the siate ad-|. Sear a ae 5 a. 4 &: Wet PEAS oS) ae ee ene S. Ae See nggree me tet ed ry attempted to turn. the Russian position way. | Navajo, ) : inet om 4 i Pe a. = ? by : we for Criminal Insane; gy | M. Lee of Jackson | received today by wire, and Scott Cowan i exercises corinected with the dedication and 515 .. ; opening of the building. The Minnesota a w Locust St. ~ ee Cofinty, physician at the southern IDinois peni-| was at once appointed to succeed him. HY 4 ) teptiary at Chester; ©. M. Eldredge of McHenry; Cowan's appointment comes to him as TNE. Se eee ‘ Editorial Association, 325 strong, arrived in County, clerk im the grain office at Chicago; W.|@ reward for his faithful services. al- L.) Whitlock of . Vermillion St. Louis Sunday afternoon in a special County, clerk in the |though he was one of the original ‘Low- BX —————~ a, — : — ; rain office af Ohicago; W. C. Thiers of Elzin, ot r r Mowe ‘~~ i ——— = = \ hana it ; ‘ Fine County, chief clerk in the Elgin Insane — amor ath p> * nga = gpd = ¢ Eg v MARYLAND train of nine Pullmans. It was the biggest . ’ Asylom; Wiliiam Umbach, Joseph Kobl, Fred |/"8, UP with Yates, put many pe ' ail : editorial excursion to the Fair. The excur-|§ e uSY Itt e Ga ouse oundt eCorner Best and Edward Matthes, all loding house in-!in_the Lowden camp. ; . DURING ionist t the Inside Inn. Over 200 7 | spectors in Chicago, and appointees of the Lori-| Former Senator Homer F. Aspinwall, ee er om " mer machine. who heads the list of officials removed] — papers are represented by the excursion- Office holders who were delegates to the state; Who were not delegates, was a part of ists convention were asked to resign as follews: Fred|the Lorimer machine that stood with , a an on: ae yt FS @. Blount of Ohicago, World’s Fair commission-| Lorimer, ard likewise was Fred M. zling, quickness of ac tion and re sourceful Several of the members of the Minnesota ani. att | boldness and originality of execution that . Le g Loot We commission arrived today. Gov. 8. R. Van . So: eth » . ' ee er; T.. M. Gore, delegate from Johnson County, lunt of Chicago, who heads the list : eief clerk at the Anna Insane Asylum; W. Y. 4 peitaaeet 4 offce holders who were bring the full and successful accomplish- ment of his purpose almost before it is|Sant and Congressman James A. Tawney Smith, delegate from Johnaon (County, trustee of delege : ° ‘ . eT » -lewates to the state convention. yl é 5 . the Southern Illinois Norma] at Carbondale; W. 3 Bieckman succeeded in keeping Sa- generally realized that he Is beyond the arrived Monday. The governor was accom- ; gate f x : ; : mars > ots is dertz 3 Re SEP \ - Pad tee of, the Southern Illinois Normal; William a. |lme County in line for Yates, but he had Tara orthe great undertakings Imwhich {panied by his staff. During the day the See ~~ Meese’ delegate from Rock Island County, | trus- es Be easaen, sare Se ee eas 7 he figured, the reorganization,of Decker,! governor and his staff, the members of the . AY > arin a en tee of the Northern [illinois Normal at De Kalb;|!n the opinion of the governor, this ougnt Howell & Co., and of Price, M@Cormick & ‘ditorial ie jie Oo , * on EK. H. Wellingboff, delegate from Kane County,/not to have been necessary. Blackman ’ acl seved almost instant success by commission and the officers of the Editoria 2 4 ; , - ‘ inated for the Board of Equalization. The if #5 ; “ti . _ , i of Wh- A MOST SUCCESSFUL LAWYER Difficulties in Sant, J. M. Underwood, gg” oe omy - ‘ounty, chief engineer at 1) P 8 ‘ - Met engineer at the Joliet prison; manner in which Blackman threw Smith the Minnesota commission; li G. Lanb, delegate from Cook County, chief ; j ing house inspector; E. J. Smejkal, delegate in the congressional convention probably a. Selling Canal. Hays, secretary of the commission; Con- | from Cook County, lodging house {nepector furnishes the real cause for the loss of his Apacer ant | . ‘ nev. who is chai of the Leg fe | of ; ey : 3 ‘ a a : . The sale anam an: ‘ gressman Tawney, who is ¢ rman Set g . The officials from Will and Kane coun- | Job. ; . : , eee = bas ent dene . “ — - eo conimittee on industrial exposition of the pedeets* 4s AE | ee ties who lose their positions stood} Hamlin carried Vermillion County, which|Incessant Work His Life Passion and, /«ntrely different undertaking, one réquir-|jiouce of Representatives, and C. W. Stan- Senteie ; | | x: 8 Wednesday sale, with Congressman Howard M. Snapp,'is the home of W. L. Whitlock. The latter . ing not only expert knowledge of the sxub- rhe . half of the Editorial pe cen .E. J. peur by of the Joliet pen- | displayed meager energies in the way of Through It, He Has Rebuilt ee or bay pyran itself in all its physical peal ow Bg 7m, @ntiary, anc Congressman Hopkins, / setting votes for Yates out of the Ver- ; at inanci: Seeistnn al 7” an ry’ ate n the east side of and, with these leaders, went to Low- |million delegation. — Many Bankrupt Enterprises. aE nemetiaaedl —% re jomiomana a al Guneesin aie near the Iowa den on next to the last day of the con- William Ehn of Knox County was on the a ‘ adroitness and energy under a long succes-|/ building. It is very spacious and beautiful. vention. delegation selected by M. O, Williamson, | Special to the Post-Dispatca. sion of the most trying circumstances A feature of its construction is the large The test of faith came when Gov, | who was a candidate for secretary of state} NEW YORK, June 7.—William Nelson |“ ‘phe general preposition at the outset was|assembly room at the front of the bulld- gaaes ir Sestinmets to oot. : he 7. oe sible b oan the ae ber atawinl onst. Cromwell of this city, who returned from /yery simple: ing, the walls of which are almost entirely _s “ eiee VO or De- | as possidie between the gubernatorial can- ae avi ‘irst—Was ? a cane “ ass. n ame All ane voted that way—-and the /didates, but Yates thinks Ehn should have Paris the other Gay etter Raving pag, tiny ible? ee ee ree oe ge oe will be Minnesota Day as well as ‘ 4 2 arn " . > a + " > i¢_ = pli jis H S J via A ei stnor delivered 406 delegates—are done better than that. the sale of the Panama Canal to the Unit Second—Would the United States govern-| dedication day for the building, and a large = ed States, is now, in many respects, th€/ment adopt it in preference to the Nica-|number of visitors from the state are ex- most remerkable figure at the Americani eens questi be the Seaaatty ot ek ak eee Ge f the dedication was ‘geo ~ ie question as to the feasibility of the pretty feature oO e as bar. Aside from his other claims to celeb-| panama route was virtually settled in its| the raising of the state fiag by Miss Minnie rity, he possesses the unique distinction —— through the action of the French] Sota bdo 48 5 the band pierced the of havin received the most enormous anama Canal Co., before Lawyer Crom- | “Star-Spangle anner. : 3 le f pia aid for legal services well took up the project of a sale to the| The Minnesota newspaper mer will re- Sing:e tees ever Pp as oe vee United States. The report of the inquiry of|main in the city, several days, and Thurs- wens y For selling the Panama Canal—in itself}the international techuical commission, ap-| day afternoon w@ take an automobile ride RLI S | one of the most difficult and successful in- | pointed yt! a ee ee eee ee " Ge a ay t wilt a A tong In : — £ . ; : i reute to be feasible. xov. Van Sant will occupy ape its RAL | cage signs ane gs cag hn ornagt he The remaining proposition, simple in its | the conga baa’ — grrty: ~ Mob r ; » ~ popu ar Vv accrec itec Ww 1 av ng yeen orm 0 expressior,, was of the utmost the alr, wh le ils s a w } ea ray Ne ' a . . . ce >. e . | |" paid $1,000,000. In reality he got much more, Bebe of solution. At the time Mr. | side Inn. The og —_ tg Pots me | Choice of any Silk Shirt W aist Suit In the house, $10,00 re rel lerto: ) aa: t ullding Monday ait- | - omwell undertook the sale there was: 4n inspection of the ee : and $1 5-900. Here ls a chance ! mark. any rate, ri rer: i1dre as Known, favorable to the project. Amer- i i ‘2 thousands of dollars more than John E. ican official opinion was entirety enlistod | HIGH MARKS air. | 4 ; ii TESOLV 8 aA ¢ I nlp _ ‘ a Argtng Se ge io gp cy ‘ie es * of popular education. “Beto ° no The prayer Monday evening was offered ; politan Fire Engine Co., and of the Pen thereon, he employ . nfering | by the Rev. Dr. Frank W. Luce of the >6 fine Lawn S t ; ; the reorganization committee of the Amer- : , aghers aon and his active law part- Shee Whiting aau aa ann on, aie same sold b ‘ h d - ican Shipbuilding 3 ee phone and many | sate to Mae alee = — it was pos- Applied Arts.” An address was also made Sa y the ry goods Concerns other caseg he has received fees, every one | -Ay = ado 1@ anama canal. | *™ it, a , Be ‘Aart for the ia ut ot od pepe po } bye Khoon of nine re 2 cor ore ta v1 ER we pe eons "The thy students at $6.00 Wednesday ros seee eens eemeee brief peri of a dozen years he has made eee , ANG LuUrMIshes articies | - a: sent gg ; » as fol- several millions. He has thus become,from oelutad Tae a, eg oren — put a ed, by Prof. Ives to be as fo Arcos apes se — abc > can: ery . the weer earning —s of views—to Say | library in the earn has age Pie met Antique class—Kofgro Date, bronze medal; Fred nothing of the other aspects of his wonder- amount of Mterary ont de — nmense Heuser, honorable ntion. ful achlevements—the richest and most guc- in Washin on on material was circulated Class in’ design—Fred Heuser, bronze medal; cessful ghey cgi ee aes In thig ary & » In Congress everywhere, Mias Maud Lapham, honorable mention. fel : ’ ' country, Du n tne whole wo T . Class iu illustration—Miss, Agnes, bronze medal, MET) BRAND “ ; ° om. Reed Aided Miss Helen O’Brien and Miss Theresa’ = Garrett, eR | Mybtp ts Turns Failures Him in Ti ht Pinch honorable meution. — S n 1g t nen, Portrait class, black and white—K. UH. Abra- | ; Ni ; . 3 Into Successes. The most critical potnt in the progress of | »@mm#on, bronze medal: Manley Nash, bronze | $6.00 Bri lantine Walking Skirts— medal; Harry Wingo and Arthur Zeller, honoi re OEIC LS PTS » - — ‘ Tar ai:ccesse ; =¢ y ie 4 C ‘ His magical Suctw has been chiefly | the crusade was when, in the closing hours} ple mention. ' W d d Style e e ar C along the line of bringing business success | of the last Congress over which Mr. Reed Life class, black and white—Manley Nash, ber ednes ay W 0 oy ‘e There is i ' vo 7 ver medal; Miss Agnes Lodwick, bronze medal, Mn /omtort : out of business failure. (here is in him | presided, a “rider” was tacked onto the Miss appenin spe and Harry Wingo, honor- It don't look low but it is—that's why Outi ; that rare combination of energy, courage, | river amd harbor®bill appropriati $200, 008 ; : : Bane ‘ : } iting, the most comfortable Sum- ; at rare = os ge. ‘ ‘ : ppro] DE Pet A able mention. / mer collar ever designed, has so much style. . beh gas seca _ \ insight and persistency blended to form | to investigate the Nicaragua route. That Book binding class—-Miss Blanche Faulhaber, 8.00 China Silk Waists—tucked all , what his associates call positive genius meant the death-knell of the Panama route! honorable mention. : CORLISS-COON COLLARS Mr. Cromweil is u small man, with a!if the bill was passed with the ‘rider’ at- Color sketch class—Manley Nash, bronze meds! over, best In town = Ave ways distinctive—they have iat hee gi 7 nervous temperament, and with indomita- | tached. After a brief but strenuous pertod Still-life class—Mrs. A. D. Phelps, silver medal ; Ww dnesd Made--that's why they tit. They are of better Sltay ane gan yee ble energy. Edmund Clarence Stedman | of activity on the part of Lawyer Cromwelj | Miss Petronelle Sombart and Miss Edna ate: € ay at the price—that's why they wear. They are 2 i 2he at pony Pa once said to a spdecdrvest — his yf nk and through the resulting ee ae | ! 25c at } ishers’, “oe , eclate Cramwe r actior Speaker > i ‘harimi You don’t apprecial romnw ell. your oe B IE gl cease yen me inedal; Manley Nash, honorable mention. ON SALE AT THE WORLD'S F ! ) } a Corlic®-Coon Col] ite ate on eale hy 4 1 og ys AIR. . partner is a genius. liad he been a poet | Theodore BE. urton of the river and harbor > . : re : Irer medal: | ! sale by the porters in all the handsome la he would have charmed the world." ‘committee, the measure was amended to a oe peg Oe Be Gikulon. honorable a TRY AND COME Ad THE MORNI Composition class+Miss Helen O'Brien, silver | vatories of the World's Fair s ¢ I Ss! ! , ) on he : woe) ie? ro ls ee os P ‘ , . SP Ask your farnisber for hay fo _ { m th exposition Grounds ' live to work -this {s the Cromwel] provide for an investigation of both mention. | CO : . * eee Style booklet or write for one to motto. Work is literally his passion. He | routes This was only after a threat by Modeling class—-Miss Adele Schulenberg, Miss RLISS COON & CO., Dept. B B.. TROY, N. Y. does not piay golf, or walk, or ride horse Reed to defeat the river and harbor bill un- | Margery Fby and Miss Caroline Risque, honora- | _ is amit back. or indulge in any other form of ex- | le8s it was amended, and after a 20-min- | ble mention. ; Life class (celor)—Miss Helen O'Brien, bronze | = : | : ~ eo : —— ercise by which professional men usnally | Ule presentation of his side of the case by | ~ relax their minds and preserve their | Mr. Cromwell to the committee. Speaker | medal. : — : health. In whatever he undertakes he his Reed had been won to Panama some time Ki lass = ae ee Late pee = Rd, undying hupe, unbounded energy, unrelent- previously, in a two-hour interview, during Sane token fen 8 — 3 ee oe ; “« ing persistency, and a#& characteristic daz which maps and all available data were Black and "wine cakes Gina H. Abraham. | Al E 5 = - = laid before him The sequel of the amend- zon heok prize . ‘ 4 | ; et “rider” was the second Walker commis- -_ aa - Si’ . , Ph “eo . ~ 2 . . sion, which reported in favor of the Pan-, | Bs ‘ soo GERONIMO FATIGUED By TRIP. | Cleanliness and Health. aus es WONDERFUL VALUES IN ‘Famous Apache Chief Reaches the! Health Follows Cleanliness If You oes _ World’s Fair Grounds. Use C-N. | icronimo, the celebrated Apache chief and warrior, who has a record for ferocity When a floor is mopped or scrubbed q equal to that of any Indian who ever! 1 i+), soap and water there is always a Specimens from India, Arabia, Persia and Turkey lived. and who has had scalps by the score . kay , dangling from his belt. has arrived at the deposit of soap and dirt, which cakes in Combined City Sales $50,000.00 Invoice Receatly Received. Fair under guard of Capt. Farrend Sayer, the cracks, no matter how careful the . custodian of the Apaghe prisoners at Fort ‘nei Royal Indian Carpets Roem Sizes... . SHI. > nS wee 7, oe aa ~ expected to rinsing. . Shirvan Hugs (Hearth Sises) i remain all during the Fair. and will oc- This is the very nicest place you can Rs’ Gundjes Rugs (Hearth Sizes) $6.50 to $17 cupy a tent on the Indian reesrvation think of for germs and insects to grow STOP-OVE Ss AT ene Ceareneee feats Sass) . Sco to cease he famous chief is now old in years) and multiply. In fact, it’s an ideal honie Beloochistan Ruga (3x6 ft.) $10,00 to $17.00 and broken in spirit. The trip from Fort , : GARA FALLS Persian and Turkish Carpets (Reom Sizes) Sill to St. Louls fatigued him greatiy, for them. ; NIA ’ $85.00 to $200.00 while 20 years ago he would have taken Always see that there’s some C-N in the Ls , DOMESTIC RUGS cx thea Gib cal gent ee ek en a mopping, scrubbing and cleaning water. WASHINGTON. { . i ; . ? ‘ " (All sizes.) Special values this week. It will pay day or two and will then be escorted over It is even more im rtant than evap. The , ut Sleepers. Choice of Reutes —- you to see these prices. the grounds by Supt. 8. M. McCowan. soap cleans, but C-N disinfects. The little | Compartmes® © at RN a) — SS an Wg collection of soap and sediment in the |~—-——~~~ “reemaee. HOw IS YOUR LIVER? you wilt : Reception for Texans. cracks is harmless if there is C-N in the | Beecham's Pills A reception Wednesday afternoon a\| water, because where C-N is no germs nor Be. fn bowes, 10¢ ‘ 3 o'clock has been arranged for the/. tat oon ine Meoryabete. SP ee" | insects can exist, ITH» ACAD ? di ial A - : : : FOURTH AND -WASHINGTON AY mariners of the, Rexet iaferhy “tics | This CN le aepecially prepared for] SM ———— ' B. F. Hammett. e hostess. he mem-| household use, and you will have no dif- . By ¢ 3 : : os a ‘ : - - a eo» — , € } ‘y- . caine fans The i : bers of thie association, including more ficulty in getting it of any dealer. If you ‘ tor college of eclentine Bs } | | 7 ) wives, ‘are seneduled to arrive at. the once use it for cleaning you will order it cng, upivers yin eS img ; on s afternoon. therea aS regularly you ‘soap. * a Street. . wil have - ee SF re Inside It’s such @ help and such a safeguard. = f°" “CHARLES P. CURD ‘Principal, | ® & J — ee A SP a EE ———————EE——E—E———E————— — SS Of Aay Other ——_— — - A atti — * garee ee a “ge o . aie: OEE Or - ‘ he bia * ’ ee Dey & SR Ae 2k ay om ike = - iy ee ee ' a - 7 " ' ' . . SE ee eC me a geet 1 ORS ae RP See a RR PRE BS Oe | Nv ’ Rey + owe BE odie SCGRN I, since RMI: A SONI ASS 8B ae ee raheem UR

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» aS *to - ear oe tll # * ‘a +e oem ninttidipeeamsltan EL RTS TENET OTRO NMI SAN UE: El SI ee RTE! oh Orchard, whose > AT HIS OWN HOME ; Butler Connty Delegates Will Oppose Machine Candidate for Office of State Treasurer. Ernest Bacon, a prominent business man of Poplar Bluff, who is one of the three delegates to the Democratic state conven- tion from Butler county, declared to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday morning that the Dockery-Cook-Stone-Seibert machine is do- ing all in its power to embarrass the friends of reform and incidentally handi- cap the gubernatorial campaign of Circuit | Attorney Folk. “The first move of the state machine,” said Mr.: Bacon, “was apparent recently when George C. Orchard, candidate for tate treasurer, who is a resident of But- Jer county, sought to name the delegates the state As delegates Orchard wanted former Senator convention. his uncle, Be ‘for treasurer of Missouri. | Hawes i of ~ — FP AAO OO lobby is well known; Joe henchman of Sam mm @ : Thomas, a man with a clearly defined ma- chine record, “The mass of Butler County Democrat rose in revolt against this program and refused Qrchard the privilege of naming any of the delegates. “Qn behalf of my two colleagues on the delegation, I am authorized to say that we do not approve Mr. Orchard a8 a candidate Orchard was for Harry B. for governor, then he switched to Reed and when he saw the Folk tidal vave sweeping the state he started over- tures with the circuit attorney. “Mr. Orchard has developed considerable strength in the state, but his Own county delegation will rebuke him at the state convention - ‘Personally, I am opposed to Secretary State Cook and Auditor Allen, Their record of subserviency to machine rule, their faithfulness to the corporations and their willingness to obey the bosses should make them odious In the eyes of all citi- want reform governmert § in Originally “ans who ssouri. it oan cettain that Mr. will demund a new deal. Butler County and all the other counties in southeast Missouri want Mr. Foik for governor, but they do not want him tied down Dy a lot of men who have ubsolutely no sympathy with the cause he represents. Folk’'s friends oa ~ _— ate ee po =e i AGAINST FIANCE Whatever Miss Howell Testified To, Coachman Was Not Indicted for Striking Banker Ford. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW, YORK, June 7.,-All the tongues—at least among the women—of Morristown, N. J; are wagging merrily over a case of assault, in which Frederick W. Ford, a man in society and a New York banker, had three teeth kwocked out by Jacob Win- ters, a coachman for De Witt Clinton Flan- agan, a former representative. The assault occurred on the evening of May 7, but tne gOssip has been fanned into flame anew be- Cause of the rumor that Miss Mary hKeppele Howell, who was with Ford at the time of the occurrence, testified before the grand- jury in favor of the coachman. On the evening of May 7, the Ford and his finacee, Miss Howell, started from an evening tra@gn for her home. When about to cross the sidewalk they were stopped by Flanagan's horses, driven by Winters, The horses were nervous ahd were praneing a little. Ford says that he horses were running away and he feared that he and his fam- ceé would be run down, while Wi that the herses were almost had them under perfect contro: events, Ford jumped for the horses’ heads. srasped their bridles and yanked them back on their haunches, whereat Winters |Jumped down from the box and struck ford ‘in the mouth, knécking h!m down and breaking three of his front teeth. Fighting mad, Ford bounded up, and Probably would have engaged in a fight with the coachman but for the fact that he was accompanying his fiancee. morning Ford swore out a warrant for Winters’ arrest on a charge of assault and battery. The grandjury wae in session and Ford was called before that body. After hearing the testimony, it stated, grandjury had (fixed on indictment against Winters. At dinner time the fact that Winters was to be indicted leaked out, and it is Said that Flanagan at once took a hagd in ‘the matter. After dinner Miss Howell was Called before the grandjury and that body fought over the matter all the afternoon, with the result that no indictment was re- turned. Now, it is contended on every story runs, is an Hand that Miss Howell gave testimony in favor of the coachman, which caused the jury to change their minds. It is also said that there are strained relations of a se- rious nature between Mr. Ford and his finacee, and that the wedding, which was Monday ee 4 jc Pe Ys Ke hey re. ger SON’S WEDDING A SURPRISE TO LEGISLATOR TICHACERK Tl | be) \¢ 1) Intimate friends and even members of the bridegroom’s family were completely sur- prised when Miss Mary Cthelka and Frank J. Tichacek, son of Representative Louis J. the Tichacek of 2411 South Twelfth street, were ‘married at St. Wencesclaus’ Church, 3018 Oregon avenue. After returning and telling they went to the Fair, where they spent the day. For the present they will live with Mr. Tichacek’s parents. Mrs. Tichacek came to this country from Austria seven years ago and has since Which Miss Cihelka showed a preference. Her engagement to Frank was not | Manny Mas Frank J Tenack, | the family | made her home with her husband's parents. | There are eight sons in the Tichacek fam- | lly, and aparently no one could tell for | an- | nounced and they decided to have a quiet} Mrs. Harriet I. Miller Eventually Fee NN ERTS el aT nt Fs, Certs >» ‘* ae ee DIVORCE DECREE IS GRANTED aie Wins Her Snit. Mrs. Harriet I. Miller of 395 North Boyle pryenne, was sranted\a divorce from John Miller Tuesday morning by Judge Hough in division No. 1 of the circuit court The pl ged tried two months ago, but Judge ge i ‘tused to grant the divorce with- + Si eee the testimony of Mrs. Anita agar te widow of the late Judge Prentis oe heney, mother of Mrs. Miller. Mrs Sr 1s in California. Her deposition was a ueSaay morning and immediately af- erward Judge Hough granted the divorce. been : es * a -Mrs,,Milter was divorced from bad i | man, postmaster at Jerseyville, Iil., six | Ba She was married to Miller Sep- They separated October 4, At the trial Mrs. Miller testified that In January, 1903, her husband went to a bar- to get shaved and was he was a home five months and after that she re- fused to live with him. years ago. tember 12. 1901. 1903 ber shop one week. Later ager Duchess of Manchester, who reported in the United States, was riously ill with an affection of the Bavaria Is Up-to-Date. The department of traffic of the Bavarian vested a fhumber of prominent firms to submit bids for the de- government has has been ill in London, but t been no indica that : was critical. terday went to we ark, ham, whi¢h she has rented for t La Wrappers. Ladies’ —— Wrapper, in tight and dark colors, regular ‘4c value, in has Trle uf. 39c SILKOLINE. patterns, regu- value, in All kar basement, 37¢c sc BIGGEST STORE ON BROADWAY. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. Ladies’ Oxford Ties. 500 pairs of tLa- dies’ Oxford Ties, colors black, tan and oxblood; g2g0ed quality of leather; some in the _ lwt wotth up to 2.00 @® pair; while they last, per pair, 25c SHEETS. 55e Linen Fmish Bleached Bed Sheets, size 72x09, for (in basement) 39c MUSLIN, 19¢ yard-wide Mus- lin Remnants for (in basement), PERCALES, Remnants of vard- wide Percates, worth 10c, Wedses- day for (in base- ment) Dress Lawns. Remnants of fine light colored Dress Lawns, worth up to 7c per yard, on sale Wednesday for (in basement) LAWNS, Remnants of Lawns in all colors, will sell Wednesday for, a vard (in base- ment), 37C Men's and Boys’ Gingham Shirts > ‘for (in basement) * 5c LAWN. 6c Table Linen, 500 yards Turkey Red Table Damask, J 40-inch" Lawn. as 0 fast colors, %5C I special. as long as White Goods. 1000 yards of White Dress Goods, Checked Nainsook, Satin Stripeq Mad- ras, Indian |. Linen, 25 full pieces of the best quality mavy blue Lawn in the latest designs, reg- ularly sold at 10¢ and 12%c, as a spe- cial, from 10 to J2 o'clock, per ~yard Bad Sheets. Heavy quality lUa- bleached Single Bed Sheets, 48x80, Wed- nesday for (in basement) 25c Ste Apron Gingham. Amoskeag Apron Gingham Remnants Ee ic a ; ot Fee J wt * - . s. a ie or ‘ ns 5, 5 > — t ~ a a oar I :, ia 5 . 3 *: « 3 : ae" —_ » ae “* ¥) ae . ag i> * Sa UNDERWEAR, : : Men's Fancy Plain Balb Underwear, . and Drawers, worth 75¢, th Base- in a full assort- ment of checks; on sale, while § they last (in basement) HOSE, Children’s lack Ribbed Hose, all worth } 12%¢, quality, from 8 (Of it Jasts. per yard sizes, ment for o'clock, rer i (in basement), (in basement) to have taken place next month, may be | wedding, and made their arrangements so | [ 10 postponed indefinitely. in basement ‘for successfully that the other members of the} (in basement), Seymour Eaton, editor, has of your goods.’’ gral relation ‘twixt our patrons and us. Cold type cannot prove our claim of a different and better standard of sald: ‘‘If the customer be- heves in you, he has no anxiety concerning the quality Here is aptly stated the basis of inte- clothes; grace and intelligent tailoring expressed in every line of our fashionable garments—but all the evidence is conclusive, awaiting your acquaintance. . Serge, Homespuns and Tweeds, | $49 and up te $35 | handsome renaissance - The Republic Bidg.. On Olive St. at Seventh. however, as These are mainly rumors, Miss Howell Mr. Ford refuses to talk and denies herself to all callers. nor can it show the | SOCIETY oS. - — en en en eee Mrs. Rolla Wells entertained 20 guests at her Lindell boulevard home Monday after- noon with a luncheon with Mrs. William F. Sheehan of New York, wife of former Lieu- tenant-Governor Sheehan. - guest of honor. The guests were: Saiford Hull, Mmes. George WW. Houser, Howard |} Leafie i as her Lady Daniel Sloan Or York, J¢d- Manning, Johna y llen, cutt, Norman J. WN c New ward Mallinckrodt, Daniel 5S. Louis Chauvenet, Hudson BE. Bridge, Shepley, Mamy Phelps Montgomery. oft York, Mrs. Robert Jamerson of Néw : ¢ OO] formerly of St.- Louis, was the guest honor Monday afternoon at a_ reception given by he sister, Mrs (‘arson MecCor- mack and Mrs. Clinton Parrish Headly. The affair was given at Mrs. McCormac ; | | | a meena ee a nage eevee Low Round Trip Rates to Mountains and Pacific Coast. -—- ; ! ; i oe | Denver, Colerade: Springs, Pueblo. Salt Lake City, Ogden. San Francisco, St. Paul, | Los Angeles. | Minneapolis. SEPT. 30th FROM Limit Oct, $1. | DAILY . JUNE 1st TG SEPT. 30th. | Limit Oct. 31. DAILY | JUNE ist TO SEPT. 30th. Limit Oct. 31. DAILY AUG. 15th TO SEPT. 10th. Limit Oct. 23, $i. LOIS... $25.00 KANSAS CITY... 17.50 $38.00 30.50 $47.50*| $20.50 45.00* | *$11.00' additional returning via Puget Sobnd. ; *Daily Tourlst Rate $102.00 from St. Louis to California. 15.00 Wl variety of routes for sence Oe, C “4 out summer tours, em ain scenery, California, Puget Sound, the Columbia Rive: r} Black Hills, St. Paul, Minneapolis and the Lake region. ie V R-Leave St. Louis 2 esirable Denver train 3:00 hE EINE TO pt er ard sleepers and weekly tourist sleepers to rough train THE LINE NORTH—Three daily Write for rates, routes, @tc., o in St. Lauis or all through tourist tickets. City Pass. Agent, Broadway and Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. berth reservation, ining Your proposed western trip. Stop-overs (not excee ding ten days) allow URS—The Burlington offers the great- racing the entire scope of Rocky Moun- Yellowstone Park, :15 p. m. today, arrive Denver at 9:00 p. m. with daily stand- San Francisco. KH : —"*T ; 7 > . »y " % is the dally Toren NORTHWE T—"the Burlington Northern Pacifie Express tween St. Louis and Seattle. Tacoma, Portland. trains to St, Paul. Minneapolis. information, special publications, - ew e Ass’t Gen’! Pass. Agent, 604 Pine St, A eS FOLLOW THE FLAG. THE’ WABASH LINE Runs the Quickest Through Sleeping Car Line —4.. gy mitt A LEED * | primroses | distinguished ‘lace trimmings pretty home on Bartmer avenue had been artisticully decorated with bunches of pink peonies. In the room the colors prevailing were white ana green. .The table was covered with ui lace cloth over green tatin. The center wag decorated with an immense green sweet gruss basket filled with white roses and lace ferns and at each corner was a Tlighted wax taper shaded in green silk flower canopies, McIvor of Minneapolis and Miss Fisenhardt presided at the table fancy creams and frappe. In the ’ room Miss Hattie MeCormack. wearing white lace, dispensed fruit punch. Miss Grace Jamerson of New York and Miss Marie Wimmer, two pretty young schoo! girls, assisted. Mrs. G. L. Wimmer. Mrs. Charles Wendover, Mrs. Walter Wimmer and Miss Gertrude Mclivor assisted through the rooms. Mrs. McCormack received her guests ina gown of pale grey net pailletted ‘n cut silver and crystal and appliqued in in natural colors and transpar- ent guimp of Ince with collarette of pearls. Mrs. Jameson wore a magnificent robe of pale green chiffon combined with white applique embroidered in emeralds and erys- tal; black lace and frills of chiffon andes to the artistic toilette. Mrs. Headly wore white vest over silk made with hand run tucks of frills. Mrs. Wimmer was in black Brussells net over white with rich applique of dull jet and taffeta. The reception hours were from 3 until 6, and during that time several hundred guests called. some of whom were: Mesdames Teasdolle, N. Hol- land, Clement, McClellen, Condon, Gomies. Crawford Duncan, Horace Cregg, H., Wag- ner, Wilson, Oyler, Sikenyer, H. H. Culver Henry Culver, W. ’, Culver, Wintenute. Lyle, Grant Smith, Ward, Trielugdorth. Bruee, Stewhoff Wilson, Ab Lewis. Alex Lewis, Schureman, Comtess Dehauschelle. Marioner, Lippy, Morgan, Obear, Renolds. Alice Renolds,’' Florence Renolds, Smith. §. Smith, Oniell, Rowley, Baker, Whipple “ox, Duncan, W. H. Royley, Mateer. Lewis. McClean, Hattie_Austen, Cleveland, Bord- ley, Filley. Wimser, Neidringhaus. Goldst: in. Neville, Hall, Few Broeck, Horn, Strode. Nandain, Gomes, Becker, W. JD. Bd. Curby, Melvor, Gertrude McLow. Gus Weber, Taylor, Allie Culver, Hefflinger, Ludlow. Ritchie, Benton, Nuckle. H. Ma- thews. Bartholemew, F. Olyn, haeuterberg, Hammond, Allyn; Misses Lippy, Obear. Renolds, Smith, Lewis, Austin. Bettie tin. Grace Malone, Nang Strodt, Rice, Bartholomew, Stolan, Filley. Miss Octable Reid, the charming young English girl who is in St. Louis with ler father, Sir Hugh Gilzean- Reid,-entertained at the St. Louis Woman's club on Monday afternoon. She reeeived her gueats from 4 until @ o'clock af te Reid was gowned pale lilac crepe and of narrow satin bands. Some of the guests were: Messrs and Mmes. John Schroers, Stanley Bois, Tarleton H. Bean, Oscar Johnson. J. Wm, Williamson; Mmes. D. M. Houser Jackson Johnson, J. C. Crenshaw. ' of New Ygrk, Nelson, Hardee, § Bdward T. Campbell, Leafle 8s Jack Green, James Green G. Tutt, E. L Wills, in Preetorius, Hopkins of [on- don; Misses Caroline Van H. Bean, Judith Hoblitzelle, Lucille Crenshaw, Willis of London, Ella Cochran, Mamie Tutt.. Char- lotta Klemm, Helen R. Johnson, Irene Cat- lin; Messrs. C. Hoblitzelle, Williamson Haight, D. R. Francis, Henry King, Fraa- cesca Cagiati, Lionel Chambers. The marriage of Miss Margurite Dirk, seventer of Mrs. Catherine Dirk and Mr. Herman Kock, of New Baden, lil.. was celebrated Tuesday morning at St. Mary's echureh. The ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Father Garth- oeffner. Misses Josephine Dirk, Agnes Kaupp and Adelaiie Rolfes serve as bridemaids, and Miss Perepier Vasquez as maid of honor. John C. Koch, of New Baden, was best ‘man, and Messrs. Fred C. . «J. Hermans, Edward A. Johns and, Otto Krecht were groomsmen and ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Koch will make thelr home at New Baden, Il, after a honey- moon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward R. Culver have gone te Culver, Ind., where they will at- - tend the commencement exercises of Cul- ver Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. George F.. Bergfeld will ce'ebrate their crystal wedding June 13. Mrs. 4&0 ., Sm ci I $f ACORN FECL RIE Ez household were of their inten- tions. When they returned home their wedding the parents new daughter heartily “You could not have pleased me better,’ said Mr. Ticha- ignorant and announced welcomed their cek's father. whose recent service in the legislature made his name a tamiliar one throughout the state. Young Mr. Tichacek is an artist of consid- erable talent, and his home is filled with specimens of his work in oils, crayon and pencil, NO DUTY ON “LANTERN WATCH” tains Commissioner Lagrave. There will be no international on ccmplications on the little tern watel mgzrave of France othe beautiful an’ Miss presented Lo Alice that the customs a scory demand duty on iported country. Collec ikampn is nothing in the and that no duties will be or ha demanded. he a2rrival of the wat presentation —. 7 the waich, as it was an in and Cralle Wis sold in. this Says there Story, e been } ich Tit ere? ivy reported -t the matter ended of the watch the Hrench conimis iS presented to Miss it ] for pays contrar, whicl that the manufacturers sioner, by whom it Roosevelt, might make it Ha ment of custonis The argument, however, the one Seems to have been gustained, was the watch Lnited States, but tn France, the French overnment being the purchaser, and M. sagrave acting merely as the agent. Jit Absence of Witnesses. Pollard has set June 14 as the date Charles W. Francis, health commissioner, must ap- Dayton street police court and explain why there was no prosecuting wit- ness in the court this morning when Dr. P. H. Griffin was arraigned upon a charge of having failed to report a case. Judge upon which ant to the pear in the assist- arose when the case was called and stated that a mistake had been made ‘tn the com- plaint. This meager information did not suffice with Judge Pollard, who demanded the presence of Francis to explain mistake. Steamship Movements. ANTWERP, New Yor. GIBRALTAR, Trieste, Fiume NEW YORK, Finland, Satled: New Y Deutsc June 7 June 7. and Palermo }, June 7.—Arrived: Newport News Minnehaha, London. PLYMOUTH, June 7.—Sailed: (from Hamburg and Bouniogne) for New York. GLASGOW, June 7 Sailed: Salicia, Montreal: or land, Becker, | Aus- ; igen | | procee led. i } } | | Dan Catlin, Dent} ‘Hundreds of St. Sardiap, Montreal. MANCHESTER, 3oston. BREMEN, June 7 Arrived via Plymouth and Cherb rg. CITE RBOURG, June 7.-Salled Gross (from Bremen), New York 7.—Arrived: Steamer trmouth and Cherbourg » 7.—Arrived: Ww fork, for Naples June 7.—Salled: Bluech er, New GIBRALTAI we. Ne noa and ge Arrived: Steamer Steamer Kron for bre Tone 7 7.—Arrived: York via Plymouth, CHPISTTANSAND, CHEFS ROURG, June Prinz men (ana o bs Aete { open gen. Overtaxed Louis Readers Know What It Means. The kidneys are overtaxed; | Have too much to do, | They tell about it in many aches and ains— i rare sideache, headache, Early symptoms of kidney ills Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright’s disease follow. A St. Louis citizen tells here a cer- tain cure. Mrs. John Rabb, of 2101 Bismarck street, Sth Ward, says: ‘I can only describe the pain in my back as dreadful. I knew it arose from some disorder of the kidneys, for the kidney secretions were not nornim!], It was possibly the result of an accident some five years ago when I fell froma street car at the corner of Eighteenth and Locust streets. Be that as it may, although I used standard remedies guar- anteed to cure kidney complaint, | was never suceessful in obtaining anything to do me the slightest bit of good un‘i! I yrocured Doan’s Kidney Pills at ‘Wuif- Vilson’s,” corner Sixth street and Wasf- ington avenue.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn. Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no substitu ae 6 | | ! Collector.Gallenkamp's Decision Sus- | ‘“lan- Commissioner | Koos: - United article, | | ror } ni ‘f in some quarters that | from | was technically not sold in the | JUDGE CITES HEALTH OFFICER. Charles W. Francis Asked to Explain | scarlet fever | The attorney for the health department the | VPannonia (from | 5 | Pennsylvania Bostonian, Bremen, New York | Friederich Der - ‘ ' Steamer Koeni- | and | i i | | yd. 15c | Se 5c 5c Sc | 25c 25c PIKE VOILES This is one of the biggest snaps in sale the Pike” June Sale Price, worth 25e day va rd Wash Voile, the correct thing for “doing a yard—8 to 10 Wednes- MA our June MYSa' 9 ‘e / " a LK MULLS 9 to 11 o'clock, we Fine Embroidered Silk colors—real value 49¢ only—June Sale Price, 49c SI Wednesday, from offer one case of Mulls—variegated yard—two hours Ladies Shirt-Waist Suits ‘T’nusual bargains in our Wash Shirt- Waist Suit Dept. Shepherd Check Shirt-Walist Suit, made of fine percale waist and skirt piped in red or black—our regular $4.00 $1 C8 > | suit-—Wednesday especial LADIES’ 81.00 WRAPPERS FOR 25c. 300 more of those Wrappers we sold so many of last Wednesday—-made of a good quality lawn, in neat pat- terns—skirt cut full and waist nicely trimmed—Wednesday, , as long as they last ee Expo’ and Outing Garments Brilliantine Skirts Walking dress lengths, made of -good grade of brilliantine, grays or brown—10 different styles to select from—these Skirts are perfect in the skirt you can buy fit and finish stores ask $5.00 for—Wednesday, our price co OLO FIFTY-CEN7 Men's Underw 33c. $82 dozen Men's Extra Fine Shirts and ‘DraWers (samples and bfoken lots), in plain and fancy balbriggans, thread and silk lisle. These ¢ are positively worth more t wholesale, but we bought cheap owing ro a sizes and WwW at aad you a ~ Pride.cess' _ in black, blueg; most serviceable a Skirt that other 85 While Bvt last, we will sell 54- Black Sicilians—very lustrous and black dyed—worth 85¢ a yard—Wed until sold—June day, at 8 a. Price, VOFG. ccccscvcetsvesssie m., 54-INCH SICILIAN inch best nes- Sale them out to " = ' yay this very low While 500 yards last, we will sell a Pure Silk Black ‘laffeta—‘guaranteed” woven in border of every yard—the rustling, whistling kind—sold everywhere at $1.00 yard—Wednesday at 8 @& Mm, until sold, June Sale Price, yard. ....-++++.s+#+>+- PHENOMENAL LOW PRICE Wall Paper Extraordinary qualities in Wall Pa- per at one-fifth the usual retail price. Get our prices and see the goods we're selling at, the roll, 2c 5c 12:c Nothing to equal them at any other store in the city. SUITABLE FOR $1.50 Wash Suits in tiful patterns .. Knee Pants Men’s $3.00 Pants BOYS’ CLOTHING PONIG WEAR, $4.00 All-Wool Light Color Suits, dou- ble-breasted and Norfolk style, Wednesday ... 50c White Duck and Linen A especial lot of Solla Steel Grass Sickles, sold regular price ,at $2.35 beau- A 25¢ Screening, ao <a width, “10¢ 7 ae JNPARALLELED SALE OF OILCLOTH AND LINOLEUMS! iobbers in the country a carload of FLOOR OILCLOTH and LIN- We have just OLEUMS, all this season’s onds or misprints, but, on the are in need of Oileloth or Linoleum, ’ ; patterns chase in four different lots, as follow- « OILCLOTH — 45 inch Extra of PD itte se FLOOR Beautiful designs, every perfect heavy quality yt roods, ? —fully worth 35c a a vard vard Wednesday ’ day a un oe iy Ce ere er a y yard.. ; premacy. Be sure you get FLOOR OILCLOTH — mlity, larg selection rns, fully worth 4c — a : ; Bear in mind these are not what the trade call see- Rie SCOTCH LINO M Extra heavy gradefas thi leather, beaut! tterns to select ; from, SCOTCH LINOLEUM — All perfect goods, beautiful patterhs, seld everywhere for 65e a yard 3c one Wednesday— a yard.... —yar “New Process” Gas Ranges f Lead the World. Le The last and best product of Gas Range construction. Every improve- ment mechanical genius could devise adds to its merit—proclaims its su- a Gas Range this summer, comfortable—but be equally. sure you get a model of Gas Range excellence.” 7 . $OLD EXCLUSIVELY BY THE SIX BACKUS STORES. 3 hey 3 ry 3 = to. make life ble— PROCESS” “The 1 ae : 1433 SALISBURY ST. 1011 OLIVE ST. 2249 aa ice Nay eer Be A ae tig ts he om, i a, Be eras The Six Backus Stores: 2229 SOUTH BROADWAY. SOUTH GRAND AY. AYLOR AV. (Wellstea. 714 AV. eo ME EE LOLA ENE: HERG FE * ° / e » Wi neha; Stee

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ea, ee Ye Ce er aT) eR eT . _ visitors and must $34343636 “MUST WEAR COATS Anti-Shirtwaist Rule Applies to Those | Detained at Fair Station Against Their Will. PATIENTS ARE ALSO EXHIBITS | Dest Sergeant Must Not Presume to Sit in Shirt Sleeves on the Hottest Day. me eS s a, oe ee ~ A 5 PETE ee i PAN ERG A a AR ie OS | | tired -} Celery Compound for her; =e °° | Paine’s the Feir Wednesday, an elaborate. pro- ; Thet ather’s Letter. “This is to thank Paine'’s Celery Com- pound for the good it has done. Our dauzh- >i ter Katie quickly.got well again by taking She strong was very sick and enough to go to got thinner every all night many a your medicine, and not any more. We nursed She her school day. time. “Our next door neighbor sent us Paine’s in two days she was better could be up. She kept right on improving, and now she is so well so. she ‘}you would not think she fad been sick.’*— - ®|Mr. and Mrs. BE: | Wick St., Philadelphia. , John J. Klotzbucher, Chad- The Daughter’s Letter. “My father sent you a letter to tell how I ; ®| Was cured after I was so weak and pouorly I had to leave school. I was thankful to Celery Compound. Now we are grateful still more, for we cured our father by the same good medicine. He is a black- smith and a very large man. He is six feet one inch tall. He was up all night and working in daytime. Before I began to get well he began toget sick without knowing it. He got so poorly that h!s face was thin MBML MED CHILORER HE KAD MURDERED After Mailing Notice to Ruthorities, 2 OHH OHHH OH HOS OOD ‘ PHILADELPFTA ’ 7 F243 ia re ee > . . ° es out mi” ; ab ; > S . Af P i + . oA 4 « 4 u+# i» ; > ' - . : : y | 4 . + ~ » * ; . Pare, ANS yt SE RR oct - — NE i RR Ee te é. >. ie worth 10c— ogee Ginghams, in all size checks—wort) %c— a2c— air yr Pink Chambrays—fine quality—worth os Crash Toweling, in_checks and 4 nial worth 8c and 10c—Wednesday choice, yard. a ‘7c and 10c Fabrics, 5 ; r » Sc Yard. | Dress Ginghams, pink and ‘blue stripes— — Muslins, 36 inches wide—worth Fancy White —worth 12%c— dale—worth 1 for use—wort aI BROADWAY & MORGAN (oa Lawns, very sheer and wane and Black Plain India Linon—worth Printéd Batiste—new work—satin ounds—worth 1 36-inch Bleached Muslin—equdl to Lons- stripe Hemmed Huck a size 17x34—read %— Wednesday, yard, ie or, each... ge Xd 980000000006 of this city—these Suits are very comfort during the hot days—m; waists with pointed bertha and fancy yoke designs—trimmed with dainty lace edgings and in- sertions—others with shoulder straps—skirts with large box plaits, attractively piped in contrasting colors—they come in the new blues, tans, greens, reds, grays, whites, etc.—all sizes—these suits cau absolutely not be equaled anywhere in the city for less than $7.50— Wednesday, at Famous, very special—choice for..........., $10 Shirt-Waist Suits $4.49. Of pretty figured Brilliantine—the correct. thing for summer wear— full plaited waists, with plaited and kilted skirt—in beautiful shades of blue, brown, also plain black with neatly woven white fig- ures—regular $10 4 Af} eeeee 5 Suits—Wednes- day, special at..... $3.00 Jap Silk Waists $1.75. Made of heavy Jap silk, with long dip effect — Valenciennes lace trimmed—neat stock collar, full sleeves—these Waists are well made and are full of style—they’re $3.00 values— Wednesday, | A Choice for... ..tescoccsees OSB $1.50 Wash Waists 75c. Of sheer white lawn—pretty yoke trimmings—practical and becom- ing styles—only thirty dozen of these regular $1.50 Waisfs—Wednesday, choice for $3.00 Wash Svits $1.75. New Chambrays and Lawn Wash Suits—made in new and P shirt-waist styles—fast colors — regular $3.00 values— Wednesday at the special price of. teteeeeg BO $6.00 Wash Suits $2.95. Made of splendig linen crashes, lawns and chambrays, in various effec- tive styles—waists with finely tucked back and front, also wita pretty shoulder capes, trimmed with braids and inserting to match —skirts cut full in the new tucked and kilted style— regular $6.00 suits 24 —Wednesday, special at. $7 Walking Skirts $2.95, An ideal garment for Exposition ser- vice—made even length all around —of ligat weight, light-colored materials, with small white, red, blue, green and tan flakes—trim- med with straps and buttons— regular $7.00 skirts —Wednesday, at FOMOUG is «i kcedas eres “1 | STAMPS 7 Women’s $7.50 Wash Svits $3.95 | They’re from that great purchase we made last week from Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. | pretty and practical and just the correct thing for style and made of excellent chambrays, linens and pretty figured batiste— 3,95) 124¢ to 19c Fabrics at 9c. laced and mercerized Fancy White Goods, stripes—worth 19c— New Printed Batistes and Dimities—like im- ported—worth l5c— Hemmed Huck Towels, worth 15c— Barnesley’s Crash Toweling, 18 inches wide, 12%c¢c— Cases, heavy—worth Bleached Pillow size 18x36—heavy— size 42x36 inches— worth 124%c—Wednesday, yard, or each.... worth 25c— and good Turkey —good yard, or, each Bleached Table Damasks, 58 inches wide worth 25c— Red Table Damasks, 58 inches wide and good—worth 25c— Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 42x36 Inches ones—worth 20c—Wednesday, Note These at 15c. Fine Batistes and Dimities, with all the beauty ‘of foreign fabrics— Knicker Etamines, in tan or white— 19: ~~ —— A Sale of Women’s SAMPLE UNDERMUSLINS Wednesday at Famous—affording an opportunity to supply your summer needs at much less expenditure than usual. 40c Undergarments, 23c. 40c Sample Drawers— 4.¢ Sample Chemise— 40¢ Sample Corset Covers— Chiidren’s 40c Drawers— In this sample sale choice for. . L3C Laces and Embroideries From the Great Liquidation Sale. £1.00 ALL-OVERS FOR G8c tt Th ee - CO, re ; +. a 4 ae Se > teh Pike a Led 2 . _— gee: uA ewer 2 + me > ‘ng My pe Cee eo eth * PL ee 6 » its : . Ry 4 C vs 7 al ‘ ad ile Se’ . 'S was : ; %y Ved fe * ay ‘ ; " . ——_ . —— ape eee ~— ve ‘ 3 ee re pre ne 2 : a yn iia * oneal aan, ‘. t . ps eh ASPs. é $ ; a oth gt 5 . Y, ha ys Bik. ee 55 Ae rs ‘ . ay ‘ is y x : oo sea = * 4 ; rat oe at 4 ve sla en. > : mJ * a ee SRS yee et REP a ge Sed Ee in Te a lee Page Ass 8 a a : “fs ag Pe sr tai hay Sf ERE PR ie te Bice, 5 “ be fates: P ers < . + ~d Pee Ee ol i ee x 2) Saree Oar So ae Bj oS , Bathe 2. “Sudo®. 4 ae ™ . oe Pe . , eee eee a 6 mite meu De ay coe - Ce ag te big (ORG. Ste OR eae roa oR

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| {MUST GOUT! | > ' explained, and the cadets took the matter } “why there would be no speech. we } “now the Nutmeg State becuse Jeged production by certain of its early’ in- habitants of wooden nutmegs. #tate are anxious to eve the Charter Oak 1 * an oe — tee as ee CHILD EXCLUDED RUM ONWORCE SUIT |Parents. Unwilling That Little Girl Should Hear Their Charges Against Each Other. At the her old Mary | Sale’s courtroom request of parents, Tuesday morning, Mrs. and Mary on the suit of. the against John cross-bill. The parents are session of the child, and they y agreed that the details of the testimony by which each lexpects to prove a r.ght to divorce and | the custody of the daughter were not fitted } for the ears of their daughter. Mrs. Kraus testified that she was | ried Oct. 27, 1887, and pe etn from her husband Sept. 3 last. She said the trouble | grew out of her conversion to the Chr-stian Science belief, after she had been cured of paralysis of long standing. Kraus testified that hs wife was a fre- quenter of winerooms, and that her belief in Christian Science was not the sole reason of their disagreements. He related aile ged | details of the misconduct with whch he charged her in support of his contention mother, Kraus, daughter. COUPLE THROWN FROM BUGGY hurried off to follow the restion, which was to hire a special train once, have the right of | Way cleared bring the picture with the guurd of honor to St. Louis at the greatest possi idle speed TO THE FAIR IN A HOUSEBOAT! pleased, and princes sugges Vehicle Occupied by H. B. Ritter and ' Miss Mabel McCoy Was Struck by a Car. H. B. Ritter of 1448 Dolman Miss Mabel McCoy of 2709 Morgan started out for a drive in a storm Monday night. Miss MeCoy returned Street car; Ritter returned by way of City Dispensary. They had started west street, and on Franklin ave- Arrive on Splendid Craft for Week's Stay. boat Idler, one appointed craft ~F & of the most the Mis- The hou or Franklin a nue, and at the intersec ang rand avenues got in Page boulevard car. The storm buggy was occupants thrown out and dragged for s+ tion ol the path smashed and. its the fternoon foot of | mday. a after | eventful trip Clinton, Io. Idler “igs owned by L. Lamb, a} ijiumberman of Clinton, most of his leisure time wm the! summer crufsing on the Missis sar! Scour, St. Paul to New Orleans. Different from most yachts, the er has of ite ow'n, but Wanderer. Large cabins, baths and all a citvY home are provided. . supplies lights and furnishes river, arrived at street Mi: sissippi irom an it The wealthy spends private’ river no propelling is towed by the and comfort- | of the com-¥, neat. The good steamer combine on the the muin With plenty and the guests deck is the lounging place weather°and dis provided with chairs anda hammocks, that to make life one of ease while, river. At the forward end of deck is the lounging room. of e@asy chairs and cosy at one end is a piano so wey have music at upper that Will. The party on the present trip includes Mr, and Mra. L. Lamb, Clinton, Io.; Mr anh Mrs. Ashieyr Jones, Chicago: "Miss McMahan, (Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. wae Carpenter, "Minneapolis, Minn. 4% Mrs, ‘Al- den Smith. . Minneapolis; Mrs. . Robert liufman, Clinton, Lo \ dier. cenvoyed by thé Wan- will lenve fdr Clinten Saturday Mr. Lamb and his guests hav spent o week at the Fair, and will re » senson for a, longe Amb mae annt 7 “i + be, ae —_ aad Seat 5 es eon * who | eral feet. Both sustained several minor scratches and bruises, but no bones were broken. The damage to wa $100; that to the street Ci the I UukEZ y ir Was $20. KANSAS HAS BIG OIL FIELD. Rivals That of Bradford, Pa., Accord- ing to Expert. TOLEDO, O., June 7.—Mr. J. C. vice-president of the Standard Oj! Co., and general manager of the Ohio.Oi!l Co,, the producing branch cf the conypany in Ohio and Indiana flelds, has just returned from Donnell, /a trip to the Kansas oll fields. When asked expression of his opinion of the field, Mr. Donnell said: ‘My impression ts that there is a whole lot of oll in Kansas. Why, sir, there is a country there 150 miles long and at least (50 miles wide on which you see wells everywhere. And they are real oil wells, too. The fieid looks greater than that at Bradford, Pa. Uf the oll could ™mar- keted as fast as produced | believe they could raise the production to 40.000 barrels a day in six months. It is 15.00 now.” SWITCHMAN FATALLY CRUSHED Dennis Listen Caught Between Car and Stone Wall Definis Listen of OT Prairie avenue. e switchman employed by the Wiggins Ferry Co., Was caught between a freight car and the stone wall of the National Ammonis at the foot of Mallinckrodt street at d crushed to death. for an Kansas CHIEF O'NEILL SCORES POLITICS ad Says That Is the Greatest Difficulty With Which They Must Deal. DISCUSS FINGER-MARK SYSTEM ow Scotland Yard Detective Advocates Abolishing Bertillon Method in Thief-Catching. “I¢ policemen’s clubs were got instead of hickory there weuld not be greater rivalry for them,”’ declared Chief of Police Francis OY Neill of C “hicage at the Tuesday morning gession of the National (jAssociation of Chie’s of Police at the Fair. “Politics is the gréatset difficulty with which ehiefs of pol'ce have to deal,” he contin “The police department should be entirely independent of politics. Civil ruies should prevadfl.”’ ‘tive Ferrier of Scotland Yard pre- a lively dtscussion by reading a h he advecated the use of system of identification abandonmen t of the Bertillon sys- ued. scery! ice Detec cipitated tem. He declared that Seotland Yard detectives used: finger marks as a means of identifi- cation exclusively and met with much suc- ces. He related the incident of capturing a burglar, whose finger mark on the globe of his bull's-eye lantern was photographed and compared with the finer marks of sus- pects, leading to the cenviction of the guilty man. ' The chiefs of police took sides over De- tective Farrier’'s paper, some agreeing with him and others speaking In favor of the Bertillon system alone. The major- ity favored 2 combination of both sys- tems William A. Pinkerton, head of the de- tective agency of that name, read a paper on bank robbers and bank robberies. He talked principally about ‘“‘yeggmen” and their methods of work. More bank rob- beries had occurred during the past five ears in the middle West than in any other ection of the country, he From Sept. 15, 190, to Sept. 15, 1901, 117 banks were robbed and $137,837.36 secured. In the same period 29 yeggmen were con- victed and given aggregate sentences of 241 vears. In the year following 140 banks were attacked and $152,978.27 secured. For- ty-three robbers were given aggregate sen- tences of 324 vears. From Sept. 15, 1992, to Sept. 15, 1903, 123 banks were attacked nd $180,977.46 sécured. Twenty-five rob- ers were convicted and given aggregate sentences of 115 years. Cable for Coliseum Wires. The Postal Telegraph Co. was ‘Juesdiy granted a temporary permit by the city to run a cable through the conduit of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., from the alley off Pine street, east of Broadway up Pine, Ninth. Locust and Thirteenth streets, to the Coliseum, for the national Democratic convention; July 6. he Asso- ciated Press headquarters at the Rozier hotel and the headquarters of delegations at the Jefferson hotel will be reached. GOOD WORK ChEATS HIM Or PROMOTION High School Teacher Loses Super- intendency Because of Com- - petency in Present Place. ~ 10-year- Kraus was excluded from Judge! ,_ during. peen ithe hearing of the testimony in the d.vorce | Kraus, | latter's | contesting for the pos- | mar- | igt i Sicerink German Exhibitors Will Ask That of the building at 7 o'clock Monday even- : eg Sooket A a J. McGlynn had things he was not Because Prof. John faithful in a few made ruler over many things. COPTER aCe) WOMAN FROM Belle Melville Had Climbed on Top of House When Detectives Came. THEY FORMED A HUMAN CHAIN Woman Locked Up Because of Disap- pearance of H. C. Roper’s Valuables. of Belle Mellevilie of Chicago, alleged, pick- pocket, at 265 Olive street, Tuesday morning Bell? Melleville and a companion, .Min- nie Miller, formed H. C. Roper of 3755 Pine street Monday — night at the Olive street Palm Garden, an@» — for his gold cuff buttons and $80 of his cash, he charges. @ Detectives Ziegler, Lohbeck, Smith went to 2655 Olive street to arrest the two women and found Minnie Miller.in— theirSroom. ‘but not her companion. | After a search they discovered that she ° a ledge of the roof to a. chimne they found her clinging. ir danger ing 45 feet to the paved Rage Oo Her position was even eB another to follow nla Pe ig oy ce detectives quickly formed a pend 3 “h man rope” gnd by holding mage bay Bere the woman and dragged her back ranger Both women were locked up at are Courts. on sivuail Games Officials Will Present | President’s Daughter Souvenir of Unique Design. Other souvenir of her visit to St. Louis and the Fair. It wiil go to her as a result of her appearance at the nen ae games at the Stadium re ae wh presented the winners with th and banners. The souverirs will be a belt, com of three medals and a buckle, and by ribbons of the exposition colors. One of the medals of the belt will be a re resentation of the senior champlonsh medal which was presented: another will be of the handicap championship medal, The buckle wili be ® representation of the Olvmpic bar. van, secretary department, and will be presented by t department. tt will be sent to President necsevers for presentation to his da T he Releiar commissioners will also Miss sg 1s tele inten ! and ty deco ns of the ee ee Roos: \«e It visited che pl 5 ‘the to make a selection frome: and chose this one. It ig 2 and is valued at $350. allding. ‘arndsome \vase CUSTER, 8S. D., June 7.—After hours in her coffin, Mabel Fearing, year-old daughter of C. M. Fearing, - nae been revived. The child was saved. the intervention of Dr. E. 8. Norton, a relative, who was at the house to attend her funeral. g Dr. Norton noted the rosy cheeks unchanged appearance of, the child refused to permit the co to be cl When he applied for the position of su- perintendent of. schools of East St. Louis the board between him and another candidate. W. Rudesill Prof. McGlynn had made an instructor in science in the East school, he should be re- the coveted position, that which he now arother. crisis at Monday President J. T. decided that, When called on to cast the deciding mond because celllent St. Louis high tained there, and with its salary—double receives—was voted to . The issue came to a vight’s meeting of the board. The names of orly two applicants were voted on. They were Prof. McGlynn and John E. Miller, city librarian. Mr. MeGlynn had made a good record and had canvassed | hard for the promotion, which meant an increvse mf salary from $1200 to $2 per vear. of education tied in its choice! xX- | vote stood 6 to 6, Directors Mat- Woerstenholm, Coy, Hunninger, | Sullivan and Gaynord being for McGlynn, | Directors Breedenkamp, Gray Krae- | Abt, Renshaw and Heller for Mil- | rhe } thews, and mer, ler. It became recessary for the president of the bo to cast the deciding vote. Ite explained that personally he fa- vored neither man above the other. Con- hewever, that Mr. MeGlynn highly prized as a teacher and school would not like to give him President's vote wowld be cast Miller : ime of the he b n Riehardson, Pt present superinten- was not pre- is some taik .among those. dis- with ewe election of contesting i now that are causing a ground tha z tron was not ) ‘se that the Potts was president annuunced | the name did not receive a sec- would not be considered. Those complaining say it Is not necessary to second a nomination. There was a large crowd present at tne) meeting: a large number of the High school | students showing interesting proceedin ss. For several yeass politice has not been a factor In the school government of Last St Louls but it is charged. by some that in the case politics played a part. At the last election, only one party had a ticket in the field. REPORT THEFT AT THE FAIR ns ond it Guards Not Admit Visitors Af- ter Closing Hours. Exhibiters in the German of the Varied Industries building at the Fair re- ported to the Exposition officials Tuesday morning that sometime between the closing ! igg and its opening at 8 o'clock ——= a p and saucer had been in charge Pogo F.. hint mayo the oe and # j la the was | sn Seectetes that an attache ot fee x! ig ai ses : Gare. ¥ixs ~ at om , detail. cent a He called “other physicians and a Pac > was made to revive the child. At ie signs of returning animation were setel. Half an hour later the stescope tndieated a return of strong heart ee | An hour later the child was sleeping the arn of its mother. With proper care the. child will soon be In an advanced CONVEIPEEENS stage. BIa CROWDS AT THE ODEON. Lower Flacy Was Sold Out at the Kiralfy Show Last Night. Bolossv Kirelfy's week of hard work to retrieve the error of putting on his sperta- | cle piece at the cdeon vefore it was ready bearing frit. The attendance last night was the hast since the openitag. The lower floor, which seats more than M00 persons. was entirely sold out, and th& balcony was almost filled. Kiralfy has finally got the big show un- der control, is reat of talk among visitors to the Fair. The big ballet is the most- talked-of feature of the Odeon Loulsiana.”” The Byzantine Ballet and the Donce of All Nattons are big and | beautiful than anything Kiraky has Aone in pig long careey as a producer of spec- tacies —And then go ahead, There’s no need for hesitation if the Croak label is there. It stands for all thatis new and st in men’s clothes and if it’s” the label in your coat, you'll know the style is correct. Wear rp tweens ot Ut . ce You on. on the roof of her rooming house the acquaintance of. at the same time cultivated an attachment > Cronin ond. Miss Alice Roogevelt is to have yet an-’ The belt was Gesigned br James Sulll- of the Physical lage evelt_a souvenir of her visit to the The ee ag 3 is a very. . which has been a Reatund of the. CHILD REVIVED AT na and he is giving performances . Melodramatic was the capture and arrest fs “ 4 ” - a had climbed through a window re i were = q ba) oe toes et ogi ate, _ aa hase ‘ 4.

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sie nage 97 SRR, Pa ore Niet ae ate ee ip es es 7 . yr, eee tae a is a * sie! de rete 2 ‘ ay es ) > : A 7 : *y r ie ee Owe, Oh Tp ~ ‘ rs ? Pe ie oe Ne a v oe by ‘syn G this mes : be Rr a Soktees Ae ML. tae ly ee el oh net © 1 - : ; = v nas DS ae ‘ oi Le enyte. ‘ I -¢ = rw . 4 , 5 a = * . ¥ oe ae ts _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Published by ~ CHE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. Broadway. LL — FFIDAVIT OF CIRCULATION > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: * CITY OF ST. LOUIS, ss. | Personally appeared before me, a notary public mM. and. for the city of St. Louls, Mo. W. Cc. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Loulé Post- Dispatch for the last four months (January, February, March and April, 1904), after deducting all coples urned by newsboys and copies feft over, spolied In printing and unaccounted for, averaged, DAILY ONLY ; SUNDAY ONLY IN THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS ONLY, THE DAILY DISTRIBUTION AVERAGE FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY, FEBRUARY, MARCH ANOS APRIL WAS 124,647. W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. | Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of - May, 1904. HARRY M. DUHRING. My term expires Aug. 14, 1905, Dl OL AL AL AL LAL ALLL LAL LAD Japan has opened a military school for the United States eee ee a ee LL a a a ae ee STATE OF MISSOURI, _—_ -_ —-_— = ~ — ve eS i id —eEEeEeeEeEeE——eE—EEe and Germany. There are cracks in the Constitution and in the Declaration of Independence that need mending more than any erack in the Liberty Bell. ooo Numerous persons who invested in Texas oil stocks are, not ‘ disturbed by the nefrs that Texas wells are giving out. Their investments gave out many months ago. +o THE EXCISE COMMISSIONERSHIP. The guilt or innocence of Excise Commissionr Seibert under the indictment charged against him is a question to be settled in court by the law and the evidence. But regardless of the prosegittion, there is a mofal indictment against the office and the nifanner in which it has been conducted, which is empha- sized by the legal indictment of Mr. Seibert. Ostensibly framed and passed for the purpose of placing in controk-of the saloons of this city an officer appointed by the _governor, who would be removed from the saloon influence, (thé office was really intended to be and has been a convenient means of securing for the Democratic organization a tribute from the saloons and of richly rewarding a party worker. It placed the, state machine directly in control of the saloons, with power to make them contribute, through its fees and otherwise, to the Democratic party’s campaign fund. According to the testimony of ex-Senator Peers, the argument used with him by William J. Stone, then ex-governor and legal adviser of the excise commissioner, and now United States senator, to defeat a bill making the office a salaried place was that the large fees supplied a convenient revenue to be | drawn upon by the Democratic party when it needed funds. This atgument has been used to defeat every measure designed to turm the fees from saloon licenses into the state treasury. The treasury has been robbed for the benefit of the party. For years the Post-Dispatch has pointed out the error of the fee system in this office, the temptation it offered the in- ¢umbent to multiply saloons, the power it gave the party to utilize the saloon power and the saloon purse for party pur-. pose. It has demanded of every legislature that it abolish the fee system and make the office salaried, but the best measure that could be obtained was a reduction of the pay of the com- missioner. It is to be hoped that a legislature will be elected under the influences of the Democratic reform movement which ‘will wisely amend the excise law and place the office upon a sound basis. The first necessary thing to do is to abolish the fee system, against which lies the greatest objection. If the men who are trying to accomplish reforms in the control of saloons so that the dens and d@nce halis may be removed would give time and attention to legislation and then see that only good men who will enforce the laws get into office, their efforts to accomplish reforms in the interest of morality and decency would be more effective. The attention of the manager of the Carnegie hero fund should be at once directed to the veteran of Iowa who has been mar- rie@'ten times. ty $+ 60 oe _ COURAGE WANTED. to the graduating class of the Albany law In an address school Justice Brewer had this to say of the influence of the corporation lobby: “The danger lies in the fact that they are so powerful and that the pressure of so much power upon the individual law- maker tempts him to forget the nation. And the danger is greater because it is insidious. I do not mean to insinuate that all Iegislators*nre influenéed thereby. I know there are many ~ who stasd in the full integrity of their being, but within the limits of our profession are many weak characters who vield to the pressure of corporate interests, deluding themselves with the idea that those interests are Synonymous with the jnterests of the nation.” The judge is a master of soft words. The young law students will find more instruction in the confessions of some latins eae out here in Missouri and in the admission by state officers of subservience to interests which buy legislation beforehand with campaign contributions. The need just now is a courage which will eschew euphem- isms and speak the truth without reserve. Candidates are espe- cially bam’ to show this species of bravery. ——---—- ~~ ¢ @- ; Some of the brightest writing has been done The World’s Fair gastronomic stunts of the may greatly improve their work, . by dyspeptics. press humorists t ae _ JAPANESE “SPIRIT OF THE Hive” It-is eaid that-dhe Japanes@,in Tokyo are paying almost di- vine honors to a piece of human flesh—all that remains of their naval hero, Commander Hirose, who sacrificed himself in one of the attempts to close the harbor of Port Artur. With officers and men aike, self-sacrifice appears to be a Japanese instinct when patriotism is concerned. Men volunteer: for a forlorn hope by requests wyitten in their own blood. It is a question of great interest “how these people developed this spirit of heroi > Max Norday believes it is a result of the Japanese lack of individuality, In other words, it is an expression, of what Maeterlinck calls the “spirit of the hive” bees. Every always prepared to sacrifice its life for the _ s> = Z ae ae r TEL WHAT LET “DO, LET US @ET UP AT § OCLOCK TOMORROW MORNING AND Go FoRA TROLLY RIDE IN THe COUNTRY a (By T, E. Powers.) | | | | i > : ay 0 QO Bis-Lu- Bu22- BUZ2: ZZZ2Z2422 ZIP * Bu2zZ- 8U22 0 4a" Aw “ay Ay ae ZIP! SNACK! Just a Minute With the Post-Dispatch RHYMERS AND JOKERS. The Woman and the “Ad.” Whenever there is anything to sell— A staple or a momentary fad— They always use a woman for an ‘“ad.”’ It may be oats; again, it may be beer; It may be shirts—plain, plaited, checked or plaid; whatso queer? They always use a woman for an But they are pushing—ain't it ae, It may be choes, of whatsoever brand; It may sbe pants, that cheaply may had: Yet you will find, throughout this glorious land, . They always use a woman for an ‘‘ad.”’ be I can't explain the wherefore—or I won't: Yet this I know—it makes me very glad. Who'd live in any country where they don't ‘ Include a charming woman in an “ad?"’ Two Little Don’ts. Don't size a man up by his clothes, Which you may not admire, And don't judge*him by what he says, For he may be a liar. How About This? Man is superior to a hen, He thinks, their points comparing, But can a man sit on an egg, As she can, without swearing? Nothing More to Fear. Mildred: I can't see for the life how those horrible Igorrotes can eat dog! Jack: Oh, I don't know. I've eaten prunes at a boarding house. Panl Revere’s Mortifying Failure. Pan! Revere had made his famous ride. “It was really a failure,’ he confided, “nobody arrested me for exceeding the speed limit.’’ n Feeling he could never be counted with the four hundred, he accepted the measly laurels of fame.—New York Sun. Reflections of a Bachelor. From the New York Presse. A woman has clothes enough when she bas more than anybody else In her set. The man who says that the only thing in women that interests him is their necks tis always peeking at their ankles. A wo thinks her husband is distin- gnned ok when she gan't find any-~ thing ele about him to brag of. Adam, néver. had ve over his morn- bee isyi hero bysinstinct. As the result of aged of life ineolo- cabin Fook _ eofamon good, ordau says: | Japatiess is a collective being, a part of, the mass, He sand with the mass. He is strong in the mass, and in- i as a constituent of it. * * * Hence his indiffer- the extinetion of personality. He tr here or beyond the grave.” — has no in- ~~ | York Press, ing paper to his wi © see if there Were. any bargain sale advertisements: « yet he thought he had troubles. A girl sometimes has hard work io make a man think She isn interested. in him when she is, it Is no rk at all fo make him think she is when she isn'f—~Neow It’s\strange, and yet this simple fact I tell: of me } 4 a ips ' | of.ice. and therefore icebergs float, show- i | Ancestors Had. [| AN EYE IN THE TOP OF YO | Or at Least the Remains of Qne That Your Far-Away UR HEAD | : | | | complimented you on the beauty of your upper eye or inquired after your gills? For, though you may not know it, you number these among the dis- Has anyone ever |} used features of your body. In the center of your brain, looking vaguely skyward, lie the trophied remains of a third eye, which, it is supposed, was actualiy one of man’s useful features at some previous state of development. It is known as the pineal gland, though covered by skin, and is found in an almost perfect condition in certain lizards. Superfluous Gills and Ears. You have four gills, or brenehial clefts, which, however, are now closed up and use- less. You originally had six, but two them, by forming into your ear and your mouth, respectively, turned themselves to some account. However, before your lungs developed and became fitted to carry your breathing system the work was done by the four gills which have since child- hood ceased. to develop and become closed up. : Your ears—that the outer ones—are quite useless save as an ornament. All the work of hearing is done by the middle ear or tympanum and the internal ear. The outer feature is purely a pleasant sort of finishing touch to your hearing system. ‘The muscles of the outer ear are powerless and are not under our control. Are you aware that you have a miniafure grand piano in your auditory nerve, which is tuned up to every note in music? This is known as Corti’s organ, and consists of a series of tiny hairs, which vibrate on the drum of your ear and enable you to distin- guish the difference of sounds. Some Are Useful. As sometimes when you strike a note on the piano some ornament in the room will be found to sing with it. so each of these ‘idiedeadaatil s cieaeiiadiaaesinasiaaiinain ey — a ee ee is, ee - a aw ~_-— Why Ice Stays on Top. It is one of the most extraordinary ee things Fienry water in this extraordinary world, writes Martyn Hart in the Outlook, that should be the sole exception to the other- wise universal law that all cooling bodies eontract and therefore increase in density. Water contracts as its temperature falls and therefore becomes heavier, and sinks until it reaches 39 degrees. At this tem- pérature water is the heaviest; this is the point of its maximum density. From this point It begins to expand. Therefore in win- ter, although the surface may be freezing at a temperature af 32 degrees, the water at the bottom of the pool is six or seven degrees warmer. Suppose thdt water, like everything else, had gone on contracting as it cooled until it reathed the tellng point; thé heaviest water would have sunk to the Mwest place and there become ice. Although It is true, that eight pints of watey become nine pints ing above t eighth of their ' Sd not only useless but very troublesome hairs inside your ear vibrates in sympathy with some musical sound corresponding with it. An appendix is generally a useful thing when applied to books, but man’s appendix ‘is not only useless but very .troublesome. This is the remains of an intestine sup- posed to have formed part of our ances- tors. Though fmany other parts of the body are practically useless, they are sup- posed to have been useful at some time, but scientists cannot trace that the ver- miform appendix was ever of any service to man. is and toes could get useless A man Toe nails are entirely quite superfluous. ‘along as well without toes. In fact, A doec- i ¢ on | | surface an bulk, still, hed the’ wal at the , bottom tut +! 2 SR IE Ca ee tor recently said that he had removed eight of a man’s toes without any incon- venience being suffered and the loser got along quite as well without them. Their Uses Disappearing. Now that nearly all our food is chopped up, for and we do not have (to bite through hard substances teeth are gradual- ly decaying. the fact that the teeth of our saneestors, four hurdred or five hun- dred years ago, were infinitely bigger than our own shows that nature jis gradually taking away those organs. us Tonsils, too, are almost useless and fy}- | Peo- | Wearing fill no serviceable Object to the body. ple can get along quite well without them tion have had them removed Both the hair and the skin have ended their daj;s of usefulness to the human race. The hair was intended to cover our heads | from the heat of the sun. We cover up the hair and by shutting it off from the ex- posur> which rature intended it to have we are gradually but eurely losing this orna- ment, and it Is estimated that in time we shall cease to grow it.—Chicago Chroni: have locked it in their interstices and held it there, and before the winter was over the whole pool would become solid ice ana all the poor fish would be entombed clear, beautiful crystal. in er There’s No Place like Home. It is to be noted, says-Pr. Charlies C. Ab- bott in Lippincott’s that if more than one year old wrens come directly to their nest- ing site of the preceding summer. If it is still intact, all's well. There ig no loitering in the neighborhood, nor has it ever hap- pemed, so far as my observation extends, that a single bird appedrs and a mate sub- sequently comes upon the scene. The pair arrive together. This is unquestionably true of my 4 ep wrens of the past seven summers, and suggests that the mar- ital tie is hot voluntarily broken, whatever the birds’ careers from August to April. The male may lose his mate, but he soon finds another, and the widowed bird may lose her lord, but she promptly mates again, and so one or the other keeps the old suramer hogse in oe it ia never. It Ye@comes a ee ee By LUCY LARCOM. If the world seems cold to you, Kindle fires to warm it! Let their comfort hide from view Winters that deform it. Hearts as.frozen as your own To that radiance gather; You will soon forget to moan, “Ah! the cheerless weather!” If the world’s a wilderness, Go, build houses in it! Will it help your loneliness On the winds to din it? Raise a hut, however slight; Weeds and brambles smother, And to roof and meal invite Some forlorner brother. If the world’s a vale of tears, Smile, till rainbows span it! Breathe the love that life endears, Clear of clouds to fan it! Of your gladness lend a gleam Unto souls that shiver; Show them how dark Sorrow’s stream Blends with Hope’s bright river! SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. The average stepmother’s left ear must burn al! the time. One sign that a woman is stuck on a and a very large proportion of the popula- | This |W de. | shorter than she is: She begins to hats. man fiat is a great country for rain when we don't need it, and for dry weather when ‘e need rain. that he least and decides the back a when man he had In looking was hayy lest hoped for the most. are: used.to good things patient with the from home The who when peoy ip nt nome commodations met ire very poor at aways — —_ Way Down in Missouri. rooked atreams in Mis of the “amden many. ¢ Oeage river ic a farmer in ¢ re ned crookedest The souri, a re the is one There who ¢ tn the town of Linn Creek and then -flown it back to his hame., The river runs on two sides of his farm, and on one side it is coming from Lann Creek and on the other going to it. All the labor the man has to do to make the round (County (peace six miles farthe s ‘ e | 4 ft . et oF > a si ex ~ 3 4 ; are Oy ——— al te i, “4 ¢ ‘i 7 x 7s - FROM TLE: ‘ . & 7 ve . iJ ee ‘ ) From the Atchison (Kan.) Globe. in float six miles down the | locality in which the American divorce Was © “# . - & & ee ee trip is to carry his boat across his farm. fF - % ‘ *. 3 x 4 oa eat eae = =F ha he eee s Bes ~ ts e ree , 2 > 4 : pert ae “=. Oxo) a REFINEMENT AND GOOD BREEDING, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ x: 2 People who are really refined are not oblig —" aed fact to the world at large, and the world -is an tng Bayan mei true nobility of character. I have noticed that people wha . truly refined and high bred accept their s0clal tion as : as a matter of cours®; that they never admit the its ee endangered by contact with others, whatever in life. I thank God that my ancestors, for a litt strove for the principlk¢s of American liberty re Rese of at. yet to meet the man Or woman who eoul impress want A superiority, and this feeling should be the birthright of American. ONE OF THE BIGHTY MILLI 90-9 WANTS REAL IRISH ART. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : . : I sec by your paper that the Irish actors fro will , i play here because they ebiect to the agnerionn™ te : ae Is not the Fair intended to educate the people? Well, if it re 7 the visitors see the Irish ag they are. Bo ig Jecause of “‘Paddy"’ seen at the t eaters, an educated y man without a brogue is not recognized as such, but is ee. to be Scotch or English. : + re Of course, many people know that the purest Engiis spoken * his is more tham . $4 in Dublin, Ireland, and slang is not used, which . can be said about 8t. Louis, - As Paddy is to represent Ireland at the Fair, let me ask oo are the other countries represented? Or, shall we take -it oe granted that we do not see typical people? at Ss bi 1 approve of the position taken by the Irish actors fron i A LOVER OF THE IRISH. | _—-— FOR THE NEWSBOYS. as To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. on! I am a “plain, blunt man,” 70 years old : v pe read, written for and sold the Post-Dispatch, gle co ae ae. | its entire existence, up to date. oe. Tek When I today took up the story of Miss Ethel H an’ 2 ea dae no mean degree realized what wonderfully apt : aes modern newspaper has to work upon, and espe A wonderful auxiliary education has been this Louisiana F World's Fair, but, when I came to the “Millionaire New His Little Friends'’ my own ambition and inspiration take shape and I thought, “Why might not 1, old as i one more stroke toward pushing the world along?” I at wrote to friends whom I knew I could interest in my own te and shall attempt to accbmplish something in that direction. I am at present and have been for several months doing have been able toward the building of this wonderful the World's Fair—I think, with an ambition to do more than ply earn the pittance I get for my time. he Now, I should like to get into communication with Mr. J, Bags — How, Rev. F. Frederick Bliss, Mr. Lesite § the ican Boy and the officers of * United States,” auxiliary in my Owg town. -- 7 ooo BETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The answer of “M.” to my criticism of telephone service Louis shows that he has had no experience with a better Therein I have the advantage of him. Ever since the — phone was introduced [ have been a cqnstant user of #) far. twelve years in St. Louis, twelve years in another efty, er - rest of the time elsewhere. In the other city referred to°ohe operator who answered a call directed her undivided af _ to that call until the aw called began talking or she could not be “raised.”” In that case the calling fr promptly notified, generally being asked if he had any» instructions. If he had, they were promptly and fully out. There was manifested a cordial desire to reall trons that made relations between company and public ingly pleasant. ‘There was seldom, if ever, any cisplay ; “whimsical and capricious temper of subscribers’ spoken ‘“M.”"’ Mark the result: That city, with about half the tion of St. Louis, had about eee ere telephones in use! firmly is the company intrenched the good will of the that no opposition has ever found either exe or foothold against it. Pinte foes ' FELUPHONE 8U POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS Legal questions not anr wered. Business addresses not decided. Don't sign “‘Subscriber.”” or “ t «enough. Address all letters. “Answers. Post-Dispatch, F.—Cronje, Crone-yay. QUERIE.—Worcester, Wooster. JOE.—You might try electricity for warts. H. K.—Modern Woodmen of America, 711,923. B. W. S.—Legal holidays are fixed by state law. ar J. W.—No paid admissions have been announced, FF > v aa * re 7 F. W. S.—No paid admigsions have been announced «| | ae FAY.—Try writing to University of. Illinois, Urbana, BOOKWORM.—tTry public Library, Ninth and Res H. A. D.—Nov. 17, 1861, Thursday; Sept. 6, 1858, Monde, FLORA E.—Sept. 17, 1877, was Monday; 1879, Wednesal | A. M. W.—Father De Smet died at St. Louls in May, 7 rR. E. C.—Republican national convention, Chicago ¢ ‘June 2 : E. E. A—If you have found a seven-leaf clover, save it. not common. ‘ A. B.---Temporal mower is civil or political; spirftdal powér if =. ecclesiastical. me: L.—Intramural, in-tra-mu-ral; accent on first and third syllahicg, ~ . uf - des W. L. D.—Ask at Provident Association, Wastington avenue | ~ and Pencil, Chicago. ‘i “mu’’ as in mule. @ and Robbins Lane. . oe MRS. O.—Try writing to the Sketch Book, Chicago, or Brush F. J.—Chicago Fair, May attendance, 1,531,984; St. Loufs, $62,° 790. "We have no Buffalo figures. e “CRSPNDT."—Out-of-town newspaper .correspondents do not receive passes you inguire about. by DR. DOYLE.—Among the early Anglo-Saxons sometimes @& father, pressed by need, sold children and wife into slavery. : MILLIS.—A hair tonic need not be applied more than onte @ 4 week. Peroxide is for the hair. See the surgeon if your noseda not of a desired shape. EE a on A. C. B.—We do not know whether the ee | department weil: © require a reason for furnishing you a list of the names OF tie 266 men killed on the Maine. et, ae Ss DAN.—Bank‘ clerks are paid from $25 to $200 a mont he, ing to experience, capacity and services. There aré” a 4 receive much more, but they are very useful persomm, +5 sy B. J. 8.—Chicago Fair average attendance, on the 27 ae 134,124; 26 Tuesdays, 130,588; 256 Wednesdays, 123.396; 26 in | 187.732; 26 Fridays, 110,591; 26 Saturdays, 137,575; 22-epen’ Sane , days, 55,312. ee SMALL BOYS.—Sidewalks are not for riding, and tie bw => } forbids the use of all vehicles on them. They are not paid + =a: | by the public, but by the owner of the property in front of a _ they are built. a Fg ag ae A. W.—To remove mud and dirt stains from taf try @& of gasoline with a new cake of good white soap. oap the soiled parts well. When clean, £ i* *+ AE ee 8. | how! If in water. | chee nm gasoline |. FAIR POREIGNER.—If man were not taught speech In Bis | fancy he would have only a language formed from such * as he would hear. Read the «tery of Kaspar Hauser, page 64 ‘ hambers’ Journal, Public Library. de ('. C. D. N.—Possibly one English court might decide di | from another E is ; cour in case of & divorce anted in : nglish court Sertetine. | btained m eens my we rf.) 2 tf | United States. Our own courts vary in their ane fect the opinion of some judges. SUB.—Coal consumption of Deutachland, fastest passenger steamer on tons per day. Cost of the coal dependa Upon the total expenditure necessary to send this Myer on a ro of 14 days averages about $125,000. wood w 7 4 y ~~ 7 , “~ h Be any Te at oe 7

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™ + »* a . a Ss 4% . . 3 7 a oe a “ ‘ . 4 Xs es vi Se s “ . . Ga) ae ee ‘ % y é ; Tatty * do his ge in the matter of helping to take ALL f &L4 \ So>>. - ead “. Ge - atte yyy iit Ent Ly = , a ae ——— ee “se =, | teen —_. (VERO SOLRWOORDRIOROAORASRRDESAIAARL/ LADO ATG ROAGOREAGAE DEBI EL: WBMULNEREDetiaserteraee: — ey a see - FORSOOTA, AM = NEAR DEAD For Hf 4 F NOURI seo! oe RI ey ee os eS gn Hee 4 ~ oem 2 & ah. te —- — _ A ‘ tig 7 oe ae ge . ogi \ Pee » ; ee - ———> = — ee ee ~_— — ~- _———— —— —— 44 / 4a we ‘waeddatas —O Cl PAS SEGURAspallamaet/ ALELaty, - atta (ame RR mee 1m se UMMALSIENELAAi oh ae > rould pick out. There were more letters of iis kind. and from them Cupid has already ade himself busy All of this brings out .the fact that the have furnished more honest, industrious giris for wives than any other section of country in the | middle west. They are employed in Auro- ira, Geneva, St. Charles and Elgin. l lof thes@ towns are connected by the EI- g°n, Aurora & Southern trolley line, and (they go buck and forth, working, some of ' them, in their own town, and others in the ‘concerns of the other places. They rhake ‘corsets in Aurora. work in the starch fac- i tory at Geneva, condense and can milk in | St. Charies, and several hundred are mak- | ing watch movements in Elgin. | When the evening whistles blow, the | hives of the various localities turn out a | collection of voung women among which sensible men would have trouble in wife. Thousands of men have already had that experlence. More wed- ding parties have come out of the Fox 3>2 * TOX good, valley shops ——— a ee ee GIRLS FOR Wl —_— Western Ranchmen Find the Shop Employes of Fox River Valley Good Housekeepers. Epecial to. the Vost-Dispatch, AURORA, Ill., June 7.—Western ranch- men, business men and clerks iff the pros- | perous towns of the middle west would like | to find wives in the Fox valley of Illinois. | valley in the last two years than ta any They have expressed a desire to take other section of similar area in the state TE ac vi ca i ; ‘ oak snsend, of Illinois. Not long ago a passenger ~ smail army of shop girls | conductor of one of the Northwestern who are earning their own way in the busy | trains said he hauled all the way from world. two to five bridal pairs a trip. Long before this offer was made it had ne fe ale ep gone forth.far and wide that the prettiest Sleeper, Norfolk, Va. and the brainiest girls of the industrial Vandalia-Pennsylvania-N. & W. world belonged to the beautiful prairie land | "°°" through which the historic Fox courses its way, so when the offer reached the valley it “was nothing more than the expected that had taken place. During the winter some Aurora were locked out operations of the strike. The reports of the "ay , trouble traveled many hundreds of m‘les | Young matron is in’ the habit of frequent- and.more than half of the nation knew ing a certain intelligence office in search what was taking ‘place in the Fox river |of the elusive cook. ds ah e-g day one of the town offi- “It's such a gloomy, dingy office,’’ she one ee — from Nebraska say~ explained, ‘‘and the girls all look so horrid. : g Soe e had been meepsns track of the !In a conspicuous place on the wall is the roubles of the shopigirls, and he would motto, ‘Consider the lilles of the field!’ Do vou suppose for one moment they think the cooks and waitresses look like lilies?’’ “Oh no,” said Mrs. Gilbert. “It simply means, ‘They toil not.’ ”’ | few picking a 12:46 Meaning of the Motto. Mrs. John Gilbert. a New York society woman. is much interested in the trials and tribulations of a certain newly married couple who are trying housekeeping. The of the girls in of work by the sity. He owned a large farm and he would marry any good, honest girl that the mavor care of them in this season of their won AS NYY, : Refreshes, Invigorates. The fiercest heat of the summer sun need not trouble you if you drink Rose’s Lime Juice. The beverage that most completely quenches the thirst, that cools the blood, that fortifies the system. ROSE’S — LIME JUICE « is better than lemons in both taste and result—more healthful, more satisfying. A tablespoonful to a glass of water, with or without sugar, makes a most de- licious, wholesome and refreshing beverage for everybody. : Ask for it at Soda Fountains or at your grocers in bottles containing enough to make 50 glasses. L. ROSE & CO,, Limited, Lime Juice Merchants, London, Le‘th and West Indies. JAS. P. SMITH & CO., Sole Agents, 115 S. 4th st., St. Louis. CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN —_—2s.- ‘__-—_— =~ « = ¥ UT money in your purse by buying your clothes right. Buy them right by buying the best without paying ex- open prices for them. When this fied Benjamin (| MAKERS NEW YORK fs on your ready-for-service ap- _ parel you have the world’s standard. There can be none better. to fine custom-made in all but ttn, The makers’ guarantee, and ours, —— with every garment. We are Exclusive pres Distributors in this city. i Be’ ' a aN. et “— : ed as . 3 : ite igh a ha , oie * * 213-2155 N. Broadway. ICEMAN GRABS “SPIRIT” MOTHER —— And, Behold! She Is a Real Woman and Riot Breaks Up the Seance. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, June arms around a figure introduced spirit of his dead mother, Policeman Hoag- land of the Jefferson street station bravely held on last evening to the alleged spirit, in reality a woman, while her husband ,; struck him repeatedly with his fists. In the meantime 19 other persons in the room sought to escape by doors or windows, only to find every avenue guarded by a blue- coat. Lights were brought and everybody was taken to the station ‘house. There the al- leged spirit, Mrs. Elizabeth Howland, who wus captured clad only in a long house his the 7.—With itS gown, and her husband, Clarence, were charged with receiving money under faise | pretense. Their home, where the raid took place, is 1541 North Twenty-second street. The arrests were the outcome of com- plaints made by supposed victims of the pair, who asserted that on the promise of seeing and talking to the spirits of dead relatives and friends they paid the How- lands money, only to be duped. But there | were many, the police say, who paid money and went away awed and satisfied. Lieut. Lyons assigned Policemen land and McCarty to the case, and, in|] plain clothes, these two men allayed the! suspicions of the summoners of spirits, and at the same time collected evidence and laid plans for the effective surprise which Was sprung last night. Admitted to Development Class. Hoag- The investigation commenced several weeks ugo, when, it is alleged, the two} policemen, upon payment of half a dollar | each, were admitied to the ‘“‘development| class."" In this stage any doubts of spirit- | ualism the candidutes might have | ‘“‘dispelled,’’ and they were asked who, the svirit world, they would iike to brought into the presence of. Meetings were he'd on Sunday evening: in a hall on Columbia avenue above Broad | street, and two or three times during the | week at the Twentv-second street house, | On Monday Hoagiand und McCarty were disuppointed, they told Howland, in not} seeing any one that Knew, but upon pay | | | ment of a dollar Hoagland was promised | for last evening a talk with the spirit of | his mother, who died 15 vears ago Last evening the two policemen present with 1! others, 14 men and women, when the spirit first appeared. The audience was seated in a long room, | at one end of which a small, shaded Iamp |) burned dimly. When the silence was most impressive the curtains about a cabinet vere drawn back slowly, and, shaking out a long, loos2 robe, the spirit stood re- vealed. Policeman Grabbed Her Without Ceremony. Several of the awed spectators were solemniy escorted forward to cqnverse in subdued tones befoie it became Hoagiand’s turn. _ Howland acted as master of ce monies, and as the policeman stepped for- wurd his right hand was tightly grasped by the assistant. ? 7b’ ie * sHuRE ! AN'H AITIN' Wii i ; - ——em Toure -_ Se — TT a VP ALL Ci, Xg s wat Os — ee eee Some men stop drip ure of beginning once Friendship is one of the things that not be preserved in alcohol. A busy person i¢n’t necessarily indus trious, Gossips are always busy. Neighborly ‘sympathy, as a role, tures out to be about nine-tenths curiosity. Some girls are too modest to ask for uncressed kida at a glove counter, is nothing neutral about some frame- a ‘ »* - There wemen but the foundation and work. No man's ¢ducation is complete until he can tell wit®n a woman's hat is on straight. hee: | When a man marries for mofiey he has _to work overtime trying to collect his salary. : While the pessimist sees only the thorns ,on the rose, the optimist gees only the rose on the thorns; ae: This would be a pleasant old world i men would pay their debts as as they pay grudges. Kvery candidate for a back township office imagines the country will go to the dogs if he isn't elected.—Chicago Daily News. wee ae ee | ie NOVEL F SAVE. MURDERER ——---@ —-— Prison Officials Blamed for Tragedy Resulting From Locking Two Brutal Men in Same Cell. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHESTER, Pa., June 7.—It is expected here that Cornelius Bush, the negro who was last week found guilty of murder in the first degree by a Philadelphia jury be- he beheaded his cellmate, James Pratt, in the Eastern penitentiary, will never be haneed. This belief is brought about by the revelations that have come to light here since the conviction of Bush, which tends to show that Pratt was three times a murderer, and that Bush, in putting him to death. was simply cheating the gallows of their ultimate inevitable prey. It is said that the novel plea will made before the board of pardons in behalf of Bush that the officials of the Eastern penitentiary are to a certain de- gree blamable for the terribie tragedy within he prison walls, because they knew that both Pratt and Bush were men of murderous impulses, and that to place them together in a cell where they must inevitably quarrel was folly, amounting al- most to criminality, in view of the fact that both men were sentenced to “solitary Cause also be and separate confinement.” Glenn C. Mead, attorney for Bush, will go before Judge Sulzberger in Philadelphia to ask for a new trial for Bush. If the court denies the application the case will go to the. Pardon Board, which will be in- formed that the penitentiary officials placed the men together in a cell when it was known that both had been repeatedly convicted of atrocious assault, and that neither would stick at murder. It is prob- able, also, that the Pardon Board will be in- formed that the Chester police now have in their possession evidence showing that Pratt had murdered at least one man, and that he had probobly murdered two others. This evidence the police could not secure while Pratt was alive, because he Was the terror of the Tenderloin in Ches- ter, and no one dared to testify against him. Accordingly, he c«scaped punishment fer many of his misdeeds and crimes, Dut Clrief Leary stated today that there is now difficulty in getting evidence to prove that the man was a murderer. Several years ago the headless body of Dougherty was found on the Phila- Reading Railway at the foot of Welsh street, and suspicion pointed to Pratt ax the author of that crime. It was said by residents of Bethel court that Dougherty attempted te get upon a train :ind lost his life in that way. but the police have just iearned from some of the people of the court who have no longer occasion to fear that Dougherty and Pratt were together early in the evening; the stranger was de- coved inte Pratt's den, where he was given drugged whisky, robbed, and when he re- vived and demanded his money was beaten until expecting that the man wouid die, carried body to the delphia & aimost dead. Pratt iy, nis i descent | Specimens newly sent to that source of wealth in quantities of of a discovered in London Remarkable New Mineral. remarkable Ceylon have been ; for analysis. this substance might prove to be a thorium+—of which gas mantles are ill-founded; but, on the | xsood reason to Too Patriotic to Resign. Senor Riesco, the President of Chill, was usked the other day whether he thought the difficulties of the political situation would necessitate his resignation. He fee plied that he would never resign, his sense of patriotism requiring him to retain to have been other hand, there seems believe that its potentialities in other directions are much greater than. any one could have guessed. It has already yielded signs of containing two clements large/| hitherto unknown to chemists, and it may well turn out to be the most pre- incan- made—appearsicious product of “Céylon’s Isle.” mineral The hope containing em = 3 - Sbowenen — —— = — ~ - sna Are You Butterwise or Otherwise @ If you are buying tub butter, butter of unknown origin, butter with only a fancy name to recommend it, You are—otherlivise. When you order Meadow-Gold Butter—the purest and best butter made, from the cleanest creamery in the world, sealed in its airtight, odor-proof package, which keeps the butter fresh, pure and sweet as when it left the churn, You are—butterlvise. A word to all butter buyers is “ Meadow-Gold”—a name that stands for quality. Your dealer has it, or will get it for you, e* seee* $85 EBT Wass ae ~~ = -~ . . " . “ epee ‘ ~ ——_—ee le > « dees. 2% > sy et Ce . * 4, ty." AF ’ ’ Lf VLA VU t thd Blt thie. Ax 4 a 33 4g Uy pp» fi SaaS SH Wiss yy) YW, Up: i. —— MEADOW GOLD CREAMERY COMPANY. Charlies A. Sweet Provision Company, Distributors, 40! N. Second St., St. Leuls, Me. raijroad and placed it upon the track in a} the wheels cut off the head. he fact that Pratt cellmate is taken by the colored people of Bethel court as simply retributive justice for the crime they allege he committed in Dougherty’s case. Furniture for Bedrooms, Cane or wicker furniture is by far the best for sleeping rooms. It is light and easily cleaned and is just as comfortable as the heavy, dirt-collecting, diseasr- breeding. stuffed variety; in fact, more comfortable and infinitely safer and more health. Rugs, if not discarded altogether, should be cleaned often and thoroughly. one likes to have one's room decorated with pretty things. but let jt alwavs pve in moderation. A room jammed full things, no matter how ornamental! way that of i} they may be, becomes stuffy and tiresome. a~ --- i) @_ No impurities (animal or otherwise)—such as sometimes creep into the packages of the cheaper breakfast foods—are ever found in “FORCE,” hameny fi was beheaded by his | fi ! icky NUMBER Blue | 7 In the Series of Vistas of tae Great: Expesition A Magnificent Night Scene Painted by Louis Biedermann, The Noted New York Iltustrator, Costs 10 Cents worth of any of Won’t Spo Equals 20 Cents her kind of bluing Reproduced in Original Colors t Clothes and Ready-to Frame gle-Stic | the color as needed ick is @ stick of soluble blue in a filter bag inside a perforated wooden tube, through w the water flows and dissolves DIRECTIONS FOR USE: Wiggle-Stick around in the water. Menefactured only by THE LAUNDRY BLUE COMPANY. Chicaze FREE A very complex process—and a good deal of heavy labor—must be gone through by the stomach before ordinary foods can be made ready for absorption. That is exactly the work that Aas already been done in “ FORCE” before _ it reaches your table. Rats and Mice die @when With Every. Copy of the . Next Sunday | alll tilt — out of the house a . ar zs 3 : Fs , :; Pe. ss i d d » )not able to catch up. aoe Se — = = oO; hc ee - etl i ll i i it eae

Page 14

be molt: M2 6 PIGb A P uit l.ay een Ee co Woke » ad # | ae : . o* a ode : : “ femager aig gps Pe a 7 t Sek , ae : | > ¢ , Se 4 ‘ ws ay . Pah. a . 4 $a z é a FS : g ; is - % a Bee yy & , a s ’ Fz ry ; ; " . J A, 2 ee. ) 3 me a “a ¢ 4 a ; & ee me — — : YOUNG CORBETT, ESQ, AND MR. T. SLOAN COME FROM EUROPE $ . ie : a a ~~ 6 ea eet i LT, lactis ad . . How GET THE } RBETT'S IGHT KIND WA OF MUSIC “OD : = *. = ; - ’ Yj / J ‘ % “THE ey) a , —Gan ee YY Wi rt EU CHLAN[D> . at y ty = , : = Mf, i// " -e \Lé . a AND ' Always CORBETT AND SLOAN CRA ES REAL EXPERTS N ARRI VE: TA LKA Tl VE ” 7 DRESS, SUITS” eli Hina ; wa) Up. SAID Congett”” Fighter Anxious to Get Back Into the Game and Jockey CORBETT S$ LEVITy Feeling Same Way About Riding Some Good Horses. WHILE THE ENG ain BY ROBERT EDGREN, © may want.” Corbett said, “But if he LIS BOYERS The Noted Sporting Cartoonist is KOIng to keep me from fighting while | e SHOCKED Ti (iim waiting for him to get ready he'll have Pugilistic Authority. to keep out of the ring himself until my >PECTATORy, NEW YORK, June 7.—Young Corbett! turn comes. ips has reached this side of the Atlantic again “I'm wolng out to QOalifornia—start Sat- and: hied him straight to his st: _| urday~to see Monroe fight big Jeff. Say, . 4 ' gay ” _— ” _— old stamp i thatll be a good fight, all rignnt. I had a F WANTS bs ng ground at the. Metropole. Tod Sloan, | jetter from Jack,. and he’s the most con- Heats. equally famous, who had come over on | fielent man ] ever suw. He'll get in and +a Sa the same steamer, retired to the Imperial | [8)t. 4 wont say that he'll win, but Bee oe to await the arrival of a load or two dll. eee mance. FIGHT POS TPONED civ d ' : "eggs Ha eagres : | “IT took great care of myself acrd®s the . oe = —_——— trunks before dressing for his imitial ap-| water. Stayed in England until I got tired i rn pearance on Broadway. jul it. W on ee os a" “emo and: visited . , aa : . . ‘Bae - Tee : ‘Some of the big baths there. I just loafed cs es Wednesday's Union Entries. Have you seen Britt?" was Young Cor-| 1nd rested up. Paris? I went around Paris can’ ; End ia First race. four and a half furlotgs: bett’s first question after placing his foot | the longest distance I could get away from ean 5 Champion's Reasons for Delay Not Will Meet Andy Walsh at West ae ct it. I didn't go to Paris at all. 1 was tak- geye: Known—Club Will Not Listen Club Thursday Night in 15- “e Ne 145-—Dr. Spruill ‘ upon American soil. . = | ing care of myself this trip, and I didn't 24—Willte MeKinney “Sure 3" , wwery . hope , ; ‘ ‘ . | 2A2—The Roustabout ! ure. sina vanes Ser) nigas = baa want to see Paris. I’ve heard of Paris. | Meet Washington Again Tuesday to It. Round Go. a, 206—Habklie Sherman at the Star Theater in Harlem Not for mine. ‘ , ‘ Special to the Post-Diapatech. : ak — Beecher “Who is he boxing with? Does he look} ‘! went some of the amateur fights With Siever in the Box, Op- SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.—Word| was} Jack “Iwin" Sullivan is on the 255 51 }over in England. Why, say, I sat at the | qa: the fre for his bout with Andy Walsh at the 255 —May ores : m . ' ae : : = se fast? What do you think of him* ringside and laughed. It was funny. They posed by Dunkle. Champion defitles Aeswwes a pealnens End Club Thursday night. Walsh ‘ 8 : = onc . Having fired this volley Corbett stopped | don’t seem to know anything about hitting 5 }at all. There isn’t money enough in the THE BATTING ORDER. ment of the fight with Munroe until thé!) Gnicago last night, where he Cay for an instant me Wee ey 967-481 Tiltmia , game there t ake ji , , * gt > phe Interesting Contest Between Four + ge als ape | “T guess I'll have to go up and look him|frain. I had one offer of a $00 puree for oe Shen tay gy AS soon as Managér Coffroth, who is! Fred Cooley in three rounds. Sullival amt 975 57 ‘ue oe ates over Friday night.” f | 2% light with Jabez White. I sat down and Burkett if. — " handling the mill, heard ,the news hé| Waish are scheduled to go 16 rounds @t is Geod Ones Is Scheduled for gate na eb 20055 4¢o | told the National Sporting Club peopl Heidrick cf. Donovan rt. announced at once that he would under | pounds. =) : Myer joe 2 ‘How about your agreement with Britt?” | wnat pritt and I got for ee fight rol Call. Hemphill rf. ne it no circumstances consent to a | at da On form the fight showld be Wednesday. 3? , “As long as I@get another chance to go! fornia, and they looked wise and winked at heron hoe MeCormick 2b. ment of the battle unless Jeffries or/ mill, and Sullivan is the ehoice to sid Ww into the ring with him he is welcome to|ew.h other. They can't think in sums like ) Stahl ef. ae ge gig "hearaed Walsh fouget 6 bet@ bee Som rai es ee : Clark 1b. It has not yet been learned why Jef-|Schreck at the West ub s« DELMAR RACK TRACK, May 7.—The jx VO ok vce oe hcblad eee Oak —_—— - pane Drill ec. fries desires a postponement. ago, aw@d, while he took the Reprise ; Biever p. Dunkle p. a there was much murmuri at track Was greatly improved today and the RO. ooo scccke ... Wednesday’s Harlem Entries | -_— Sullivan and Walsh once 2 2. a. weather mll that could be desired. *Royal Wisdom Special to the - so cinengpee | Special to the Pest-Dispatch. JAPANESE TROOPS AMONG raw in the Kast. Two Be -s ; : . SPOKTSMAN’S PARK, June 7.—Under BANEiTS HARASSING ENEMY | ir the Sage rong Van Dike and . | : the @ Te wry , ‘oO ¢ ‘ > ‘ . Third - so . An immense crowd was in ae ire fog. 8 se ven eighths: €HICAGO. ILL. June 7.—Following are thé’ en athe | yre and thé sport was formful and inte dim Gore II perfeet weather conditions and before a/From a Special Correspondent of the New loorts¢edacht. who clal to be The fourth race i a the Senators} York World, Post-Dispatch and London es _ , nesburs.° th race for tomorrow promises a an e cour a of Séien ouees rs. tog ae he pot easy First race, maiden 2-year-olds, five furlongs 4 alr coed eee Morning Post brilliant contest between the four starters— Ste -2 tO 2... . coer 106 Bonnie B. Charlie..105 Proprietor .. .......113 hooked up in the third battle of the four- Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co. RE rp ae = oe toyal . Al TOKIO, June 7.—There is no longer any MR. pe CORBETT HANDS ; sacoml race, three-qpiarters of a mi.e, selling: Miraculogs end of the month. — . 7 — ———————— on olage Little Mission .... 95 Grpzene . ‘ bee - amer. . € 249—-Require a etal a. untaer mira Reformatory for petty thievery. On Standing of the Clubs Pittsburg ... . ; K “There is no reason that *Tomnty ~'Hara ... . Ee ood. -. “ , ‘ark Willowadew S20—Little Margaret sacle Nervator ..-114 The Crisis 5} his 18th birtnday he was arrested for high- Clubs. Tamt. Pet. Pheer a ce tees . in view of the way their . Boston 700 Louisville | | | Ceevetene. . Me 164 erat Wrnicigne s ‘eee ae 8 Marcos owe te ees 112 charge of stealing a gold watch and chain } Fourth race. miieand 70 yards, 3-year-old@ and 49—*Marjory Taylor a ‘ DELOngNE 56 ne oh gee a ponagae bets gh ep, hendicep: ’ Sight °52-—* Addie Poe > QUARTET OF CRACKS TO whom ne lived at 1065 Lexington ——— ‘ eitiih Meleune ............. R est ale Waites". as W hep arraigned in the court o1 specia ges- 902—-Neversuch ® —8Rtend 5 he aay START FOR $50,000 PRIZE sions then he pleuded guilty and when | wee—Taly Doma ......0..........303 ' asked if he had anything to say why sen- 202-—~Lucien } ) ) o. Special to the Poat-Dispatch. S tence should not be pronounced, replied: | toe race, six furlongs, Syear-olds and wp, DELMAR RACWTRACK, June 7.—Relia- ¢ f. | done en iopayy tg agin yes ite. selling: ——— ee ble advices from Chicago are to the effect 2t© us : . , * + . ‘ or . . " lihood. If L get a job a detective follows | oep “Lady ag. 5 a Bea : BRITISH SHIPS TO TANGIER that Colonial Girl, Africander, McGee and ate and tells aoe employer | am an ex-con- ie ae —_-_-—. : Benen (oh roe ee in the $50,0004 viet. What else is there for me to do but | %—Laera Hunter . : : World's Fair handecap. : steal?” 231—Dliesful ; Mediterranean Squadron Sails for Port A bet of $00 at 16 to 1 on jAfricander to After a few days Justice Olmstead, who | ... ~-Stumptown ' to W Sul win the big St. Louls eyent was reported) had interested himself in the youth, called | 1 ig lene te ° arn Sultan. this MOTs. bel ics Otto SBtifel him to the bar and said to hima: ‘ (257)—-*Onannet . x Colonial Girl belongs to Otto Stifel, the “Burns, 1 believe your desire to reform - eviews be cecce 87 GIBRALTAR, June, 7.—The British Med- millionaire St. Lou's brewer. ia gincere, and I have determined to help 245- G ‘al iterranean squadron sailed for Tangier this OO ARE et ME AE eens you, I have discussed your case with sev- i ath tation afternoon, It will join the American fleet Populists Meet July 2. “2 chagieny — og go ae mone - ——-— 4 BP SSS on.9-7hd + + 5: in the demand for the release of Perdicaris , will provide honest means of employment | : ial ly y P ki : 4 -year- shy : Missouri will conv : hay 7 Cc > 1 Texas. vy young PuppkKins acts of late? - oe can snore, 2-year-olde and up, selfing: and his son. Populists of M onvene at St I have talked with Inspector Mc- | Harbor Committee Visits der what's the matter with pine" won St. Paul Dubuque Davenport Wasiington i r |. K eok@k cnntnsuipen Grafton . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Onaly Pe ab . aneas City .. Standing of the Clubs. Sackville Clubs. Won. . Hermann (ST. routs . pe BO . .cses SD- WANE Bvee -_ ~~ The Pittsburg Special dd Via Van4alia-Pennsylvania 8:15 p. m. dally — A via Merchants’ bridge, arriving Pittsburg — a; 2:18 p. m. next day. sotnteadiale New York 4 , Chester Chicago ....cece eee ee BO - {f° ~~“"gegehey Comatemets © . ccc cece senes G Memphis ...cisicece “ Little Rock B34 St. Louis boom : Vicksbere oa Pittsburg ... 46! | Shreveport ; - : ' ’ 1 te ee: ? td | ere | = ee 4, PP er re ' | New Orleans: apes Meeanges ' H 4 Centu rr ere > ii—HRise. F— Fall . = = —_———— . uIC s ry ra ; » CO USeHPeSSZOw~NMaxrreeiurceax Ur waurK~—Soeec: iu — oo Philadeipbia 1 / . a qutinae can diy ciianitin . , - | As Compared. Thor Habito RBifkine: Have you noticed how queer- Steel Tubing, . Hangers. j James’ Hotel July 2, 1904, to elect delegates|(jusky concerning you and he, Nas in- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; - ; in mass convent-on ‘to the national conven-| structed all of his men not to interfere with | WACO Tex. Sens 7.—Chairman T. E. neat, Fou Nob ne's in love—lost his YEAR'S GU e The Wholesome Rhubarb tion, Springfield, July 4. They will also} you as long as you do what is right. | am | Burton of the rivers ; nd harbors commit- | Bifkina: “Oh, fa that I! ° state ticket. Those attending going to parole you in the custody of Pro- sd vere © aaeeme edn s if he had tae nose i HURCK CYC ar on LE CO., for vou. nominate a ; i. ‘ ; a : Rhubarb {s now In season and inexpen- | from any county will cast full vote of coun-| bation Officer Graveur, and you will report pRB at aman, Saving a een Te, 265-Conandrim ... sive. In stewing rhubarb do not pull, for|ty on basis of one vote and one additional | to him every month.” . . ; et nerary aloe) == en *Apprentice allywance claimed the skin cooks tender and gives the saude | 7 every 100 cast in said county for Weay-| A position as clerk with the Postal Tele. cane “eo anata a Kansas and sete - 2 Werther cled?; traek good. ' , ies er in 1892. graph Co. was obtained for young Burrs by > 2 Cc ems eked ’ > : oe ee IE 8 ogy ce oteite Ay Mga Rages —— — , , 7 justice Olmsted. He proved a very apt ge gene agg Fee ae wat dy eed DR. DUFF’'S QUICK, CERTAIN AND SAFE CURE Edward's Portrait Hung. lengths. Put in a yrs gee | and pour ac- - tee Ger aevte an crease oF aatare, its original dates. The party “per 4 The latest portrait of King Edward of cmap ngs og Bae ha gh ~ ylbemiertan A pe But of May 3 Burns walked out of the tel- tended ome ene zune 16. Khe 9 weet ritain, nted within the past : + b egraph office. ° iew t ¥ — = y Henry Weigall, ufter 24 sit- owned, Seay age Pen plage yarn without |}. “fm sick and tired of being a good one,” | bors personally and get a better po a ingham palace, has been re- rl} orale ag a saucepan asa with 1 drained ; he fold a fellow clerk, ‘the world for the needs uld opportunities of the state the British commission, and ation 2 in weight iene eaual t “dg = mine.” that ine. ‘uesday morning was hung in the Queen vir the le at little water” oes Oo the fruit. Last night Mr. Graveur found Burns ly- an eeneeennnnne Al room pe the British pavilion. The half Song enver closely a quart to ‘ in the gutter at Elizabeth and Bleecker “Milliners”’ Won 9g to 6 : one eh syrup ts made repentance in his countenance. teur basebal] tournament for the champion- | if . , ganglionic nerves, the weakness of which PROSTRATED ; NOW RECOVERING full t. ae ene ef, BOC Orexen, Snd TK: : “You have had all the chances you could| ship of St. Louis at the Stadium in the! UW ) varicocele, are restored to stre and fA alc ASHINGTON : u ‘ye —" _ r nt juice, a@ great con- expect,’ Justice Zeller told Burns, “and| World's Fair grounds Tuesday morning. | N ‘ tion to the organs is resumed or 2 i yae te Aw the result ‘of | TO, n etiones Mander es MY BEST REFERENCE IS, failed to take advantage of them. The/| The score was 9 to 6 The {feature of the / Fs. of Varicocele ever re ing. : —. 4 be \ In treating Varicncele age ied ee : ; ~9fa ———— ee - which sometimes masquerades as ‘stewed NEF) efforts of good men who took you at your! game wae the pitching of Krieger for the : FE yp word and tried 4 help you reform have winning team. He allowed but five nite - Ws . been, . Mrs. : _ ORE ee Naga tay been of little ava rhe penitentiary is the| and fanned six men. Daly was es back- Sess ha e 8s Naw atterso 4 =" at hg my “sj Good Enough. , CURED. best place for you. stop. Rhodes and Aldrich were in the : ral. atterson, is critically in in this city. ~ Poa ‘ : p h 1-81 a CHAS A. DUFF “Mu DP. the Since the news first was feccived by her| “The best thing about my new waist,’ OR NATHANIEL K KING To Renominate Rainey NE ee 1 aan & Vartencede Gpnstih. ; stopped. ell i Pe ’ ame + an , ae ’ : Rye Whiskey like Tee senkel power ar — py Dnng® eupoemmon ‘ith. oro began the girl on the sofa—then she 522 Pine St., St. Louis. Mo Spectal to the Post-Disputch. You never tasted wt; Ret 6 pita £ Pati JACKSONVILLE. Iil., June .7.—The| “Lee's Old Rye.”’ Sold by all good dealers. “Cure-All.” tous heart ‘rouble, Ve left her in a much paused as a ~peculia pressure was weakened state. At times her life h on} Drought to bear upo the aforesaid ; y despaired of, but tonight, C. W. latterana nah ae VARICOCELE. pn ge being Naa hoon pune ay ee doctors who claim to cure Vv ae" “er - her son, said, that-her. condition was slight- 1 w—was going to s—say sométhing Sbetare agéd under my iat eae - today. Rainey wiil be renominated for sories and many other = le by applica lv improved. | else,’ she stammered, as she laid her Ld . Ath nt the con- “epeg oa ' Sa Dumont Sails June 11 ve schemes, and th ME SS ee ee complexion on his manly shoulder Geted games | Verna ton Gaye) daay- satan et ntos- on . becgme s0 siaptical as to think there is no cure for them. 5 ap agai “put,” she added softly, “we'll let it go |p Ofatt. ine Parte are restored to their nat aoe ae A cablegram was received Tuseday mort. Varicocele except by surgical jon or my methods. Su Gov. Yates Made Address. at that.” i, Tat AME gta a ee Ame strength end etreu- Woman Drowned in Cistern. ing at the Administration bulldiey ve R' dangerous. unsuccessful Special to t!> Host-TMixpateh, : we : to ons | Ay wig ange ee ‘CARBO DA ia Ny June 7.-The annual Cotton-Seed Crushers Meet. stNet a doljar need be paid. po red.” ¢ “ARTHAGE, age 7.—Mrs. Horace + he I ee hasten a about t all game tween the facuity and | The report Of the committee on rules ree Howe, wife of a weaithy farmer residing | two weeks later. senior class of the State University, an] opened the Tuesday morning s ge ti it «ag Oy wn fcleen near here, was found drowned in a cistern event looked forward to reat inter-| Interstate Cotton-Aéed Craphers’ eee Troubies, Rupture Private near the home place this morning. Cheap Rent or Beard with rugh ent week. 1 rj tion's th a 1 eo j and meas tii - tne santortcte in weore of | being he nt Rote Hil vail i ple } cm te sp ri 0 to 1, Letter. . Can be had at points on C., P. & 8t lL. Ry., Hamilton avenues. About 100 members are LON, N RR t Jetter the world is ™ uth e s k caused by the connection of her rhubarb.” 4 daughter's name with the shooting of Cesar paren See On qi kh , UNTIL ma . afternoon Gov, Yates and State Su-/in attendance. Monday the yisitors wentiing SiMe. at - : . we Mae ee song reases at ito the .Fube. eeeneny afternoon they ant . Bist and ‘Pine, S i lecvane toe tea hand of library "Aeeving’ throws the reeience section fa Tiicrccs be eel ere eH marrage for the $5 RE ie a SS a Pe” ae

Page 15

BREWER DELEGATES: appiye Soe oe oe Pow ea ms 4 3 % Pee x + Pe 5 ?¥. a! “as ae. atid Soe ‘ hy tents ¥ 7 “ a a4 a = oe = - - etre eee Mima. eee OF MISSOURIANS: -_ | — ee ' a Tn 1902, 0,487,077 Acres Were Pro-! Thirteen Names Have Been, ducing Crops by Artificia] for Halt of Fame, Which Water Means. | Accompany Book ' ee MANY STATES ARE INTERESTED |WILL BE ANNOUNCED jyzy , | Educators. Churchmen, -Three States- “Colorado Leads in Acreage and C men and Four Governors Are _ fornia in Number of Farms— Among List of Names Nevada in Cost, st thirteen NGTON, June 487,077 aeres of lond under the United Stites in tye A: hs Statement Biven out loday as Che result of |} member was &n iInvestigution made by the census bu- thirteen names whieh Feau in This area jx divideg| © Ce m qualified Stand ms, und represents an ‘ Missouri's Breatest men. ,1§2, Making the ave ruge ree re plies from the jury of One hun- 2.34 per acre. have just been received by Mr. Wil. it land: 8,471,611 acres arc in the Vil , ams, who Preparing «a book + a Ss a 4h { rs vs “ori " . 7 : . F é -arld states; "8.445 in tho s mi orig ” t Mate of Missouri,” under direction of the Bion; 606,199 in the rice States, and 3799 in Missouri Fajr commission t es fr rre . > 3 FG , . : ‘. . , h humid States. The Sreatest Ost, ‘he replies wil] not be made Public unti] July 1a hen the book wil] be issued ree | The list includes great Missourj "» “te ‘ _) . , 134,036 in 1su2, vs ! ne ) Pe? , A 1899 of $21,797,672, or 30 per cent. Che ay-| me thirteen men lirée erage firs cost ‘t bishop, two army st Water for Irrigation | throughout the lf Selected Will ali- } Missouri. question Of th Walter Williams, to Prepare a in his opinion “at the Ir 7" Who are the greate 8.~— There Were @ irrigation i? 4ccording to a | WASHI answer thic eading Citizens a oe * ! Bea j undred Selact “uske ad » Were head cf i , { Ee ST vut- COST rey i fi¢ dred is acre 7a ans, Jj \’- brepareqd by irrigated farms in; So leading Names On the are men, » One St One an atesmen. 4n @dy- 4Uthor = ‘ OT) a - ;Cators one an archbishys tiltes States INCreased |, nd four £Fovernors. am $9.19 per irrigated “acre jin 1s99 Lo | ’ the three statesmen two ; Co} » ire T irr 1902 He Benton and Frank Pp. Blair. . 1,754, vrado leads th in ac eS represent Missouri jn the H nee acres, Californj jat Washington. acres, MAS! Jt te 4ssumed that the na s nhamber of : %, | Vary &reatly from those inscribey 30,000. itah, tion the Missouri building ; that respect, Col- ;Names are. Thomas }j IS third. Blair. Gov. Gratz Rr States and territories (oy Davig ‘OnStruction Wy Edward Bates ‘aS paid in ta Somy. Aw. O8t was $12.9] ‘Ips. J and R ar the Breatest o« acre, whi fornia th : Was In the Nebraska dise S exec The AZO: a Popular l? Missouria py Some. fee}; ng, “g ‘tches appear Years USSion NS ited much Pictures STCPATOos “The VICTIM 1§ pg . and oo? and biographi ee” + oe Missourfane V.UUSlana, of Missourj ”’ Cent, were in | ¢ | FERRYBOAT 64 per cent, acres, or 8 humid States AD ation of Water ; ps: a, Connecticut. achuset Ss, y reported the In tne Maine, Broken Back Proves Fata] Jersey’ | ness Lasting on Island. After lingering life ang death veget- ; With a broken back the Wiggins fer. ryboat accident a month ago. Mrs, Dena | Burgdorf of Centerville Station died Mon. | afternoo;, Henrietts Hospital. FE: Florida, Mississippj New SYivania and Rhode irrigated CTODS are 4nl Penney} the chief the latter. After T)]- th. CO are 4nd hay in day in ust uis. f Sustained a Severe Forty-Fourth Annna! Convention Of /deck of the Nationa] Association Wi)) Open [gone 42768! ‘the re | Wednesday, pF: | Nashville in the river The van Suard of delegates LO the | the City Hospital S} forty. | to the Kast St. Louis fourth annual convention of the Uniteq Agence hats Btates Brewers’ As0cia tion reached (he | Boston Weapon Fells Saloonist, e, George 1908 South Third street as Hotel Je Tuesday It 18! used 7 beans Lowe : P far: i r "cl "he fractured ver- injury When the Alonzo « Chureh Collapsed Crowd who h; | ethinees and Spina] ie ‘as t: hospi a] May the the eun-; : 4 , dnesdax a 200 rep. | broprietor Ofa Will be pres. | Schmitts peo Schmitts wa was unhurt. In ’ court Reilly* was fined $5 Tuesd aa SN a Continue ate Investigation. whe Interstate COMmMmerce ©COMmMission | (uesday morning resumed its hearing of ; | the festimony of Southwestern railroads in 1! refutation Of the Charge of unjust freight “0! rates made by the Texas Cattle Raisers’ 'SSOCiation. Witnesses On behalf of Santa Fe railroad Continued their testi mony. The Sontention of the Tailroads is that the rates are not eXCessive., espectally view of the fact that the “MPty cattle Cars bring no revenue on their return trip. ~-—_—-- ae tieheeae _ Pioneer Conductor Dead. Markham. one of the Pionee on the St Louis-Creye tion train and COnductor road A resentatives so Dur is Scheduled ! ‘eWwers AY —— re sj - John | lreasure, ary tallus esidents an, T and Secret By coincident, delegates t, the Ameri, Water orks Association Convention housed at the same hotel]. —— Locust Street Opening Fav A. been ored, adopted by the State @nd the Board greater dili ure to open n Ourteenth str urging Mayor | 0 Improvement. Fence in acting on Cust street through tween Thirteent eets. the Ex- J. Pp, h and ductors. “CCOMMmoda seven, i Tr con- Coeur twenty- a ees ; rai] Sued well-known “61 Park r $: in a Suit fo at 1903 rape t Forest Park Highlands ti Sunday Pos t-Dispatch.. Readers Qn] y! » the Post:Dis Each “oupon will be any one of the follow- ~ beginning aturday Where he Mains are burial and morning yia charge of I, the deceased re. TSouis for Wednesda y railroad in brother of years brought to arrive here M. K. @ 2 Markham. a being wil] the Mis- Ze i | 2) Patch will NISSion, to fecepted for ad) devier ing amusement ; tzenjammer Cas. elter-Skelter or Merry- THESE ¢9 Will be printed in Park Highlands on UNDAY POST-DISPA June 12. ee he "Sa Ie. Re ist S i es cade Ny Rin 7 aan “Wg ae ree) ang as ) > ice Turkey at Cc. . No. hard at CORN—Outside the threatening “‘low’’ In the Southwest the Weather was tine, no rain having fallen jn the Surplus States and none jin Prospect for nediate future. Re- Celpts were 93,600) } “Sainst 5565 bu a Ssewed only “wad Offered jn the loca] mar. 1752@47 4c and September hac, but on 4a Stronger 4Bo July opened at Tc SO0ld at 163, ¢., showed Strength during bal- 1I00nN on advances elsewhere to 1S'g@48Y4 ¢ and September December SOld at 12¢ Jater qe bid. Primary receipts L084 000 bu, against 607 000 bu one year and Shipments 623, 000 bu, against 371.000 bu ‘ASt wvear. No i this (hie septs mber market Of fore; Y selling up O 4654@ 46%, o. were Was s@en jn ng at lic and With buyers at 48lgc. ' “and for December were 7600 by. id selling readily ‘ ' delivered. 12 at 2aA*MC; No, 2; 17G48c; N no grade 36@ 361, Cc; NO. 3 3 at AM ¢ : Hla. De No. 3 at i No. 3 SOld to ol: OATS—A Stronger market jin Chicago and ‘the firm turn {jn Cort held Sellers of in the loca] market and as no Speculative de- mand futures were neglected this morn- ‘ing. Receipts were £9 351) bu, against 9450 bu one vear ago, During ‘the € market Wwas y bu, bu Offered Clearances of st July sel 1S } - Closing t 473 rength » AL 48@49¢ - No. 2 at - white at at 48l.q@ 114c., No rand do entire forenoon the futur entirely neglected. Primar 462 000 bu, against 537.000 'and shipments 375,000 bu. against 407,000 last vear. Later in At Bc. were 14.700 : Cash market- feeding Brades, but wise. By Sumple delivered, oC; No. 3 at Gili: No. Be; No, 2 white 3 white at for shi RYE ~Steady 8 quotable at 65@66c-. Trade Topics. bureau of As a whole. enite a decided improve in condition of fotton over [or belt, Crop, howewer, damage jn OKlahoma and Indian Terrj- from overflows, and insufficient in Scattered lerritorioas in Louis. Boll weevils increasing fapidly und cConridera ble damage jin “a number and south central] coun- Septeinhber was nominally 37c., the day July bu and firm dull and Steady Casy other~ Y 44q es 4 white 412@43¢. ' Selling at ge and No. _ Wether Savs cotton crop: ment nearly Whole Suffered Some ' |} tory i moisty lana. doing ; of horth western hat ‘n Texhs. re . Bradstreet’s reported 2.276 ony bu decrease 48C week in 4Vailable Supplies of Wheat Cast of the Rockies, igninat 2,193, 000 bu de. a year agu, and 1,800,006 by decrease Opeun Supplies, 4falngt 2 20)000 by . 2 ar AZO. Corn “Vailabl.. 665,008 bu. Against 1.488, 000 Du s€ar ago. Oats 4Vallable 000 bu. 4Zalnst 12] 00g bu from Car ago. l eables LA liberal arrivals of wheat off loltees in Amercin markets yesterday loss at opening, but later a better tone de * reaction o, scarcity ne offerings a ‘ large leat ; Creuse t in Kur increase ; Creased } Crease a de- |} creased 3% de. } Crease a wv | Broomha] verpoo] coast Va Amer lower Smith ‘that a f ‘ li J. ng Co., * pe tells 9 further “he see.”’ Pirse Po Plant miller )JUSt baek from Euro Condit on [ discovered On thy abroad. | en dines millers have flour sacks that, ican ba American sacks That flour is a pe t a0 We can afford to Sell our ent, Trade Chicago World's Visible nce of he is fi sed Pat- Bulletin reports the ¥Y of breadstuffs on u. ecrease during bu and 22.300. bu larger 2eo. when decrease for May Ry u. —~Dall and uochange tO exist Oo - . T; straights, ¢ . . te, $4 consequence and Safe tO sell on a having Spirit in America, pen- Brad- de- in- sold Pective- 0’ clock tember declines in Trimary re- Sic juently ‘e sel)- ac for Sep- hard Winter ng ter Buying CORN ALSO SELLS HIGHER Prospects for More Rain Has a Bull. ony report- Se in yield, There biased make, to be bullishly of fact that a re- ef- the world’s by was runia- meunt The threat. to corn, 1 that iny for | and | ago, | for R00d — ly and gs, ; ip of the} ’ ‘ } . 4 + ee een firm. a West Side 40d mixe, ear Winter jn 100s at 100s “table ar ¢ Mill bran Joba at “B0ICe aoe bran fn San {7e., '*. but « decline lily made, firm. ‘On siderable carrie! gvo0d ades in de- but off qualities duli. Timothy Market basis est | = Ie a: No, -. WIZ Be No. 2 : No eis as Mixed, ¥12@12.50¢ Derte' plat I% «- tandard hacks ¢. Piates, . O%e; COUNTRY LAK D-—Quotabin at 4G 5c. : BACON—Sides. c, 'E—~Nomina) at 6c, 'y¥—No, } IM4 yc: shoulders, Fxtra No. 2. Sec; Kular lors rountry. Brown, “ee, and White, 4@4rsc. latter $4. l2l, for iG Simal! 4 re > Fellow, 3@% choice. LEAD—Firmep and pow Stlable at Missouri. but no Sales reported. SPELTER—D)y)) and weak at $4.60. ee FUTURE PRICES T. LOUIS. dediaes . eee a Clostig ; Th ig ues, Lowest | Closing Yesterday. Today. Today, | Today, WHEAT. Jitly hg RO KGSBY, b S7 “ST's x] “Sy “a J _ SOT, MPA ’ or a2 na Sotgb rr «b 4 42ni0 | 37 on ott ae —stbecattenasicienes CHICAGO. Highest Today. ee : Closing esterday.| Lowest | Today. Closing Today. j ' i) NL Nt hg SING Ss] ly i Slaa Slo SB Sl%&b LBS Sl%a July 258144 July D| Sept. | COKN. AQ CRY 48% | VATS. © | 38 yasuu, din — | {lon July 155, | 2 47% tS G4 ‘ $744, Sept . | 47a SUG ‘ “slay é1i, CHICAGO PROVISIONS. | Closing Highest | Lowest Csterday. boday. Toduf. * PORK. > $12.15 SUH BOTS. : i & 31 losing ’ (midds. ; C i $11.72 11.v5 b July. Sept. July G.47 Sept. 6. KANT O. MS? Sent. 7.15 7.0 6.77 6. 9-van7 é‘ Wiihag. { LOM ii Today, LYwest j Today. U2 S474 S85 Highest j Poday. V2.) ») VOM GUS Ly S3lLab S54 ASS % CUOKN., Closing | Saturday. BO ga July Sis Sept D4! y n>! ,a LOLEDO. H ighest ‘I oday. WHEAT. | Closing | Yesterday. Cios ing i | Lowest Today. Today. M ‘ ( LON ng Today. Lowest ¥ Closing ! Today. | Yesterday, cae WHEAT 7 OL, O41 Na "% SN] MARK |e } eslerday . INN @OES, ‘i ROK ¢ Shy Nile ~~ td LOUIS CASH Toa ‘y. Ye \ HEAT. $1.74) 1.6% #1. 00a Lon Lalo 1.028401 .06 te SOU S$] Ollg SOQUEL iN) tho SP (OD baal, 7 S.) CORN. 4S ! MA ful, i7 fais 7 4) My, Ya Hihy “148 @iot, fais » fal (a til, VATS. a45 fatit } Oo) GPL ita $65 1 OMIT, 44 41 «4° 41 @ABu, Fellow \ ellow White o White mom fash pl 2 ts, (se , 424, 2 i] 4] " hite "2 White 4 white ~ \) — Loft Leuis Elevators, Yesterday/Year ago Stocks of Grain in St. Today. 259,023 red Winter hard Wheat mived corn. White corn ’ COPrn X@d oats. . 2 2 ca 15.228 14,047 ee PRODUCE MARKET. lots from Commission nen to consumers, ) T (Pris fuctew are for 4nd jobbers and NOT of though Cabers horn ~ lowe] STRAW grown on offerings prices, buying: general, good ‘ for sinall and ordinary © fancy. A few us lened poor and not Dring ug more KBERRIES Slow: sale $1.25 N Case ‘hoice (rfl rings tomtinidy Charg.a fauir demand, Yr hot wanted. “th per > BARRIES Condi tion | Charges ; .. | at per poor and BLA Kail nan [ES UACe per (Mon PBR £allon rast PRACH Es Large offerin 1. dry at elpre ss Diack. at} . ’, ‘oe “Batic, FS—H oni: I wn, Toe t 8%. Mainly poor in qual tio. e (holve in Texas 4g heostone NEW 2 re ij Mam Vim a ing luit ‘atity Only fafr, ; box for green Per ba 'el~Eastern 45en.- for ecund ; Ben Liatis $343. 50 i Pua gage anal Japanese var m box and 4s (AM Toe Sim for Choire Athi $y | and Red June 4s, Gha Tt red June, $1.50 ’ for 1-3 i Red June fla, faney Botan. Japan ‘i, amd 1.3 p lie M tea! ax iy er O- basket e“arrier. og gitL is Southern 2.235, fome-grown sour tray. VINBAPPL eg. Cub Florida erates, $1.70azt P35 per BANANAS—Q rde ' OO Minos gallon at $24; at Mb@ypsi per 3-gallon | crate. ‘lorida, per crate, UVlable ar $1.23@2. 50 a bench 1000, east track, $30: jobb $s oo Ing per la, ; KNIA VHERRIES—Choice, 31.752 per 07. from store; poor unsalable., ORANG Es— at auction: Californis favel, $1). ap 45; Mediterranean wweets, $1. Rip) %:; b ood, box, 73+, and boxes, $1.26, sceurding to con. from store, $3408 fa) low sale and then only in $Qoa71a per 10) deliy. ANTALOUPES—Cholee » bat poor very F’ r crate, and Tex. &2a6 peck [ Sot dition LEMOG WaT Cc dull. an, aen a ASLES. seid rhtte nega de a ind white at . Ww A mgm, for sound” ato "A eb wi #7 $1.15 inly to $1: M4 for sound delivered a: 51.20, me “Fis | springs. “GLa | F | old | dozen, , | light, 4 Hy ” . j a : iv : wf "2 | | strong homemade , BOT ; ture. | to buy my hinge. at, " M Peed i 5a : ‘m he ees Be Sees Se re |} Ay es r] /-: ‘tag: ae = ’ a +. SA CABRAGE ~ Stend@y Missiee i 2 go, galignianingt >. leans, $igzo hb! ma ‘Ramee "Se 400 . ox Ss Feceipts, $1 10 > wv E 4 wee tgera tor, $1. dap en M {ssi ssigypyi BEETS. Home-grown. 20@25e per doz: southern metros H Be c ‘CE- OMe-grovwn, # per bn, bon TRING BE ANS— New Orleans, $1@1 . 25 per bu x; bama round green. $1.25 | @1.40 per bu. bog *ULIFLOWER~ 50c@1. 25 per bo ~ ; " Os, $1¢21. 25 for choice: Texas ‘harges. grown, per GUMBO—Floria Mec | for bint baeee wo, Sa Page Py “ar ¥ : NA ‘1s ? « Orleans for ‘large ; 2 ud la and $1. oe; & Rie CUCUMBERS. ber bu- ME crates, To TO FS-_ Texas 4s am) and » & Home-growsg, “o-Du at ¢ ome- Teg —Home Se per doz. Home-growy ABI }4, Ie da grown. long red and white Consigned and wanted. 4 Per bbl] loose + Ve for choice per dow $1 @i for chotce; at $1. 50@2 per crate; * per dos. . 1iG@ROc per dor. DS. AMIHOe” per doz bunches. DES, ETC and firm combing tg ixed, . J4gik& a! LE KOHLE. PEPrVERS Flor) Texas 48, Brokers Appear to Have Buying 1 ders for Traction *”» 2lc: burry IS'yq@ lh: heavy tine, Western - IN@21e° Arkansas and Ze : med lin (home). ml burry. l4e, Oklahoma. Medh; aT dium of Transit Northe Switched ee; da ferred and de iractiona} T late a a shares yvan¢e. . his issue has been nd her prices quite. well ; ate confiden : 2244 22hoc: : cearse and low, Leavy sandy, No 2 t stocks, as t Missourj e sale of jy shares at Central Co the first tf; several days, 3 changing hands, with no further after. Bonds were hardiy mentioned. A ly betier bid appeared for Brewery ed. Others were Neglect Trus xo dull, bu ! usual. were & Stablished its ¢ il shed , / LUG VBE. hillbbees pounds ‘fe ¥ butche Ae do fallen at | Texas pounds) at l4\c; ’ and loc —latter On selection | for ' * for No. @: gine salted ay Salted round at Te; | Balted On Nl Be “red le less: uncured 1 | bulls Je less than foregoing: glue Flee, BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY, | Steady amd } . «VO. » 2—part ¢ | Bia. j ee ee St. I Unt Attia Tranale oie ETC. ead Railwars pfd do 4s eevee ebhibsc,. *hoice, | Suburban | A twrican- Kxcha * # de "tee aes 3 "thy ePwees : ‘ : Bie. ese , ¢ t va) better demand for « rs S. 1G¢: 8@conds, 1441 Be: firsta, 12¢- dairy packed, l0@i1 le: Process, ‘li@ WHOL: greage Stock, 4GGc., RUT packages loca] and 5412 Shipped, 5590 packages, Mar. receipts, cage Count and cases strictly fresh, cases in- I t tle; Me. country EGGS et ( OMMOnwealth - Missour{ Trist« >>» Sr. Louls-1) National tu. ough: (Current 13 kge, per ‘ Northern,. on orders: daisies, Die: young Americas. Pye: '; New York fwins, O\%e: limburger. Swiss, 16¢ for cholce: No. 2, loc, ~Slow and Paar Sinall Springs for average: OT Tews, | | ) ' ’ Twins, Siac; sin. Pe bab ww Sc; Ong horns. He poor, 7abec: nihinte aan POULT } i aed . for hens, bnt net wanted springs. }\. He; MOOSt ers. turkeys, aver. “4 and 3 lbs, | Pgeons, §$) per | Sea: iM RY. Wotabir dower } and weak. Hens, The and , Assoviatior . im oe young, ; . SCD spring ducks, and smalls. I2¢; Keene, 3e- DRESSED POULTRY- Qulet. Quote undrawn, with head and feet on, Choice, 25 roosters, Alice: turkeys, 12¢; ducks. lle: t en7 wars preferred, 1M) «at a ’ ken. “04122 6. ’ 7 Rhee : 10 at $118,095. h Sheep. “lambs, sald, bucks ine owes Missourt Trust, “lipped, 2e; lam Ss, IGS Ge: Spring ambs, PE sep GRAIN MARKETS By TELEG — inne 7.~ Dee > to 150 Or legs, CIICAGO. Northwest ifie SA Transte, at $19.75. 83 at gig United R ee. bcalded | chickens, 62h fancy, 12 vO Ibs. Live, choice to . 4e; calves, any price. ; GS—Oho!ce large, $1.75; medium, $1.2 75e per doz. $1.23 Shorts for “ISH—Black bass, lic: Crappie, G» fi fy Iya: for large; dressed Cat. 9c; sraon We tatlons on eels, fe: softshel| turtle, tertie | to Bilge bullheads—dressed. 41 Se; | Sult 8s, 3c: dressed. thoc: 8, 2c: SuNfish 3Ze- ‘> Shupping turtles, u adv and ¢ pete 34 cars d mit. ’ the Jng hence of wheat corm rm «ip * Face: {fice ‘ opened a shede lower te S% to *8%sc, and held Within the Ju'y op-ned uncha 80% and then : September pork opened bts. 06. An ady va meat, T5c anced | buffalo. gro ! | dressed, 3C; | shel! turtles, | 50> ber doz. | LIVESTocK —— ee BY TELEGRAPH. ~Cattle- Steers. Stocker. 4nd fe heifers. $2. 5005 IS. $2 25a 4 th: 4.25415. Weonther. [higher at 4 | tog range. ls were firm. Receipts. 40000: Cused eff to Wya@ $5. Oa 6 70; poor Provietons firtuer, eders, $4 25 o ighe $12 Cah- 2.i7t followed > wa September lard w pts | $6 12%, I oe LIVERPO. Koved to ’ ‘alifornia. rough heavy, $4.60q Mt: sales. $4.65@4.75. | 4nd lambs Sleady; : ®). 2505.5 fair to chotce Western sheen, $4 SOG. 4 lative Western lambs. be ] I CHI¢ AGO. June 7. Strong: £0) te Prline to Inedium, O4. 75415. fe: (14.65: COWn, $i. T5ai5: ners, *1. 7542 lorrdis o.50. Texas fed Steers. lodar, 16,1): tolmorrow, | highe;: and WwW 48, Ga: quiet; July 4s, 44d; Sene = eae _ Rut ter—s¢e Y; fea HG. Th, | IRAE LF hee dalries, 12@piGe6. : e Irm; at tes Cattle Rew ¢ipta, } Cases lneludedt. 14° 6, I ige, Cheese—Steady; Native steers | Slea ¢ twins. SAS keg: - ung A torkesn l0e; eh f TLtue.- springs. CHARGED WITH KIONAPING Lhe ra + 4s, S4gd. Mixed, CHICAGO, June 7 amibs Ss ; MAHA. June ; narke steady to 1. higher. $4.50@6.1 > cows and $3.3. Stockers and : bulls and he! fers. R207 feeders. : M: hers i $2 1G we ! fei MOE ATL: light, | $4. 52%, | wetbers. TOTUDOn and Y. MkerT June i. Myrtle Cole of Sedalia Found pany of Former Convict Otterville, | Spectar lo the Post -Dispateh. UTTER\ ILLE, Mo., June well, the ex-convict year-old Myre Cole 'urday, was afrested he; The girl Was with expected Rothwell] denies Story is that they Sent of tng girls’ {O tuke the trip he Texas steers 79” 5 00 | Cupid Accom anied Teens teers 3 and Her Teacher Posen Two young men Close friends. ladies. one of whom the Church of the A and Cates avenues, first wedding wij} B. Bridgman, . Arthur Bridgma Sidney > Cattle Re eipts, “Outhberns-: Market Steady; wwe lt: Southern Steers, 2.2 14: native cows Stockers ana feeders. KU DS: Calves. $2. fe; C7550: Western COWR. ipts, 12,000; market j O04 TO: fore at WIV UAE: ‘WI pigs ris Heavy, and ] marke hearers. ee M47 25 - | LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH CATTLE Receipts TH), Was native and consisted mainly butcher stuf’, in » hielh trad | prices Steady to strong. The persis Z°0d and trade Steady Siait.or, She ; mMuttons. - ? Wethers, rilge with of the supply Of steers and active and ern run was Strong. E TI on Visit. SALES, Steers steers Sleers steerg steers , Native } native Dative Native hative avenue. 3 4: acoma, takes ae ts - ing at the same e +00; 9” Merely edeeie y. cheetas will the marke Opened slow eeperal marker Wasa everything se), SALES = ? » ©@Temo who ha m lle. lnts and allhough 8 shade lows and cCiosed ibe with Pupils, mer, bec: Was Miss PP the two youn Naked were vortte & men to Whom th Close friends “"D Wae ‘rb flie trade ekcepe ld a little Stronger SALES tue best ; = e Te. *. pass face likes, af St. Louls on McCann A © McCanh, wr ", for whens F fl sheep through 20 sheep ... ma. : > Lexaea Si, eee» Te} larnhs ~ ah lite mh . - Mrs. Jdadt McCan “Lord” . , ) seilicts Seep Ne Charlottes, délicatessen and” takery charlotte illusion and srtare. AlN] vet the iweller hos fo sOtten Wis any other kind, With Strawberry shortcake. it has Where thie ole moone m. Yet char- lottes arb CASyY 10 make “nd are healthfy) “und delicioun« L Ane oblong dish With Ia ly-fingers. trimmed to fir lorely together SPONKe Cake mya + Aisa be Heck. ren im very § «tir sWeeten Our In the rrp x to harden, 4nd wunmald Carefully ut the last moment. It ia « M24 \' Ing Of pauence. and sometimes Of dessert. ids that ven at one side With a - > he estate is now Strode, pubiie age) ir & boys. gna: astils. . hartge of tres (Qarreled with e ence to avoid a fight. and Conta. - Peete, ee ee es ~~ aa er FINAN TO OUR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS: - 10, 1904, oF as soon thereafter a8 possible Please Pass boo window No. 20, north corridor, oo if any, may be entered therein. SP ee, tte On June your savings terest earned, rae. 4 Pin Say oO tagee. bids . Soke INVESTMENT BUYING! IN UNITED RAILWAY . at 7 (7 io i = ale 23 et 2, s — e a ie ‘hy. - conclude outing. = #3 a $ as — ~ ag a 6's wre ae ¢ » Sree : for No. 1 and Te fe : . ea — * leet and | OSS ENG SESSION—CLOmva qvonsiaias dicted for it. Nihiee a 2 . - ; . ‘ g rn ° gv-< - ~ uber x ? ite nies: —. . ; Ss been | ie we, “y = »

Page 16

Ww Basiness Ammouncemeate.” 10e a Line z BOY WANTED—Bellboy.’ Apply at Edison Hotel, 107 Mi 18th st. .” BOY WANTED—Colored dining room boy. 2227 .ocust st.. The Chdlville. BOY WANTED—Strong boy to drive ae and help around store. aH 1002 N. Third s BOY WANTED—Strong boy to run factory eleva- tor. Embree-McLean Carriage Co., 1817 Olive st. BUYS iy get ed stock boys at $6 per week. 500 N, ain st. BOY Sere ee in housework; to work mornings only preferred. 5320 Vernon av. BOY WANTED—Boy about 16 — bap to work in drug store. 3901 Shenandoah a BOYS WANTED—Boys to set pin ~ 24 aa al- leys. Mr. Walker, 2610 Washington av BUY WANTED—To work of novelty; no experi- ence necessary. Ben Hur Store, ll Franklin. BOY WA... i.tD—Colored bor} 15 years of age, for porter work. 814 NM 7 BOY WANTED—Srong = Vth st. Sexton Bros. ed. Fruin- Colpen, Contractors BOY WANTED—A colored boy to shine shoes and | LABORERS WANTED—Colored; to shovel dry do porter work; must have parents and be hon-| cl! Aftverican Press Brick Co., 6500 Easton est. Call at 27 N. Jefferson av. LABORER WANTBD--A man to do several days’ BUY WANTED—A boy to learn the baker's laboring. 8130 N, Grand. a LERMAN “WANTEDErperionsed, at 340 N. ondway BOY W ANTED— Bright boy, about 16 years of age, for ofice. Century Iron Co., lith and MACHINIST WANTED— With $1000, to take charge of Walnut sts. chop and manpfactur ~ WANTBED—Good boy to amist on lunch Post business already established. Ad. F *ost- Dispatch BOY counter. Criterion Restavrant, 408 Morgan. BOX WANTED -Boy about 14 for drug store er | MAOHINISTS, ETC., WANTED—Machinists, floor rands and assist with soda fountain. Ad. O, 63, and vise hands, drillpress hande; steady em- Post- Disptach. ployment and good wages Fo yer ge for com- Scientia - r at BOY WANTED—Good boy about 16, not afraid of | Peso, Or by mall to Associtions’ Expploomeny work,*and lives at home; bring references; call _ Bureau, room 7, 46 S. Olark et, Obicago. (8) 22 Olli t. pe eo ate . MAKE salary loans for us; big money for your- BOYS WANTED—100 boys from 14 to 16| self; men employed devote spare time; experi- years old in bottling department. ence unnecessary, Box 245, Cincinnati, 0. (4) MAN WANTHD—Steady, willing, reliable work- ANHEUSER-BUSUH, 1ith and Pestalozzi, / + eel suburban farm work; apply office, = MAN WANTED—Young man to operate pa . ——— . P PN cu | MRESSFEEDERS WANTHD—Armory presafeed- ter; a rinti department, 608 mercial at. , - 3% — s. Louis Paper Box Co, 2ilst and oe . (3) MAN WANTHD—Sober man; apply 6 o'clock in PRESSFER b SSFEEDERS WANTED—Boys to feed job morning. 1357 Burd av. press. Vitrey, 108 N. Twelfth st. MAN WANTED—Good allround houseman: honest PROS TKI—E and reliable. Illinois Hotel, 6612 Delmar bl. ; ane sidiermaaaeee ve ot rong state “qual opposite Delmar Garden. fications, wages wanted, ete. Ad. O 106, P.-D. “he WANTED—To handle lumber, Mengle Box | PRINTER WAN TED-——Oompetent printer or feed- 0., Folsom and Lawrence, (8) | er given business education, board, some cash MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Oountry place, near | °F services. 1724 Washington av. PRIVATE diseases a specialty; satisfaction guar- Olayton; man for genoral work and care of stock; woman for laundry work; gems re- auteed. Market St. Disgensary, 14th and Mage. 4th s ket sts. ys (14) quried: call at once. 3808 N. MAN QUARRYMEN WANTED—At Wicks, Mo., 10 miles south of Jefferson Barracks on Iron Moun- exp MAN WANTED—-Man to —_ in kitchen. St. tain railroad; ~ good board; $3.50. Meramec Quarry Co. (7) —s Hospital, 30 Delmar heaters. Sohn O’ Brien Boil4r Works Co. (8) trim Bein Thursdays and Fridays. Apply to = W. Nugent, care B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. on Deaths, Burial Permits, Marriages. and Births NTERS W WANTHD—Carriage palters. Jos. J. "tare 4718 Delmar. na PAINTER WANTED for Experienced ; iron work: stead Wire "opleona ‘aman: | So" sorty Mendy work. Ladlow, Baylor Wire PANTSMA KER WANTED—For the country; mar- fd man preferred ; ce $2 per pair all around. T. Loewer, ite, Mo. LATER WANTED— inguire at ” Sean. Krein Mfg. th "S00 owace. ¢4) "dang. Bloa WANTED—Steady work for first- class plumbers, gas and steam fitters, Samuel! Esswein, Columbus, 0. (2) PORTER WANT A ig and, two dishwashers at once. — Kennerly av. PORTHR ANTED—Colored porter. _ Hotel, > a N. Grand. 2 PORTER WANTDD—In barber shop. 4534 Eas- BREASTPIN—Lost, “preastpint Roward tor return to 2819 3. “ highway. CAMERA—Least, camera, on Sunday way car; reward, $6. Paul Benisch, Cadet Camp, World's Fair grounds. CARDCASE—Last, black cardcase, containing $7; please return to 611 Lincoln Trust bidg.; reward. DEPOSIT REGKIPT—Lost, deposit receipt 188,321 for $106.0¥. Finder please return to 506A Wainut and receive reward. DOG—Loast, big. brindle dos: little Rewanl if returned. 810 Barry st. DUG—-Lost, black and white spotied female Llew- a setter. Suitable reward for return to 2221 Olive at. DOG—Lost, small brown dog, Saturday. Return to 5O1IT Minerva; reward. DOG—Lost, large dog, curly, white and red spots on head; reward, M. Schubert, 2405 N. 15th. DOG—Lost, bull terrier, 7 or 8 mouths old; ‘spot over ‘eft eye; liberal reward. Return to % _ Washington terrace. DOG. —Lost, black spitz dog; ‘answers to ‘ame of any Large reward for return to 4234 Mary- amd av. DOG. —Lost, white and lemon ‘pointer; “6 months old; feward if returned to 1124 S. 4th. MARE—Lost, iron gi gray mare, bare- footed, reward. 1933 Belleglade. in left hind leg; bills, from Nugent's MONEY—Lost, $17. to 1030 8. Bth. Blake. May st ore; reward. Mi LE—Lost, large, dark mule; blind in one eye; iiberal reward if returped to Fruin-Bam)rick Con. Co., RO S. Spring. (8) PARASOL. -Lost, Sunday, 6 p. m., 1, tm ¢ Compton eights car, child's blue silk parasol. Ad. 7vu7 C 9) N. Sd et.; call Kinloch Soper rs PASSBOOOK-—Savings of the St. Louls Union Trust ©. is missing. Any person having a claim té it is hereby called upon to present the same within ten days, or submit to having said pass book cancelled, and ‘a new one issued. PEARL BRO CH. Lost, Grand and Meramec; Post-Dispstch. PIN+Lost, June 1, Unfon market or street. reward. PIPE—last, pipe, with Return to 3188 Arsenal. POCK ETBOOK—\Lest, Franklin and Morgan, about $33; please return is all she bad, and receive reward. 2011 Franklin, second floor. PURSE —Lost, small round black purse, contain ing $5 bill ‘and 1 si!ver dollar, on or near Eu- clid av. Return to 1518 Euclid and receive re ward. PUR: RSE—Lost, the Oney Mohr, G3: PL RSE ast, & Gentles, werd if returned to Mrs. l“iorissant. HOUSBMAN WANT white. Hamilton Hotel, HOU ne i WANTED—Man for housework aod care for one horse. 4101 Washington ar. eS See HUSTLERS WANTED—Good husters to call fl trode: fibers! commission. 10 N. 10th, UBJRCTS WANTHD—First-class, tic —o pay for foe 2, m., after & HYPNOTIC a WANTED—DPxperienced referred; good pay to right one, Aa F . pendicitis. Jacob Pitman, 60, Poorhouse; ~ Bernhard Manning 86, Poorhouse: nephritis. Wallace S. Pefri. 6, 2013 John; inanition. Heinrich Moser, 31, 2409 De Kalb: consumption. pullers- coR- e wagon. references re- oe men's fine shoes and edge setter. 10., Twenty-first and Lueas. RR HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 Words, 10¢ Business Announcements, 10c a Line. APPRENTICES WANTED-—2 or 8 girls to learn hairdressing. Talbot’s, 3530 Olive et. (5) ASSISTANT WANTED—First-class assistant for dressmaking; summer work preferred; at once. O37 wham av. Loy to deliver for retail grocery; A i Vv oat Misnatch. — Se BOYS OR GIRLS WANT ED—16 years of age, to make buttonholes on fine pants, 717-719 Wash- ington av. : BOYS, ETC WANTED—Boys or young men to papers inside the World’s Fair Apply Monday at the southeast en- se]] daily. grounds. trance, Laclede car line, atl 12 o*clock. (5) 1917 SHOPMAKERS WANTED —First-class ed in Seamer and stitcher on ladies’ work. wr - man Bros. Shoe (o., 3417 Locust. SHOPMAKE RS WANTED — Outside _Kerns- ls esbure Shoe Co.. 4838 Warne av. SHOVEL ERS WANTED—25; $2.25 and ten teams [ ofitable _Reary. at Grand and Washington ave. . 4 a i) prtea me! * “9 4 7 ~ + : a ‘ae gold-handled umbrella; marked Finder return to 4446 cutters. GIRL WANTE GIRL a ANTED—Geod for general $4 week. A once ready 3732. Olive «t. vole i GIRL WANTED—Good general housework. § 3233 8. Jefferson ay. - GIRL WANTED—For _ housework; wonll. family. 2751 Shounntneh av ope GIRLS WANTED—2 1 ome “yoo ironing and house x good home;, car sens paid. 8933 GIRL WANTED—Dining g ~ a Sata come ready for _ cust GIRL WANTEDCOIA in __in restaurant and wee vine no GIRLS VW WANTE coned ant not required. gy tg Prtg. Chestnut sts. = GIRLS WANT Two good giris, eA laundress, au aye other as ouit a 4464 Laclede av GIRL WANTSD—Seall a about 12 ea home; small wages. Division st. sae GIRL WANTED—Colored girl for work; call at once. 2838 Lawton av. GIRL WANTED—4272 Cook av. GIRL WANTHD—Girl for Sanam: West Belle pl. GIRL WANTED—-Girl Tor coffee house; _ week. 816 Market st : — WANTED—FExperienced perienced girls | on | steady wurk and good Hugbes, st., corner Franklin avy. ef , GIRL WANTED—Giri to 3051 S. Brordway. a — GIRL WANTED—Girl, 14 to 16 years ola fair wages. Call 2801 Darien. ae ~ epilepsy. TASSEL—Lost, eflver tassel, going from ‘Union Station to postoffice: reward. 4541 Gibson av. (3) UMBDELLA—Lost, lady’s umbrella, on 9th, be- twten Howard and Brooklyn; rose engraved on bande: reward for return. 1818 N. 9th. UMBRELLA-— Lost, on Faston av. car, going east, about 5 p. my, @ pearl handle silver knob silk unYbrella. Botars to 3726B ILIaicky st. and re- ceive reward. UMBRE A. Lost, fannie Pare; reward. Evans av. UMBRELLA ~Lost, on the evening of June i, we Chinese restaurant, 23d and Chestnut. dark red umbrella, white dots around top: pearl and sl'!- ; a meat work: Bartholo Busalaki, 5, 1228 N. 9th aralysis. ‘ - Curran, 54, St. “John’s "Hospital: consump- ot E. Ogen, 60, 8428 Oregon: bronchitis. Bohnenkamp. 56, 1326 N. 15th; heart disease. ma Blanchefield, 22. 1417 Arlington: childbirth. fe Slifka, 1, 67 Ashley building; enteritis. dina Pott, 84, 2818 Menard: chfldbirth. ra E. Littlefield, 38. 4028 Fairfax: epilepsy. Mary Balto, 50. City Hospital: nephritis. . rgaret Hughes, 41, 1021 Cardinal: ulcer. - Jeremiah Morrisey, 85. 1241 Wash; senility. Charles C. pempbadt, 2. 5065 Vernon: pneumonta. ag bronchitis. N. Broadway: appendicitis. , 1928 Morgan; consumption. Geiger. 2726 Texas: accident. Foley, 27. 2502A Un stuthy consumption. : ws. Herrington. 51, 2% Lawton: nephritis. | Mary Layne, 918% N. N. 9th; periton{tis. Marriage Licenses. 8842 Texas 7? fa ENE OE Se aaa ae Alto Pass, I)! owell 3 oA a Se Pt ae 1928 Waeh 6147 Delmar 6147 Delmar Tacoma, Wash 5615 Maple av 8024 Mibnesota av 2910 Oregon Teoma, Wash 5737 Bartmer Leffingwell Manchester 1829 Chestnut Past St: Louis, WI Peoria, Il .1108 Emmet Beloit, Wis Beloit, Wis 1449 (Cass sere N. Nintb 973 Baston 443% € Bos Brilliante 6272 Friseea Park 4702 Spaulding 1844 &. Ninth ¢...1844 8. Ninth 4230 Morgan 4300 Kennerly SP ORC eee ecses Lincoln, Mo Lincoln, Mo Hlomer, I] ~eeeees./.. Sullivan, Mo ia ot sede es sit, eg 9 Count 2214 N. Tent. werwese. Fla Formosa, Fla 4288 Bingham =e N. Twenty -secontu Twenty-third 5358 Cote Brilliante .1851 S. FPyurteanth .. 1851 Si Fourteenth ..Oklahoma City 4426 N. Broadway Goose Creek, Mo Linn, Mo ‘. Sixteenth . Sixteenth S. Eighth 225 Mason Raden, il La Salle ISOLA S&. Seventh cease 8226 N. Twentieth her A. ea vo eer Crh een o'Sen 5801 Manchester : Ro! 5441 West Reber 3412 Morgan be kde Shas Gel S15 Lacas Peewee eees 8315 Pine . .. 3815 Pine * Benry Raley Azzie Ayeller Ibert A Albert Abeshenn eoere Hanse! Nislaus Szczepamak la Wismowski .. nk = hey d Eb oo * Rib ith Agee John Crafton Carrie Scott eanor Melreevy ver F. Anderson.. m™ Chandler ‘William M. Cormas hee! laciNie Evrfer. Vibiem “ gerenane m Yo n G. Pays Hian FE. ip eetots nh F. Clara B. a Baver le Kolafa Wiliam B. Master.. Maud lL. Fetter fank 1°, ~ aaa waste Ris oe Bem Rawlings ‘Frederick W. Wot y Frang Ceo ee eereeee, New Mey. Adolph A. Vogel alone Spilker ie Wedding Rinse (Solid Gold), \ Finest qualities, § to $20. Mermod @ ‘daccard’s, Broadway and Locust. “* Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Births Recorded. and Kathryne Wernicke, St. Lo Margarct Scott, 419 8 hese ~ 4 Ly Schumacher, wh King's ted boy. and I pee oe wor dams; hoy. re’ ean Cc t bo, Lissie Leroy, 317 ¢ jonvent ; ‘gin. ee 5 Ther and ne Os Zanabea, 1442 > FW. amd. Kleingch Tavlor: boy. 4 i, Sth; ron University; bo ‘ ? sm B alr; ton; girl. Elizabeth Burke, ep Lam. 1136 N, : 2419 St werbacher, a pil girl, Neto isis Del Iman; girl. on each side: monogram 2746A Frank- geld rose £5 reward if returned. handlk BB: ver kK. FE. n av WATOH Lost, gold watch and fob; to California bldg. for WA TCH-—-Lost, lady's gold watch and pin, Peter's Cemetery. 2lst and Frariklin; M. V. case; reward. 20268 Wash. WATOH—Loet. gold wate -b, on Washington + av., between 7th and Broadway, at 12:15 4a. m. : olease retarn to TJO8 Washineton av... reward. Ww ATCH POR. Loet, somewhere het ween 1615 Lo- cust and 17th and Olive, watch fob of carved Mexican colns. Reward if returned ot S. S., 1615 Locust. w ATC H. ETC.—loast, lady's return on Pike. Saturday evening, moncgram M. F, P.; reward. St. on Monday afternoon, June 6, lady’s open-faced cold watch. fob attached, at World's Fatr grounds. near Cascades: photo ‘in back: old English ( on back of case. Return to 4016A McPherson and receive reward. —Yost, lady's paw g watch. with bow in Trrolean Alps or from there. larnecn Ofween 8:30 and 10 p. m., Monday. Reward if returned to 4042 Cook or to Tennessee exhibit, Education Palace. Ww ATOH- Lost, gold watch, Tuesday morning, on wth st. between Morgan and Olive. Finder re- turn to Dr. Star r, 622 O8ve, receive reward. WATCH —— Ww ATC rT. ETC. Lost, St. Peter's Cemetery; 2076 \ Waeh. laut’ = gold wateh ‘and pin; initials M. V. on case. a square a Roral Chapter badge, eall at inlaid in silver. Owner Co,, 1431 Pine. BADGE— Found, and compass, Alexan# er & Dor as— I ‘ound, ‘two ‘pointer male: vi iiuable: owner Co.. 13th and Market. PURSE- Found, an Bellefontaine evening, brown purse, with small Call at 1216 8S. Oth st. STICK PIN—Found, Monday morning, in Shaw's Garden, gold dragon stickpin. The lady who Iost it may have same of ‘he-gatekeeper or by send- Ina address to F 1. Post-Dispatch. dees, male and fe- call Globe Wrecking ear, Sunday sum of money. HELP WANTED—MALE 14 Worde. 10¢ Ruainexe Annonnacemente, Flag ag Mtes- ASH MAN WANTED—To haul ashes. taurant, 410 Market st. RAKER WANTED—iood bréad Delmont Cafe, 4300 Laclede. a. 3 RARRER WANTFD- Single. ~ 2301 S. Jefferson. $11 guaranteed; BARBER WANTY®D—First-class: ater dy Job. 4489 Delmar bl. B. ARBPR_ Ww AN’ TED T. ) teed. 1829 Franklin, BARKER Ww ANT E D OT rin st. : BARBER WANTE et. 17 4 Market st. BARRER WANTED —Cood, hab’ over $18. 4504 Easton BARRPR WANTED 8563 Olive et. RAPER Ww ANT ED. XI guaranteed; close 7 i ARKPR W ANTEL- 47,004, PAD Pine st BARB R Ww ANTED Morgan. RALRER W ANTE I Ban s ER W ANTED- and cake ‘baker. work: extra; $8 guaran- at once, steady ‘barbe e we: ~ $i, AV. baz ye r ‘olon ‘ed registere ed iweerarh =«6Trust = bidg.: m. steady barber at onre. shiesininitbeinipatineieimpastineinciguesiiitieclesiitiidtainae tie ‘ Good eol4éred barber. 138uR m a Mi ark kk st, fe: — LIOF rom wares DITWASITER WANTEID Franklkin av. 12 to 18 room fur- WANTED—White boy. 1 dishes: board and 4219 West Belle Ww hite man, 2722 ‘DRIV ER WANTED -Young man ‘about 20 years ol4 wagon; salary $30 Add ess I> 114, Post-Dis. Mxne rie nee! driver. Banner Rallread and Ey rel av. lelivery reared ‘RR WANTED Coal Ce.. Wabash DRUG CLERK WANTED Sorne erience on soda Treat te drive ieee nee re r month; Tuntor ‘drug. clerk, with awry counter. 2200 Chou- ar Junior drug. ‘clerk, at references Glenn Drug (Co.. onthenat corner Washingt on and Jefferson. ELFYATOR ROY WANTED—Call “at once. 710 Lucas av. Susman Bros. r Ne t AA wi? aA «ap able Loth flat Pact Trier WAN Tw ] os priG CLERK onee* must have inust be exectte on Ad. B 114. (4) ? WANTED—For bag work: designer and one who can and curved metal plates. ” ‘ch. ENGINEER WANTFD—Licensed. App'y at of. fice, Grand av. and Forest —_ bl. "“hemteten, PRatee Co RIES ERR ANT) POY WANTFEIT Bright erran po7- ran boy. &t Louts Rutton Co., 418 Lucas ar. FORFMAN WANTED crusher, send drier, steam ariit and mining. Ad. P eee OT) ee RR: wns + esceMpetNae usiness ransactions Are brought about by a es cious use of the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns Leave your want ad at any drug store. MAN WANTED—Energetic, willing to learn, under 35, to prepare for Gov't Position. Beginning sal- ary $800. Increase as served. Good future. I. C. L., Cedar Rapids, lo. Enclose stamp. (8) oa ae ee ee ee —— — MAN W ANTED—Experienced white man to at- tend horse and housework; city reference. 3934 Washington bl. MAN WANTED—Youn man, with $25 and serv- ices; salary $15 weekly. C&l, after 4 p. m. today or Wednesday morning. Room 6, upstairs, 107A N. Oth st. MAN W ANTED—Young white man as dishwash- er. 2047 Ove at MAN WANTED—To call out tographer: good appearance; Franklin ay. —_—— — LS MAN WANT ED- Young man experienced in bottles; permanent position to right —_ Pfeiffer Chemical Co., 508 N. Commercia MAN WANTE D—Young man to work in factory “on foot-power machine. St. Louls Button Co., 413 . Lucas ay. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Colored woman Sook; nan for general work. 8761 Pine st. MAN W ANTRED—Ex srienced man to pack niture for shipment. Qall immediately, Pine st., second floor. MEAT CUTTER WANTED-—Good meat cutter, 14U02 for outdoer | ) hustler, nervy. pho. “to “fur- 614 |M |S *° ¢eeeee Siarket st. ‘TCETYER WANTED—Good meatcutter. 4470 : ead bi. MEN AND TEAMS W ANTED—On Newstead and Olive; two monties’ work. J, Moloney. (4) MEN WANTED —To learn the barber trade; few weeks completes by our metbod; free prac‘ice, qualified feachers: boam! and tools included if dea’ re? 12 to $15 weekly paid graduates; that beats hard work: cal or write, Moler Barber College, 1110 Pine t. (6) MEN W ANTRPD—Of ge 1 address, possessing gen: erel busfiees ability, to handle a inew advertis- lug proposition tn demand everywhere. If you fire making less than $50 n week, !nvestigate. Kh. J. Schowatter, care Kerne, 9 N. wth at. MEN WANTED—Street men to sell the a ick-s thine ont. Call after 6 p mm, 706 Pine et. (7) —.. a | MiN WANTED—Two men who have had some experience in cleaning and asing establisih- ment; steady employment. Lawes Place mate, cor. 18th. and Locust sts, between 5 and Pp. mm, MEN’ AND TEAMS WANTED—Money oem tims, _ Plymouth 6. De Hodiamont. D. MEN W ANTED—RBy ¢he Sonth age Poet War Exbibition Co., World's tebe grounds, af who have served in Highla regiments. Apply at company's office, World Fair grounds. MEN WANTED—Two wide awake hustlers; $15 pth « weekly: ony men will to work n pry Weber, 1116 Olive st.. floor... (5) san WAN TED—To sell goods on trait; best pay during Fatr, Apore to Mr. Jorien, Ratlroad News Offile No. 2000 Walnnt, near west end of Union > My. Ta MOLPDENS WANTRD— Nonunion: stove-plate and heater work. _{itica. N. Y¥. _Brecht. 1 on floor: for Apply box = , (ms) POUSHERS WANTED — ss av. AN WANTED—PFor service at “wwait request fo call, 208 N & © ® OS OSS OHHH SHOSHSHS DS @ PAGKER WANTED—Young man packer in house and chinaware de- & GENTLES. SIGN PAINTERS W Ww ANTED—AI Holder 452 Lindell SODA _ MAN WANTE D—Experienced soda man to take charge of soda fountain end assist in drug store. Ad. F 182, Post- Dispatch. SHECIAL COURSE in optics. The A. L. Hood College of Ophthalmology, Equitable bldg., cor. 6th and Locust. 4th floor. Cak 9 to Ba. m. STABL" MAN WANTED—For private family. 38158 Cherokee st. STOCK CLERK WANTED— Experienced stock clerk; one who has had wholesale dry goods experience only will be considered. Apply with references. F. Grabinsky & Co., 713-715 Wash- ington ay. —— TACK SE TTER Rs Ww ANTED—Roberts, Johnson & Rand, 13th and Mullanphy sts, (8 TAIL OR Ww. ANTE ‘D—Good tailor, Salveter é & § Stew- art. 217- 219 N. Bro adway. TEAMSTERS — Free dumping at the foot of St. George, Louisa, and Lynch sts, (6) TEAMS WANTED—To haul macadam at quarry, Fiorissant and Angelica; wages per day. _ Bamibert- Bates Con. Co. (7) TE AMS W ANTED—To b haw Macadam at quarry, St. Louls and Union avs.; wages $4 per day. Bambert & Bates Con. C (7) TINNER W "‘ANTED—A t tinner for outside work and jobibng. 3514 Aaston av (3) TINNER W ANTE D—One x | man to do gut- tering and spouting. Cal: at 42024 Easton. VIFW OPERATOR WANTED—A géod view oper ator, scher and industrious. Room 40, Central Hotel, St. Joeaph, Mo. WAITER WANTE D- “Good colored waiter. 2227 Locust st. WAITER WANTED—Good atm walter in coffee house. 2112 Olive at. WAITRPRS w ANTED—Two waiters or ‘waitresses at once. 300 Laclede av. WA AITERS WANTED— $S per week; steady arm men for restaurant, 17 Market st. WIREMEN w ANTE D—3 re nonunion iIn- side wiremen or fixture men: er day of 8 hours and steady jeb Browne 1G dt Mem- phis, Tenn, (65) WIREWORKERS, ETC.. WANTED — Ironworkers and scrollworker. Ludlow- Saylor Wire Co., 400 S. Newstead ay. (8) WOODTURNER WANTHD-— Apply at Meier & Pohlman Furniture Co., 14th and Palm —— ee —_ a a . WRECKERS WANTED — 25 wreckers with hatchets, $1.50, at Grand and Washington avs. Fd Kearv. YOUNG MEN WANTED— Neat appearance : e, good references, inside Exposition grounds. Ad. in own handwriting. dom't call. ieo. F. Middleton, Miils No @'y ©o., on the Ptke. YOUNG MEN “WANTED —Three bright young men te travel; expetises paid. Ask for Mr. Woods, Lange Hotel. 1505 Market at. ANY intelligent person may earn $50 to $100 month!y corresponding for newspapers; $5 a col- umn for work in spare time; no canvassing; send for particulars, Northern Press Syndicate, Lock _ port, eS @ (4) & Co., ee PARTNERS WANTED 14 Words. 20c¢ PARTNER WANTED—Pertner for a No. 1 busl- hes proposition who has $300 to $300 to invest; , this will pay you $150 a men:b: absolutely safe. For particulars see ys. Missourl, Kansas and Oklahoma Co., 801 Chestpnt at. (2) | PARTNER WANTED- “Some th | ‘og entirely new; none like it In St. Louts; just started; cannot at- fom J ~4 it alone; want lady or gent to buy balf nterea F _ inter $300, with services. Ad. F 43, P.-D. U'AKTNER WANTED-—With $500, to take hall in- terest in siuusement company; already soe lished; open for investigation. Ad. F 4%, P - PARTNDR WAN THD— With $300, with or i ont eervices. Ad. F 102, Post- Dispatch. wd PARTNER WANTED—Pnergetic 1 inman with $150 P- re, baton, investment returned fore raw; clear $200 month] Post-Dispatch. er * PARTNER WANTED—! } bave the privilege of pool room ami restaurant and lunch counter tn re ee ng Fem and will self one- nterest in one or to a good li n. Add. 0 126. I'st-Dispatch. ui dle 2 PARTNERS WANTED—With Ls for bootblack 1707 Market _ "nd frankfurteer stand. st. PARTNER WANTRD—With $1200 to $1500 to manufacture patented staple article of every day uae. Ad. 125, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTDIMIn res! ecatate Lusiness; ‘ hemical’ tid for rygat man. White, 1226-7 imc PARTNER WANTED— With $125, to’ take _— in World's Fair Gancer; latest Baa i . bide and investigate. White, 1227 PARTNER WANTED—Lady, for valuable CONCE Ss to take third interest: §700 Ad. Wethe & McNamara. Streets of Sevi en “Eg By: NTED—With bl ares ixth ———-———- reliable for Wo:ld’s Fair period; must have St. Louis references; a hard worker and be quick and accurate at figures; address, stating experience you have had and salary expected, C 168, Post- ‘Dispatch. rise Steam Pendleton. and ace ountant a a CARPET SEWERS WANTHD—Ente and Carpet Cleaning ©o., Easton a CASHIER WANTED—616 _ Morgan. CASHIER WANTED—A competent lady as cash- ler and bookkeeper in jewelry store: must be experienced _— have references. Ad. Keystone _ Jewelry Co., 728 Olive st. CHAMBE RMAID v ANTED- Immediately: for select boarding house; good wages. Lindell bl. CHAMBERMAID prepared to work; ton av. CHAMBERMAID WANTE D— At Hotel. CHAMBERMAID WANTEI)— Colored chambermaid at Bluegrass Hotel. 4040 Olive st CHAMBERMAID WANTED bermaid: references required. $°O1 Olive st. CHAMBERMAID WAN TED Good. ‘chambermaid. Illinois Hotel, 6612 Delmar bL; opposite Del- mar Garden, CL RK W ANTEX- Young lady in cost depart: ment of manufacturing company: neat and and accurate at figures. Ad. A &, P.4D. (4) COOK WANTED—For boarding house. 2843 Wash. ingtong av. pee COOK WANTED—At once; short-order cook ; male: good wages. 123 N, Ewing ay. COOK WANTED—A good German cook; apply 4422 Pine st. COOK WANTED—A first-class colored cx cook; pri- vate family; West End; good wages. Call room 1, 415 Lucaa ay. COOK WANTED—An cook; must be first class; home. 8510 Lindell bil. COOK, ETC. WANTED-~—First-claas first- class laundress. 1827 Morgan. OOK, ETC. oe : ) and thousegirl: (6) w hite: te: 8684 WANTE ae -Active girl: ‘come 1522 W ashing- good wages 1522 ~ Laclede cham- Hotel, Experienced Pec ame ‘fe- experienced colofed female go00d = wages; good cook and WANTE D— Cook $26 and $20. Call at 36°6 Finney ay. COOK WANTEID-Good cook for steady work. S46 Olive st. ‘0 ae os eae COOK WANTED—Good experienced for Broadway House, 222 N. COOK WANTEID—Woman cook, taurant. 48 Bastou av. COOK : WANTED—White female ca cook ai and “aish- washer. 1303 Chestnut st. COOK ~ lady cook Broadway. (3) at Colorado Res- Ww -ANTED—Lady — cook : ” good wages. 2710 _ Laclede av. COOK “WANTED Good colored cook: daughter to weit on table preferred. Locust, _ immediately. GooK WANTED--Good plain éook at once. 700 N. Ewing, 2d floor. OOOK WANTHD—Serond woman cook. Frankin av. OOOK W ANTED A plan cour’ 2825 Frgnklin. COUK ” AN TED- (wlored cook” in family of 8; no laundry or outside work. HAS Oni labanne. COOK WANTED-—Giri to cook, wash and iron in amall family. 3316 Lucas _ay (8) cooK WANTED—In private American” fami iy; best wages. cood home, 2h08 Pine et. s) (ook WANTED—A pastry also & wons ook : to do kitchen work. om N, 7th et. (2) “OOK W (NTE D—tiood, reliable “cook: “@6 washine or ironing: go home nights. 3120 Hel} av. Og | DOK WANTED—Competent cook; good wages: 2 _in family. 4319 Lindell t bl.. 2d door of west. i ; also young yo orton Bar one with Oall 3050 2722 also a wonmn I GoOK, ETC. W ANTEDGeod C00 hoursegiry ‘Apply Quarters 9 W. racks. 4 WANTED—Colored woman to - Ay: references tequired “78 We Sook and on COOK, ETC.. WANTED—At once, good cook and . irl for general housework; best wages. 28 "ne a. - COUNTER GIRL WANTE@—Counter “gi; §5 week. 1326 Market st. DINING 7 ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good wages. DINING ROOM iat WANTED—Schweider s t yANTED—(leod house ome room girl. Martha Parsons Hospital, nt ons _ Sch 2710 Laclede av. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—2814 Olive, Hartel, 1166 8. DINING ROOM GIRD ISH w caten’s WANT ¥D— White, for, Rice. clean 4 bemar * gor’ *s wme, * °RO tare . ) DISH WASHERS ee restaurant. Gall Lawten. at once, myer weer “— 4* 7 hae Pestee ee , rm WANTED-—-Women Das WASil ons me * Cheatyet ef... Suolay DISH WASHER WANTED—Wodman dishwasher? 36 week. 2310 (lige st. . - fone > ara ne ee a Ll ei r 5 4 * 8 | eo 3 ot oa ee “< 3 : ‘a 3 P bet * * Pet GIRLS WANTED—Bindery J. J. Smyth Printing Co., OmL WANTED—To help in washing. 683 S. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—Gir!l or zone hand without charge splendid chance. Call San second floor. GIRL WANTED—Giri to fos om vr Sunday work: no GIRL OR WOMAN ae ae _ washing. 2927 Lucas av. WANT¥!—In restaurant. 4175 GIPL son ay. HOU SE GIRL WANTED—German housework; family of 8; wages av. GIRL WANTED—4irl to cook and washing and ironing; wages $20. Lafayette av. GIRL W ANTED—Good office _Laundry. 2807-11 Chouteau av. . GIRLS WANTED—To press white jackets, gelica Co., 112 N, Oh ot. *% HC TSEGIRL WANT housew ork $20. HOU SEGIRL WANTED —Gond ae gicl for eral housework. HOU! SEGIRL WANTED ae for general 5688 Clemens ar. -. for Ww Work ; good wages. HOU ‘SEGIRL WANTED—Neat housewoik; German preferred; call Pine bl.; references. HOU SEGIRL WANTE general housework. I! fichery an st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—In small family; _Sirle kept 5727 Delmar bi. : HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good, honest girl for rx ousework; German _1015 Selb HOUSEGIRL WANTEO—Girt for general 3044 Evans _work. Apply BOUSEGIRL wiit@bceesoae for # housework; family of 8; to $20 month, 081 La — HOUSEKEEPER WANTED— omen -, hougekeeper for small flat. ae # oF HOUSEGIRL WANT work in small family: good wage Mra. _ Stern, 2960 Shenandoah a HOUSEGIRL Fe eo for general mond 5432 Bart work. rtmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANT irl for general bouse- _ wee Wink av. work: small family. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Gmrl for ot ae work in small fants: wages § work. 4544 McMSilan av Fae ze HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housework fn smal! flat. HOUS SPGIRL WANTED—Neat aoe _ Morgan at. HOUSEOIRL WANTED 38 to 17 yoars; one <4 likes children. 2317 Sidney. : HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German «irl for housework. 1416 N, Jeffereom av.j rear. HOUSPOIRL WANTEHD--Neat, young, girl for bouse and dining; first-class erenoes. S8TO Cabanne. HOUSPWOMAN WANTED aroun : pla 2 Hartford. -_ ee flow mia: WANTEDGirl_ for work; downstairs fat: two HOUSEG:I REL WAR T house work; ges $18. oe WANTED=A joung Germa work; no ie ine HO OUSEGIKI. IKE WANTRD—Girt for tn 1823 Franklin av. HOU Sy yy ed WA) work Siiver, " Wenenes ae | Zo MOLE) GIRE, WA —' berecrork YSIS FL HOUSEGIRL WAS work; small family Te, av. LOUSECTRE WA Sor 1 boreewer’. 814 Olive st. ; boalding house; mo ie -, Ay fila Sees girl for dining room. ae i Son ¥ . oe houae ; ‘ palk Call pe ; . HUUSEGIRL WAXTHD Neat pelle ig oe Sa GIRLS WANTED—Two girls at ae it ee belhss.: io Sg . : =

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a eign Se Fs aa “ Se he room; with or bre use a “ Pe er ee: cop od See g Ad. O 124, Post San | ea ee Meat, eas ee, with yood board COMPTON AV., 1416 8.—Room sna = i WwkaT pi ras - froat ROOM—Large south front third floor room, for 2 DELLE PL. 3921—Secon 3 qeatiomen: without board; private family; (4)1 room, with or without board; terms moderate. West ‘End. Ad, F 3, Post-Dispatch. Tt ee ah ee Senne rom, we | Se Sie” a eee Large front . - room, = Shiccly A week; bath; all conveniences. as Pe ‘S—Furaished rooms; reasonable. ‘ull me board; all convepiences; for single gentleman; ly furnished; table the best; refer. | con a : ences. ‘ee. (G3) urban’ trains § cars; 30 minutes to = Far: d. + : ye ‘cars, income $20 day; low rent; x4 S08) — Handeome large, second- hrcnethncrs bale 5 sentiersen ot houseke eping; ev- Roe alee Te room to couple, witbont cm, |OOOK AV., Ai8i-—Lange second-story front room: {PF until you fod a ar od Big | A - Dispatch. : (3) ~ ag — privileges and bath. Apply 1211 reaone ble rm - ey ae: best table: break- "kee bon ene Co., 5 doors north of Olive ROOMS—in Old Orchard, 8 furnished for / — ~—aee cause; sell reasonable price. GAN &T., | 162)-—Htoomes for light housekeep-|_ *- 787, = P xe family of adults. on 10th st. If I don’t haul your trunks we both light housekeeping; large, shady oun Wal- | =——___ estuut. also ball room. ROOMS--All our rooms at 4154 Westminster ter. pl. COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5969—Nice. cool rooms | 108¢ money. Both phones (| ters, Fdgar avy. . : of all kinds oe © —¢° sold light, newly furnished, a and 7 with breakfgst is private home, near Fair; mod- | === —_——————.. SUBURBAN HOMES—Two vety desirable dwell. ing good increa +} address to Milis’ Book 8 ere ings; one 8-roomf furnished, handsome lawn, epick “SI rent; Pr ae ame “STOCKS AND 6 ONE MO are large, (4) k from 8 lines to World's Fair. DELMAR BL., Mi hala HOT RE AURA new ba orse iavaipes pana onc —- : rooms; good throom. hot and cold water, b and : — made: wee BE., ,1783—Rooms furnished for gents ROOMS—Front parlor and bedreom, wi board; pte F copvenience; reasonable: perma- O ELS, NTS, carriage, excellent cow, Parge amount of fruit BARBER SHOP- $75 down, balakce as pnt i4 Words. 2c vor light housekeeping. kitchen, in West End, on Suburban line; nent or transients. SELECT APARTMENTS. and garden, bearing; will rent for 3 or 4 months; : ems $30 rent; four chairs; wa hs NDS Por sale S a rent reashable. Ad. F 138, Post- -Dispatah. DELMAR BL.. €816—Second Goor tha lane cote aa 14 Woras, 20c ee new 7-room house and bath; electric __plete: fine _ontfit; syap. 18 &. Ninth #20 oe ¢ years -. y~ * Amerieag om i room; ts; for permanent lease; second uth | pr TOHER SHOP—For sale. butcher shop, — Post-Dispatc : A BONDS—For sale, four tontine bonds; obliged te ee ST., 8214 ‘Telephone, gas range, large “ , room, furnished for housek ing; rr 1918 Two | neatly furnished rooms nished; first-class private family; witb : ~ i we en: | amine conve, —__h| tant: Htc to 61 por 467 tot beth: Tatphone. | GAMBRINUS HOTEL 2000 8. Breedwags sowig | Gi,cuasely Siaten om Orie seen Ve Ours, | "capa, Au? ter oil, Ser ites ; s 4 ’ n nn % 162. Post Dispatch. sell. Ad. F 178, Post Dispa wl ° . t RU TG ER ST. ty; 5 weekly. ce Sa een vane! amare brat. AS Tee peceumpeen Ste ae mata sT .G .. 1204— Nicely furnished second | DELMAR Bl.. 5196A— oy ef ay second | week; board if desired. CAPE-F é io nection --f Or saie or rent ; ron ping con BONDS—For sale, “10 tontine bon opportunity old, five 24 months ol4. Ad. net Pen er ST., 9075—Purnished room for gentle- ST. ANC NGE nay - t ble; private] parlor, with ov without d; f FURNIS HED HOT HOUSES FOR RENT ; te 3 mirior; gentleimer referne reasonanhie, - .) r ge ‘ wi Pn ulliwwar A oe _family. _ 3) _ family. os (7) men; refined Jewish family. oe BAR T \/J KR HO ee IS th Maple epartment: raemeeena 14 W call at on “ TS eee | So ce. Mrs. J. B. A : _ MORGAN ST, 2736—Béautiful second story front ES ga ala ae & > NI fi #112 S&S. Pwo rooms. al cove; iwo beds if desired: all convs. “ADS d 9 ta NEW, well- furnished. sec , w : 2 NINTH ST. | : naa, ‘ : ; ~ seane ieee “Gaia adjoinine het beth: aan ond- IRVINGTON HOTEL, 3960- 62 Olive convenient to Fair; reasonable. McDonald, 1044/ Cote Brilliante ay. — x se VINTH aT. : 415 W.- Nicely furn is hed rooms; getn- Ait ST. fi2zv N. Neatly furnished room, aT _ning water; supe rior table; home , , ub a Vandeventer. CON w ented Riwine rooms, Bi SI EXS CbiA Ne F. For eale. Suu stock la bat - wen nate Sedehiiging: $2 week ander |_two conveniences; reasonable. re scl MD ue = itty ton le oO Mrorts. (3) Hooms, $1 and up. Special terms by week or HOU 1SHS. ished bo to rent to responsible ‘$17. ~ TIONERY- - oe ere mer Cans. ee ‘oath tr ee 20:"" Seavings "Maasai — ny oo aaa = & : ' SARAH a 456 Wamaiiies Gees, Wetem eicobe- i. ASTON AY. 2080— Large furnished room: only morth te permanent guests. Write for booklet. eaten ee wd & Oklahoma Co. 801 i rent; $1: 50 down, bals balance easy. sw. : . = + ly netwid: leaving the city, : “ 57 20ms for Visitors: r up) le or cents: with congenial private family. oer MH , = ~ pr week each; ree_baths (®) : CON ws $000: 2 . Z Saas RET SE. 407 | | : boned if Gectveds nea bath. foo hiicemics Chestnut st. “) FECTIONERY ‘Very fine; outst offered private family nvenien to cara: $F week. (8) SHE Ny INDOAH iV, Misuse, lara rare ho Bait car lines convenient BERNARD | HOT TEL, ‘corner 9th and ‘Pine: | equare Pane ~ “tg oe mmm —p must sell; $400; easy terms; 3 rooms. $20 rent; BI SINFSS ¢ ‘HANG F—~A good “opportupity « . it. _to F ftom pantetice. bac. ihe, $1 per day. (4) Ww ELLS& AY. 6134—Nice two or ee no competition ; see this. 220% Chouteau av. a bright man with edine know laige of rane oy _ . 7 : : ba lage. furpished or upfurnished. DAIRY eee ¥s ” - a tow of 35 . a pe. hiahent posi t! on as cashier and bookkeeper te airy one_of good habits, che acter, etc., whe cep ia. O'FALLON &T., ise — Two furvish: “I rooms for ne . a. . > ra : rom, furnished; bath, ete.; fine locality; pri-| eAsToN AV., 052- Lovely front rooms; southern | BUSINESS | ‘HANCE- $75) doubled in one month; oo) me mp yi eights cars. 5 ; ( ) _ily. ‘a P legaut rooms: reasonable prices: beautiful | “~~ DADRA AA AAA, | Ft R RE N’ r, ys U RNISHED- Pee gy oe yan amusement enterprise: city: handle ows & , OTAVE &T., 2825-—Clean, cool rooms. 3rd ‘floor SIXTH ST. 1401 N.—Furnishel rooms; housekeep- BASTON AV... SE Flea ee P} grounds; 10 minutes’ walk to Fair; European plan. | ANN AYV., 2730—Elegant 6-room, modern flat; rent Taylor: Pp rooms: something oe Oma TAN- Ad. F di, Post -Dispa ' Ms eee = gentlemen, $2 @ week; other nice rooms: rea. ing./gents or baching; $1.75 and up. moderh ectvenionces: care y furn sned yrooms, (62)| $40. Apply 1214 Park av. gate and mae ers RSE Ane BUSINESS CHANCE—Right man can Beeure . ‘ ~“ ; es Se Cn ‘ : orld’s ?- . Bo ce - : = mame NG Chestnut. “A. ea _ : AD: Be ot ae Leelee AS SIXTER NTH ST 1480 N.—2 o Nec ting: ‘also sin- Fair; visitors accommodated; board optional: pri- DEL MAR BL... , 392S8—Rooms $1 per day, ‘bath in- BOTANIC AL AV., 3007A4—New 7-room flat; ali/ —-"** Cae. _ a! a es Interest wholesale supply business that will cleat OLIVE ST., 8W06-. Neatly furnished front rooms, gle/ room, completely furnished for bousekeep- vate bouse: terms reasonable. (2) cluded. modern conveniences; screens, cabinet mantels, | GROCE nY, ETC.—¥For sale. small grocery, torth $8000 to $10.0) present year: $1000 and sery ell conveniences; reapomadie _ ing: water, refrigerator, «te.; to couple only. (3) | ETZEL AV. 814—T wo nicely furnished Mo) BE tile bath, furnace, new decorations; southern fectionery and paper branch. Call at 1451 noe foes required Ad. © 87. Post-Dis. OMS, exposure; finest location In city; for lease pad larket et. - BL ISINESS CHANG KE. For sale, leane with other business. on rooming house, and tipe cafe: - sok _— oom oO VE sT., 284 1- 5 pr front parior, en. ox. - paleo ns . : 7 “Seietia ~ Greet with board a blero at ae .. -~4 H —_— , Bel Laree emt parlor. oo. leo STODDARD st. 2801 ‘Nicely furnished front = ——— i . grounds. (6) RATERNAI NOME OTE, respectable party. GROOERY Y—For sale, first-class; deposit room fo ght housekerz;ing; also rooms fo! A 76A—W ill “give ‘room ‘and board to Ly age DE LMAR BL.. 4262- -Five r me. . dath, - hot and 2981 Lemp ay. 3 _& ent location; will sell at a sacrifice; te ep parties only. Ad. F 107, Post. poi. eaten. APRN 5 _ comveniences; direct ems to Fair. (1) eénte . - le. wite a h kf : coup e doing housework in exchange. Rates in June: Lodging, Tic; breakfast oe; wenstelt 722 Cc aan anemia a a) i. P tea SEE ent See se Soe = : ne ! oh alte ‘ ’ ’ » Doe; e ) Bros., 722 C : ' ary tg jane oernt - i ~ . : . b-. ey ong : Fe, Sete ‘ St: "eS . . _ gentieme | eae . Se ee (6) I AY TA mR e.: le . , Fo ir nicely furnished aieaty furnished irons ge, sing e OF dou! ble EASTM AN HOTEL. block west of Grand; direct car line Ad. ¢ GROCERY STORE. ETC. lee ‘—e grocery afore Ae + , ag samples and information - Rie ge rpems; hot and cold Water; bath, gas, piano : ooms; good board; conven- C , S , 173. Post-Dispate h. ; STORE, E : CASA Olive st. OMvorl , BT.. 2344-46-—Nice lean rooms for! wund telephone: in private family; direct car | lences, $6. orner McPherson and Sarah; ne wey furnished : ——— -——~-~| and meat market: doing good cash business, os ~ orid’s Fair visitors at balf the rates charged ne to Wo Ia’ s Fair: no chil tren: refs WINNEY AV. 3688—Nice roome: ae s first-class accommodations ; free bath ate aT —10-roorn flat in Kirkwood, Mo, on direct making money: owner sick and wants to sell; BUSINESS CHANCE rtner wanted th at hotels; hot and cold bath; direct cars to ai ow Pp 7 — * , bath: . gas ; cars direct t W orld’ g001 board ; LATONIA INN, voosS Lucas ay. ae or Delmar 4 ear line to World's Fair grounds in 25 minutes: gladly mve you investigate this. Ad. E 195, business: ‘ mopey mak for some one. Missourt Peir. TAYLOR AV., 1812 N. Neatly furnished rooms ; sas; ( © World’s Fair, cars direct to Fair- finest acosemmedationn $1 fare Se, Heinzelmann, (58) Fost - bispaten. i eee _ Kansas & _Oklaboma C Co., S01 Ohestnut st. @ roe. (7) | FLAT—Three-room flat, ‘with bath; rent reason- | gicyppy, 32 rooms: dire-t Mne from Union Sta-| BUSINESS CHANCE—Casbier wanted, foe show con = ~~ i —— —— ~ (3) f iste ; Loman ¢ rer ‘) cme . : , - OIUVE BT. B41 naan’ 2 oti [meine oan 2c alia aS a >. direct dine to Fair; all (9) ¥ INNE “Y AV., 3646- Nicely furnished second. | up; large parties lower hades 12-1 ” | + NN et i oor front room; good boar e nag 7, eee ree arctic > posure; all conveniences; reasonable to per- THIRD | ST ” N tar e. “zr ht. r ished reasonable. . oard; three gentlemen; CLEME NS AV., 6210—A large work “shop, suit- _ able; desirably han Ad. E 149, _Post-Dis. tion to Fair grounds: point worth a mapent. (2) f neta Se Sys rge gh unt rafurn ” = - petit ———---______j{ able for rooming house; 6 minutes’ walk from} GRAND AV.. 13) N.—Modern 5-room flat; $4 a| large barn, shade trees: new building; 7 baths; month, Missourl, Kansas & Oklaboma Co., oom; suitable for light housekeeping. ngulre OREST PAR ix BL, 3934—South of Laclede—| World's Fair grounds. ‘Two blocks north of day: near Odeon ; cars direct to Pair. each room furnished fancy enameled iron becs; Chestnut st. fine springs; excellent reversile mattress, feath- BU SINE ree c (1. ANG E. rr, ashter for a £84 i busi- OLIVE ST., 8144 Two connecting well furnished Foom v. (2) lwouis and board; transients accommodated : 6200 Delmar, (2) - . pretence on ti MARYI, AND AV. “4352- ~The finest i and rQpu er pillows: cane-seat rocker: cane-sPat nr a ness proposition who has sam to aa al i ME aa ae fe Pa rg ee ’ ) ey redgonahle. eye ; OL IV ER'S COUNTRY INN. spectenrete in the city: every medern conveni-| oo, dresser: French plate mirror; washbetand: thig will pay you $150 a month. Toots ; suitable for gentlemen ; hot bath, ete. (3) ~ . nage. ere UIVE ST. 4 ee ar WOODLAND AN’... 106 Maplewood nice 4-room iune hroom: na moner required. but cook wanted: RL SI NESS WANTED. Woula Nik ; » — Sig eg ic, Soc: $1.50, $2 per week; every- family; every convenience: cheap to steady | brick building; Rw. E. Co 113 Chestnut st. Foo! pay. 1336 S. Broadway, mS with party who has a sash or € furniture a He 2008 | front rooia on Ist floor; glso lpn and ; lean. : saan he couple, EG Be te Ore ee i (2) } outside rooms; 15 minutes from Fair; meals,’ 25c.| ——_ . — NY | RAT MARKET Chor cola, meat” mavbell cla | eis eeee ee oe " — : tWEL Pa i ‘ST 11S N.—-F arnished room for light | LAOLEDE AV... 4026A—Purnished second-story | — (6) SUBURBAN BOARD established corner, doing a large cash business; furniture which I would like to meetin. =. Ia 14 Words, 10¢ nO agente, 14 Merchant F {8t. Post-Disnateh. OLIVE ST... 344— Neatly furnished rooms: direct _ housekeeping. > seary With or without bourd; convenient to . -_—— cise ; tl . f bat} 2 . A), 904—Choice furnished rooms | 7, ig AY. doos ___ (95) __ gen — gas; use o th; reasonable. (2 for Fair visitors; private family: S minutes’ 4 “AS 006-——-La Tona Inn, popular head- BOARD W AN TED Good table bowrd. ‘In neighbor- board for two: Frisco trains. (1) down ; be quick. Call 622 N. Ninth st. pay PAGE B $007—-Two furnished rooms, fn private Walk to main entrance. (2) quarters Fair vs a ee permanent roomers hood of 4500 McPherson av. Ad., with price, ee | REeTAL RANT. ETC.—Ber ale, restnarant aoe llouse, 1515 WN, Bradway a. one 4472 Clayton * : oo ee =e, Ss; irect cars te ‘air: ve "eas k A S22 p . , . ner. 4 . . " ~ family “to block of six car lunes. Lt UT BE.. 278A Front parlor bedroom. _able, ‘ — mee - I fa tn eo (9) ROOMMATES WANTED fruit stand; swell location on Olive st.; $500 | ————————__ a PAGE BL., 457 1— R legant rooms, ‘auft able for cy et. ith, etc. ; reasonable (8) LUC AS AV. 8024_ NI oe B OVARD ANID ROOM WANTEID By young mar- 14 Words. 100 _ takes it: cheap rent. WwW. ¢ bristian, printer, pm WT ; For ae. mar — & _ ptivate family: World's Fair visitors. a WASH ST... 171] —— eo eae a $4 week. 8024—Nice clean rooms and a i 194, Post > cog _ family; state terms. Ad. ROOM Lie Wie "ea ao roar & ~a gg 1418 O.ive st. oe lotete ae -” eve light house keepin “a ar nadia : : 4 os Spatch NTE c ae row : — ———— — 2 Sv. PAGE BL., 446/——Several nicely. furnished rooms. iry ping; gas stove, ice chest, laun- LUCAS nd .fie i ide RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant doing geod : y. A} AY =F , a share southern ex ed room; private ree nee; é . £ : C3) SOT ECT PP gyacrngmapee ene . -~-—~—--— ~. te gent aoe’ Sy room ; ROON AND -¥ 9~ WANTED—Board and room with son of feoalles references exchanged; $1.50 business; must sell; make offer, at once. 1725 — ‘steel ire storm ‘bag for -- a oe ee eee ee ee . A; ST. G.../ ¢ 10 . 9 > . Pac ~ Bh. we jasp front ‘Toom, all conveni- connecting, for he lew i homer tee LUCA CAS. AV. S8z3- Large sec ye bette | Rom aso, xe an Geen —— — ~ = i Nae ae a. a RO “= eg Sawn hal — Ap ply at saloon, 400 3S. Ges st. Price © ences; very reasonable; also single rooms; $3 ne er we: ; » BOARD WANTED—Two young men OOMMATE WANTED—A roommate in private] RESTAURANT, ETC.—For sale, New Idea res- | 27, ho fs ' swoek. Bh nn Din Seetieee Ra reieward Private fazily. = & eee, CAR AV. ae = ee tamu htt wish board and room in private family; state Pheer, sae rent. 4815 Evane av. “ taurant and rooming house at a bargain. Call BW Guy. ETC. saeet ane PAGE BL. 4248A —Wienan: iy favaiuhed waite sar Ww ASHING TY 2 2703- Neatly frrnishea | MUCAS AY. second- story front: particulars; no boarding houses. Ad. M.. New : - —_— — ut €16 Morgan st. Sac MER 67S clase 6condit roms for World's * ge te dd: i shed gute, - rooms; all convenjences: reasonable; transients “for two or more: with or Zealand 1 Exhibit. Agricultural bldg. ROOMMATE Ww ANTED Gober, young man; RESTAURANT — ae on ea - car yr _ Sberican ay. Sas » meagapes PP EON ape aptye aoe - ————--—---— wid I —jre ale ¢ ») for 1: ml anes as desired; all conveniences; also one singie _Aecommodated ; hot bath, gas. ————— , sedate! ssyiathas ROOM AND BOARD WANT#D—By gentleman; | _20™: 82 per wees. 717 N. Oth st. ai on account of sickness; investigate this. 314 S. | BUS—For sale, large 14-passenger bus; cheap. front room; terms reasonable. (3 | W ASIIING N S Minaty fuscia 2 | MA PITY AV... 8040—ter t, cool rooms:| Must be first class: South Side or West Bnd: | ROOMMATES WANTED Ry refined young Jady. ltr ee v : ° ' quire or write to Gundlach 2 Co., c TO AY. : 2633 -Nic ely furnished front e. light, cool rooms; sniatiin - “a6 > oadway. (1 ii. * PAGE Bi... 3607—Furnished room, euitable for rooms, reasonable prices. ; two In room, $2.50 to $3 per week; | _/Tmanert. Ad. F 180, Post-Dispatch. we cap wee ee private RESTAURANT and ice cream p irlor; cheap; good tee couple of two tle a5 au (sc) if desired: private family: |): ; a a house. 7h day, including full board. 4258 W. ii A. and ice cream parior, cheap, go OWS-—F le, umber of Rare vf two gentlemen; other rooms. Ww ASHING TON AV., 34 i amy; ROOM AND LOARD WANTED—Fo i busi ; lease; t $14; livi rt} COWS—Ror sale, 8 lmrge f ,~ | PAGE 1 BL. 4879-1. - ialiceiae 9 ag + le , r 15— -l, = front room, suit- fentlemes only; Vandeventer, Cuss and Subur- comple in private family: state l 3 as Belle pl. ois a Mm : rowed ; . v——. a; oF cows, On smal week'y pe owl = teed to . 4 . * wee CF 30 ge , oOcation ar = ~~ —" SEE Rey me; sic e. 3202 Cc , #1 day each; bath; call pe pepe room, } ————____ ee ees Sees, i = GL EET AE (4)| prise; no World's Fair prices. Ad. F 134, P.-D. | ROOMMATE WANTED $3.50 per week; West | "me: Sickness, he er A be fresh, genie and” b ners WASILNGLON AV, 3225-—Nuite of parlors, piano;| MARYLAND AV... 4119- -Nicely furnished f «) End; comfortable room; private family; refer- | RESTAURANT—At World's Fuir grounds: $00, cows mi —_ be buy! ished frout | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED- “By young gentle ences exchanged. Ad F 9. Post. Dispatch. half cash, secures fixtures, building and paid-up Co.. 16005 & 12th st. F &4, -D. —__——— ground lease to Janvary; income 820 to 85) HORSE a sale, one work horse ih good Laclede. newly furnished rooms: nicely furni shed rooms: housekeeping ; bath, Kas. rooni; so. ex.; with or without board. mn: private fami'y preferred. _Ad, P. . = ie, ae ee a — on _— awen' . : ntact ROOMMATE*® WANTE D—Lady roommate; sinall ' daly now. What will it be when crowds be- tion, cheap; rear 3803 two blocks from ear iine WASHINGTON BI '3- A ee lala Al ao Alt d s.. 4118—Oool rooms for World's | MISSISSIPPI AV. lois Y - ~ —Young maz 0 | ROG . PAGE - 4055--Front rooms, #0. ex.; board i od aren: l2 minutes’ ride to grounds: room and board; all conveniences: wanted — RUOM AND BOARD WANTRD- Comfort aby fur- private fagauy : all conveniences; rent $1.75 per gin to come? GLASOOOK, 902 Ohestnut. % _ optional; direct cars to Fair _and downtown. (2) | —————_ i) Seer roome: $1 per day. (3) | __ week. _grounds: prive cuuherete, Fo Ped. | eet. 4313_Evane_ av, ROOMING HOUSE-§150 cash. balance” || HORSES—For saie, tne lot of ari _— th ? ; eT ate aes Bree B aioe , ng | ~—— ‘ i - ng eg eae a a ORE ARETE — ane : NG OUSKE Hy cash, balance from oe . ; PARK AY., 1114—Gent or lady can have large.| \A5!INCTON AY. 2837 —Nicely furnished MORGAN ST., 3600—Large room, boar OAD ; ' — ROOMMATE WANTED—By young man — book- rofits, sec 15 good roo lly . ford, 711 N. Theresa. hone _ airy parlor alone; $4 week: widow" s flat. i footie, on direct car Ine to Fair: 5dc. Tic, $1] house; large lawn; ali a, be sy — ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A refined anal keeper; perinanert; very reasonable; referenc 18) ane g weer. Gassinth: coneamnenl ewe Palr o HOKSE—For sale, horse: wonderful feat ot 8 nen eenainontiatene ot Ah el eh th Reta ects Aarti | day. ? al c > y anc : 47 om t - : ~h. 5) a ae : , = ar RR AV., 1421A—Niceiy furnished back and WASHINGTON av (8) | MORGAN ST., 3422—Niec ely furnished room, with instrumental lessons in family for room and Md Pcie. i lines; lease; reasonable rent; can make over 1000 ture: the only one of its kind in the w {i rooms; gentlemen, gas, bath; all convs, (1) omega EO 1528-1516 Nicelyfurnisbed | bourd: all conveniences; visitors accommodated. maard. Ad. C 14, Post: ‘Dispateh. — 0% ra ROE: pnt per cem on your money easily this summer at Jaines Hardy's Stable, 4529 Delmar : “7 ron rooms; also two connecting rooms for | =— staenpeatasaaginemennentmaipen sinniienitdmemmeanideaete , FURNISHED FLATS WANTED invest gate. WORLD'S FAIR BRO! KE RAGE F k hory » 4 wagon, euit- PARK. “AV., 1114—Large first floor room, for house.| ho’ ekeeping: hall rooms; $1.50 per week up. MOR AN ST. S184 “Nicely | furnished roome for DI TRIN y . et ae se HORSE, ae a ‘live ho ‘ebeap. 1014 ere A mR cll sc . ’ o nt then — ' abie for bute ’ _ keep! ng: "$4 wee k. \W ASHING 1 ON Ay. 1625— Newly furnished roan ; “4 visitorw; also pe raranent boarders; reas. . G EXE OSI TION PE RIOD ee FS. RR POD ROOMING HOUSE -For sale, 14-room rooming I’ ania st. PINE ST., 4000—Large well lighted and well-ven- al World's Fair visitors: reasonable; near| MORGAN ST.. 2125—Nice rooms and board; $3.50 | Room wanted with southern exposure, West End.| FLAT WANTED—Furnisbed or unfurnished fat of; house, well furnished; rent paid to Dee. 1, llORSE. ETC For sale ntle borse _ third- story room, containing 5 beds: spe- Dion Station. (6) |. and up per week, (2) ~ Zouus awqnel a will furnish first-class ref- 4 or S% rooms for three months: near World's 104 Call 32 8. 158th st. (6) tired Pe: de harness; black horse, $40. oe —_—— . ——— . = , . . S HGR ERIN aE me vs — Se ’ . ( piease state monthly price, which muet Fair grounds or on direct car line ; “oy KOOMING HOUSE—For gale. st.. 16 Morgan st rates to party 5 gentlemen. @)| wens AV. 5 ge 7) rr . A 5083 Two nicely furnished “rooms LIVE ST. 4618-- Large room for two or three, | be reasonable, including breakfast and Sunday exchanged: sate price. Ad. E 74, Post-Dis. (: rooms; on accowit ot sickness: no agents need =" a : HURSE—For sale, bay horse, cheap; ane BT., of ! ~Room for housekeeping: n- for iight housekeping: all convent near Yair, $7 per week, “ 0 i I ences; 10 min- : } wee with hoard. meals: nrivate fomily nreferred. F 99. Post-D. sronrence: ‘sbi a: it. oe Het to Fam. GE BL., 4716 Neatly furnished rooms. with |= —— S| FURNISHED FLAT WANTED 4 AI nm Sos iT a ax (8) | 6 o'clock, 2215 = Lane. tad-—Nicely irnished | rooms WELLS AYV., §5056- Nicely furnished -. ; on rect car ‘ines to World's Fair en reasonabie; -}ROOMING HOUSE—# rooms, corner; can get ; — —————— sonata nam . room: : ny -Dis. a , HORSE—For sale, or : PINE ST. 10 Large eecond atory front. suitable conveniences: _private family. all BE cine west all modern conve eniences ; reasonable. FU RNISH Eo FLATS FOR ARENT _ tion; no faney prices. _ Ad. ti 108, Post-Dis ges Sond ante on coke hse tone oe ety: horse: must sell: a. em, aod mestten coup:e or 2 or 4 gentlemen; phone, WEST RELLE 3 4438- Nicely furnished front J prahe BL., 4714—Six ledies or gentlemen can find renner SE re, 108 ords. Es FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—Wiil pay $75 per ing In city. R18 N. Ewing aq. . — liante ay. ice ator and other conveniences. sa a ee room: single or connecting: private family: reas- :] onebie board and lodging; 3 In room; first- | 4 ROOM vg Hat. near 3800 Finney; §60 month for 6 or 7-room fiat, furnished: west of OMIN HURSE. ETC.- For sale, horse PINE ST. 3022—Nicely furnished, large front | _onable " Page Bt z @)| _ver_mouth. White, 1226 Chenalcal_bidg, ees: thcnemlelirass wy i ou Se howse; will | "ino ton wagon, Call 161 3 “ hiliiieniiiaddaiaiiai en _ i ‘ 1. >, ( >a _ room ; _hot bath, ati reasonable. : sf We’ om ~ | PAGE BL., 4065—Nicely - furnished front rooms, 5 00: MS and bat h, ‘Rear 4600 Vernou av.; $85 - come = 2825 Chestnut st. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, four horses eee r ‘BI LL BL. 4S79- Pa orner -h _with board: br day or week; perma h 9 FU RNISHED FLAT Ww 7 D- -4 to 6 rooms, west : ‘ . ’ ; 7 . - iy . Pp a rge BL.. 3934 Nicely furnished ‘second- floor G “ROOMS and bath, segantly furnished, near 3700] State Dept.. Government bldg.. World's Fair. (3) tents good 8-room house : $35 rent: Bere oe le. _Yrankie av. — 2400 west: convenient to leading Fair| I1ORSES, ETC.—For"sale, team eermber: ee 2 or. lial: 1212 N. Jefferson ay. — Rninelidinkiaedkas a) war s y day, —— or mont h: : we = za . \ £oOOC oc af 4 to "RAGE EERE wl, $80 per month; don’t miss this. White, 1226 ter, bath, wagon yard, with ‘carriage shed, : an P 1% hands hig gentle, city ' ROOMING HOUSE-—20 reoms: Lucas. near Grand: runabcat and barness; all in good _—_— PINE &T.. 1404-- Nicely “furnished rooms for ligt be see . if two or .% PIN eS , nore aentitenen or eo up. e: PINE ST . BS502- Nicely . turn! ed rooms: dltered ‘themiical bi ig stalls, or as many Teas as wanted. . in} ; at ox s}) ecm te plnesbinenaiieniadiaie elegantly furnished: cheap rent: $100 handles: $250: a bargain. Can n housek cepin and roome - “ es el d rs; $1 per week up. ‘avast Sf deetred: permanent rooners nre- water, phone: rates to artes 00 PINE ST. 24> Ace ommodetions “for W arid'’a en nae wl A renermable, (1) — boa optional. (3) . ———- VS ~ an ian ‘ett ae. “ ; 2400 White. MAPLE AYV.. OF Dining roomn and kitchen: Un- pe a > 3 ti: § D dandies Fair visitors; Jarge cool rooms, $1 to $2 day. | WEST PARK PL... 6440—S 4 a ROOM AND BOARD—Ni leely furnished front |” and hath on Bell av., near 2400, White, sender he gh +e Brag + Pence Mw python pow vee A something ercepslonalls fn die ; PIN —, a. ummer itchen; aleo room for two ladies, with or with 1228 Chemical bldg hed: im 12-room He so oe sa hn : ma large, well 1 furnished front me chat eed World’ 8 Fa reasonable: N th Side out board: 7 caine ; : cam fs ethan am s. ie : - 8 a : : a fe mince nes a aveni¢nces, "nS PP | BA-—Two nk Famiaed | ROGM RSS ta I. Post-Dig, [6 ROOMS and bath, near Grand av. on Russell |S hepar ep iipcNice well Ngbied mlorer rea: | ROOMING dH vet think, oniy 825 rent. for | WIG WANTED De. Hatcher ia . parties VHI' ‘TIER ST IR25A Fo nie ely furnished | ROOM ANI ; - av., close to Reservoir Park: only $85 per month. {A ‘ ce. Z re papa eee Sag eg Se tors a ighes conveniences, tz) front rooms: batl win hs Se . ND BOARD--—For two young Inen; $60 , : sonable rent John. L. MeDowall. 927 Chestnut Garrison: fige ‘oration: here's whe have” rou’ ior atc V.. @111--Furniehed rooms | i Fair gas; three car lines toe per month; first-class service; beautify] part White, 1224 Chemical bidg. st ' (58) aie vm We gunn Boe A - Can nhane Vietor 2864 +e omy be nh pri- i ats ; (3) f ‘ ~ f - — . = St. pied : : hw ones } ‘ er: rice ght: erma | . rt be ' Me See a ee a i se. 3) Ar ‘RST > OF town; three car iines. 8. Grand, near Tower | 5 ROOM cottage, near 4900 Bell av.: only $55 per Tr —erm iar easy; better call eariy. WORLD'S FAI SURREY, ETC.—Por sale, rubber oe tn he as ET of ve. WHITTIER sr. , 1027— Furnished moms, $5 ner] Grove Park. Ad. € 196, Post- Dispatch. month. White. 1296 (Chemical blduz MORGAN ST.. 2034-—-Stable for 25 horees, iarge BOK FIRAGE (Xt, 908 Cheetnat at Ain Ce ite! one ee bbe f $ ’ fin mnrh iE AY... 61M+-—Rooms for Fair visitors: 50c week and up: everything new; half block from ——~ ——-- - ; — . wagon vard and free water; $30). 1 siorm buegy: also Shetland pony. @ day: two direct lines to Fair; private family Suburban and Pinney av. cars: private famlilv. ROOMS AND BOARD- -Two nicely furnished front BLAG ‘KSTONE AV., ?2381——Four elegant rooms: PAG Eni. 4117A7A a conmees aished for Viz mht housebeeniie, “ sabia teri Sea ‘ 4 ‘ firet-f mor font room. pint hha oy convenient to three car linea: cars, : adults, private Tamily.. Troon “o te. 1 Hage poautl fa , furniniied front will suit Rt ian oe +" gyno this | EVANS AV.. 4050-—Furnished and unfurnished; 3, ‘ , = 0 ) Dp. oniy $20 ment as, bert ( : ) mon for each: — poder ae. te eg BIDOK Ay. Sowa Very lestrable front room; | WINDSor Te a See 2 2) _ person. Ad. C 168, Post-Dispatch. (5) oe eRe Set: cases — a LAGE BI... 5733 to 5749- Immediate possession. , enh parties; iwo young men 7 tut pariors on | sey RpNTwew FINNEY AV., 4083-—4-rocm: furnished flat; bath, between Goodfellow and Shawmut; 6 elegant " or couple. (3) first floor in’ private family; all conrvenienc 8: COO! "be ENTEKNTH ST., 1014-N.—Rooms and good gas, laundry: Delmar, "Page ind Suburban cars. rooms and buth: ist @oor. 6 elegant rooms od 8328 Lawton. haker, butcher, laundry, milk. iF AY. , 6107 ai ' : rg wh Moree firand and Vendeventer ave,. a A a A at men, $4 per week. ; bath, 2d floor; we furnish gas vange fixtures, | ROOMING HOUSE For sale. farnieh . nr | plumber, carpenter bee express, Ca Riix ear Wair—One beautl no other reome: Suburt *s >: ; Sie 9 ’ 6 :voms flats for one : SE » e« oming , . Jota root, furnished : $4 per week. ful fromt courle ar gent men. uroan cars » Fait: quiet SU LLIV AN AY. 20084 Nicely furnished rooms. FLATS ‘Furnished 3, 4, 5 and ‘ieuune & Okle- screens. shades and decoraté to sult: go out and house; downtown; good location. Ad F 129. | vertia ing, coffee and tea wagons ; (2) with board: refined private family ; reasonab)> : ho C ROY heat . at ’ (2) see them; open for inspection. M. P. Ilynson, Post-Dispatch 14°) N. Tth at. : | ma (0., (Ou ‘. Wa Chestnut et (8) -_— ~ | WAGONS. For ‘sale. stake wagon. “eo ib, eee ee ee SAIAMON—For sale. firet clase saloon: good peleh- ' brick wagon, rane wout; evil, — —_ (3) an-7 | aantinegantietememmnmenatiiaentn 7 ae ea 7 Stine ae oes = mews RIDGE AY., 5338-2 rooms furnished or wunfur WINDSOR PL. RRR A Large. nicely furniehed ins ‘estigate. an (3) | — = —-- “ “7 , aoe ee soeenessennetbctenen front : | TRANEIZN “AV. SDA -—Versished .S-room Se ar SPACE On prominent downtown corner: for sov-} ° Soanealiy. walt & and & tannine city, ROOM—Widow bas vieely furnished ro« om, to cou- | ¢ At ine ne i WHE or without Board; private fam- i FLATS fl P gas | rice. ne nelghlorinod. 8.0 ny s bal ’ P . at; is. as | . : — FURNISHET gee om - STABLE—A nice light and good-sized stable. Ap ROOM—Desirable furnished room, with privilege | month h | ; ex" ronth. nicely furnished front rooms. w RALOON—For sale, saloon; doing good business: 60 of wish a convenient to 3 lines es cara and Fair PREF . — sonable; all ronventences, : with bo ard: rea- Ihe mar, near Taylor; prive $100 a month Ad. | STORE Part of store: business location : rent rea- on Ollwe et.: reason for selling Call at Gs | Rubber Tired Driving Wagons—$ t 448A c e A 83, Powt Dispa tet. (0) sonahie ; state business. Ad. F 178. P.. dD (4) Broadway. A. on 10th st. Te 9 - —$ —— | One year's guarantee. These are LE - af. don’t ban! your trunks we both North Market st. (2 r & M- — o) furnished fat. Ad F 125, Post-Dispatch Baugh and Oth «#., Maat St. Louis, I. (5) daily business. $25: rent living roome: price $1000). 2 Laclede, rear _ ple; day or week. Ad. © 84. Post-Dirs (3) WINDSOR PL. = Elegantly furnished | room : range, electric light telephone large tiled) i Cc « ; re , ‘ i in Weat Fad résidence district. Phone trank elorage until you find a room, Popn- ee v - Nicely furnished front roo m for two. re lose moner ‘ee. phone. (®) soe een mae -s WASHINGTON. a 4113—Handsomely furnishe:?} FLAT Pvans, near Taylor av., red nt SS et oat bj H. . Di Shestn | Pony Vehicles and arness 1/18 fished, In nice private home A a» fiwo gentlemen: block south of Fin TWE LETI 87 : ” 1500. x. Furnis ad en ond-sto- y F , t $25 | | gas, @ conveniences; ren m9 | venir or curlo stand. Ad. F 90. Post-Dis (3%) —- oo . iy ot ; 4 and no saloon in immediate neighboriocod 100 | WAGs No-B sale. f rubber tired 4 ae war an seorrther e - 4 ° ; ' yy ; . { »* ‘ny rm ; —e!|r— SL TT A ce Rooms oF ke ae ; World's Fair or permanent people ne-| —. gene business, ete for house. pe Daag —Frent Sa ak rooms, with commoda ted. ” > eur wae eo nay . 18 ce hg hy consultation free. rk KS —— he Ad. F sell forn cheap. : ages OARDING-2ad and Si, WEST BRILE PL.. 4438—Nicely tarnished second-| to Oct. ished : beds ls and | Grst-class couldn Py 60 wie te story f — a boerd, for y fom 3 gentlemen, pat contain double DIVORCE. aS rr ote. § don't fail te ice a targe ished room. mem. 06 per rk smaller | MaOA DWAY. im N.-Feraished WEST BELLE PL. 4256 —m) © 106. 100. Bost-Dis. $1.25 up; with Seare, $433 up. rooma, —— : to Bale with Dect -alitens family = % % p ere a 4s YS - : en er ce oe ed orn ee ar

Page 19

oe eRe my oe ikea Bhs Warde, 20, UTELY full value for tiousehold Pe ee ; B 1369. 5) KINDS of lpuseno it good, feathers bought: Rensinger, Walton av. ™ Franklin as, Phone B 1841. | 4) KINUS of oo hat ggg oa ey stoves, sicher eeni l woh 2109 Franklin | Kiulocn Sisokboe. 2158 © (4) B 4 Jefferson (3 nt; send postal. Ashton, 1111 &. FBATHERS WANTED—Highest valine patd; hon- eut yee range during the warm summer. We have 7 d prices. Call and see for yourself. LANGAN & TAYLOR 8S. & M. CO., 1823 Washington av. VOURNISHED OCOTTAGE—-For $200 you can buy fufniture and lease of a nice 3-noom Cottage: 20. minutes’ walk World’s Fair. Call at 6250 mient/to ear line. 3216 Franklineav. PURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniutre of 3-room tlat; $15 per month rent: no raise; Ainest lo- FURND@IFD WALATS—For 2. furtilshed flats; rent reasonable; » must leave the city; wil sell cheap. 1221 N. _Wth st. 1822 Washington av. oe new stoch of up-to-date refrigerators and - ranges that we wili dispose of at greatly re- uce {8) ~ Furnished Houses and Fiats for Sale. Maple av. — B) FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 3-room flat, conve- gation ; direct line to Fair. 4269 Laclede. “gale, ogee HOUSE For sa'e, furnished house ‘Of 9 reps; all conveniences; rent very reaeson- roan wee place. for boarders; 4200 block on ook, Ff 106. | Post~Dispateh. (3) ian FLAT—For sale, completely fur- $175; rent ge pee Call qui ish 4 4-rooir, a price TR oso on at once. MT) tLAT—For sale. contents of two ” re . complete; with hardware, china, ete. Vainnt st. réegry os FY RNISHED HOUSR-—For sale, furniture of 8- Peom huuse: World's Fait lease. 842) Lucas, FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale. furniture of 6- house; nearly new; near World's Fair; rent $24: ll | cheap ‘Ad. ® 194, -D, SHE p COTT AGE. —For sale, ed cottage: 15 minutes’ walk Inaguire at 6945 Magnolia ay. SHED ¥ mat 4-room fur- from Fair; furnished flat, f rooms: 4339 Cook 2 FLAT- For sale, letely and handsomely furnished : modern; year's lease. FLAT—-For sale, 12-room nicely located in heart of rooming full of good paying boardérs; Ad. L 184, Post- “Dispatch. (3 FLAT—Four furniture, arty leaving city; 600 sylvania. FURNISHED | FLAT—For sale, new furnished 4- flat, with bath; rent dnly $19. Demond, Webster. een me FRNISHED FLAT-For sale. int S-room fint. complete; reasonable rent; neighborhood; leavt elty: compelled to cal eveninga, 1765 ubert av. (4) 1 4-room oe rooms, very cheap. beantifully fur ISHED FLAT-— ‘For sale, hean, 4087 Finney av. (2) PLAT. For sale, “and wort of cars: rent. lease till ‘ad D re PD. RNISHED FLAT--For sale. 90 reoms: ’ 4 & months’ jense; account of path, , Post- -Disyrtch. ANIMALS a 14 Words, 20c AND CALF —For sale, Donovan. Dec. (3) rent Ad. E (2) POLLO LPL LOL fresh cow and calf For wale, at 4n40 Forest Park bi.. a No. 1 ; For on prize stock white ‘Freneb toy dies: $10 and 815. 4056 Garfield av. Por sale. fino stock of _rorksbire pups 5837 . sale. genuine Frene len; " ehote. Ad. b 7, “POULTRY AND BIRDS 54 Worda. te 3 RLAND POULTRY. FARM Big Bend rd. le Station; for hathing; stock for : 15) te white poodle geh toy white mattress. | (23) | 1406 Franklin. (4), ‘vowsganton | * a - a , in ¥ aig ee 7 Ran ve. e as ’ vi 8 FN ERIE OR IS FIL I IE RE eR, PE 14 Words, Rietnees Announcements. Bie eer PERSONAL-L. A.: Pwing and Olive. PERSUNAL—D. J.: ¥ M. Line Wednesday, evening, Ad, D 28, Post-Diap Write to your mother. $:15, atch. | PERSONAL—The southern are with auburn hair answer E 8S, Post-Dispact’» nlibaiean TOS SE ec eee PERSONAL—Have been try img for past ten days ot get my elothes out of the Adams Express (o.: have check: must be identified. Wm. James Smith. Sim) : eth st. PERSON AL Business man desires te know | ‘the address of gentleman who has Mexican’s min- ing renort from Dr. Porter; answer. Ad, F 75. Post-Dispatch, |PERSONAL—If Frank please let your wife h HANDSOME widow, very home and large income, honest husband. Ad rel, Chicago, Il. MATRIMONIAL 14 Words, 80c Announcements, 25e young lady would object, s. Rushin is in the city know. sts wealthy, owns beautiful wants immediately good, Mrs. A., St. Nic holas Ho- ~ + Business a Line POPP LP OD” el ww like to MATRIMONY-——Refined matrimony. meet gentleman f means; Ad. F a2, Post-Dispatch. MATRIM INY~-Mechanic, German descent, like to form the acqua intance of Catholic with a view to matrimony. Ad. r nh. P.- VMAIREIMONY to meet respec t- working and disposi@on description, ete. Post - Vispate h. y man would like to meet In dv; must speak Germwan and object, matrimony: addregs, r particulars, F 178, P.-D. ‘) w ould lady 1). wants ability give 177. (,entleman girl with gyoo°!l home; natrimony. Ad. F VERIMON) Youn zood-looking young inve fair edu cation; efating ace and othe ADOPTION 14 Words, | So family FY 121, P to . adopt 1). (3) PAPA AII SF Ww iets ( ‘aviation & years old. d. a ADOP TION healthy girl, . —_ PERSONAL SUNDRIES 14 Wa Ww ords. 80c PS ¢ eR ae Dr.Arthur’s Golden Seal Female Regulator price $2. 265! Wash. 7 (8) a specialist. come or write; ington « Neeeretne AS ERGO TANSO relieves painful and suppressed menses; $2 a box. Dr. Cazeaux, 2002 Washing- ton ay. (8) LADIES—My treatment free, one complete 2929 Franklin. (8) LADIES won't regret callicg; satisfaction guaran. tced; confinement in the house; uo medicine. Mts. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th st. (8) - aw - 0 a L ADIE#S— Save ime aud money by calling at 202 9 Franklin ay. Kinloch Cc 1441. (8) LADIES me; no WwW hitley, 425 S. Ewing av. LADIES rT ome «during ladies in trouble, call. TOSA., regula tor pever ‘fails? Mrs. E Starr, 2. (2) adoption; (Girand ‘ines. Louis. medi: St. ‘consult -confineine “nit: 2848 Laf ayette. send for free trial of relief sure and quick. Wis. (69) LADIES—When in need our never-faliling remedy; Paris Chemica! Co., Milwaukee. Mme. Warrance and Madge Grayme ( “onfinements $10; infants adopted; irregularities lowest terms, Call or write 214A Phone 1207 (4) DIF HL, 1006 N. Jefferson, receives con- adoption if desired; ladies call. (8) RIDGE S, lady doctor , pleased x ‘o meet her petierts at 3505 Laclede ay.; Kin. C 1664. (8) PRIVA’ sat isfaction guar- anteed. l4th and Mar- ket sta, (14) AAA Al—Cheapest poet in town ‘for ‘printing. Me- Giil & Co., a: N 11th et. (14 A~h- DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing aud lnvestigoting; refs. P. O. box 770, St. Louis: Abones Kinloch C 2199: Bell Main 4074 M. (8) DETECTIVE—Private, inves- tigating; P.-D. strictly contidential. (2) » 4 7 “Sk 7 . DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Confinements; trained nursing; elegant accommo- dations; adoption if desired; only private, reliable, seclnded, licepsed home, where you will receive good treatment and motheriv care. with ‘all home comforts; perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Ladies in trouble, call or write; confidential. 2331A Olive t. (8) ale ioe al tie surgical yes. s of women a specialty. Operations skillfully performed, Patients eo at any time before and during confinement adoption if desired: trained nurses; home comforts; ladies, call or write: confidential: terins reasonalb le C onsu! ‘tation free. (8) 230 W ashingten | av. DOC TOR DENNIS regulat licensed phys!- clan ard surgeon, conducts the only respectable sanitarium for cenfinement_in this city: perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurse; low- est terms; all female complaints skillfully trested under absolute guarantee. adies, when needing a specialist, come or write me. (S) DR. MARY ARTHUR Priva home for ladies during confinement: adopt i i’ if desired: 20 years’ experience; trained nurses; lowest terms: all female troujles skillfully treated under absolute guarantee; Wle- gant accommodations; ladies, when needing a specialist, call or write. 2631 W ashington. (8) DR. CAZEAUX, 2002 Washington female s eclalist; successfully treats all trou- es; 25 years’ experience. DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON AV., Seclusion before and during confinements; terms reasonable; satisfaction or money refunded. Both phones. i.) ee * diseases a specialty: Market St. Dispensary, does shadowing and Ad. Y 84, ayv.: female MACHINERY 14 W yords, 2 20c _ Wanted _ GASOLINE ENGINE | w VANTED- second-hand gasoline engine; give Ad. W 108, Post- Dispati *h. WITTE “gasoline engines interest all. “who use pow- er; write us for particulars. Witte Iron Works Co., 515 W. Sth st., Kansas City, Mo. ' For Sale. ENGINE, ETC.—For sale, 20-horsepower gasoline eng! ine Male a tTaverse ebaker. St. Louls Corset . ©o, 19th and Morgan.- (4) Wwe OWORKING MACHINERY. > “gale or .ex- ange, Woodworking machinery of all kinds; 12-horee power gasoline engine, 1 sewing ma- chine, 1 Starr piano. 4649 Muffitt av., rear. MEDICAL 14 Words. 30c FOR WOMEN ONLY. Dr. R. G. Raymond’s Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to bundreds of anxious women; no pain, no danger, no interference with work; relief in 8 to 5 days; we have never known of a single failure; mail orders mone ig filled; price $2. Dr. R. G. Raymond Remedy Co., room , St Adams et.. Chicago, Ti (8) LADIES—Use Chichester’s English Pennyroy al Pills. Best! Safest! Only reliable! Take no otb- er. Buy of your ‘druggist or send 4c stamps for particulars and “‘Reli@ to Ladies’’ In letters by return mail. Chichester Chemical Co., Phila- delphia, Ta (62) STEAM CARPET CLEANING Steen _i4 _ Words. 20c CLEANING, 3c per 3 Co., vib and Pine. PPP FRAP AALI III YW BP BPPLLP LO DO el el —§-horse power? particulars. (68) Se PAB Ow | BABA TPF FILE 4 Cc ARP I I Cleaning te lephone Pr L LL LA al ely American postai or (4) Me- look 2451. (8) CLBANING CO. and re- 374 an yard. Send CHIC AGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., W.N. ; Courtney, manager—-Carpets renovated to | like new: Lindell 2059; ‘Kinloch Delmar B20 Finney av. | ENT ERVRISKE STEAM ¢ "ARPE ET Special attention to altering, Sewing | leaving Kaarton Lindell | Kinloch Delmar: EMVIKE taken p Ices, aeh C and Pend!eton. TO. carpets lowest K in- (§) Steam up, Carpet, Cleaning | Co. cleaned, ore orer and aia: 2123 Lueas av.; Keaumont 220; 906 SEWING MACHINES _14_ Words, 200 Leet ae New Home direct at main rani 1208-10 Franklin, Kin. D #72. (6) SEWING MACHINES For sale, 80 gopd high-arm machines of all makes, $3 up; aranteed. New Dna Machine Oo., 1210 Feanklin. = r 2. ) WE repair any sewin machines for $1; ‘goaran- teed 2 years. New -Home Machine, majn city office, 1208-10 Fran "x (6) — ‘STORE, BARBER, BAR- ——- i 5 as ee rere 20¢ fe ee: BUTOHER’ S OUTFITA complete butcotr’s out- fit: anawer at onte. Aa. Be 151, , Post-Dispatch. LU NCH OOD NT PRS—For gle, ¢ lunch count- etc.; cheap, 29 Al avg near Jefferson, ae. ; fe. PARTITION For “pale. feet. with door railing, cheap. SHOWCABE—For ence, fne oak wall showcase, feet high, 10 to 40 feet long; fold bargain if sold | AE once.” Staudte @ Rueekold Mfg. Co, 112 BUY the light city office ition, 7 office —~ one par a ee ee ne aban N. A. | d icke cxet -o3 18 an ° 2T0T Lafayette, by pa a ge rreoanta coins, curios, sta aps aw Of Used) Wanted. ot, Lous Muimp abd Culp Co 115 N. Ifth ‘st. CLOTHING WANTED--Men's 7 - clothing; pay 659 - (2) must twice as much as others. Gilbert. 1419 Carr. DIRECTORY WANTE D—1904 city directory; _ be cheap. Ad. Lenox, 802 Chestnut sf. LAWN tennis pene made; cellars, ‘oeneaaala walks made. G. Moxey. i141 Euclid ay. BUNCHCOUNTER WANTED-—15 oc 16 feet Jong. Aad ress” 6228 Bartmer av. ~~ $2000 OLD GOLD WANTTD.. Will pay cash for old gold 1 cases, chains end miecellaneous jewelry. A. BRU CE & CO.,. Room 601 St. Louis Star bullding.. 12th and Olive. NICKEL PLAT ING Also gold, silver, brass woe aoe pass hye ame ing oaxidizir and lacquering at reasona ° DEGGE & MUSICK, 717-719 Market st. (69) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words. 20¢ Rm BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale, cheap, building material of all kinds. American “Wrecking Co.. 392] Easton ay. (6) ee ee ee CASH REGISTER— brand new National cash register. $12 Broadway. COFFEF MILL, ETC. mill and fine counter fore 11, 110 Olivia High S&chool. ELEGANT Brunswick sell, rent, reas. J L. NEW apd second- hand cloth and balls. _A, EE. PAINTS. ry us i iat wool ce Great Western l’aint and Manchester av. ra REF RIGERA TOR—For gale, “handsome | réfrigerator; 4%. feet long, 24 feet 5Y, feét high; tile-lined; ‘finished in bird’s eye maple and hand carving original cout, $175; price now, $80; ean he seen. 404 N, Bd st. 62) St i or sale, ge “uth ‘man’ s elegant full- dress srit, cost $100: size 38: cheap. 1727 Morgan st. TENTS —For wr sale, both A?0, two tents: 1 8-ft. and 1 12-ft. Call , vO, m., 2007 Leche. av. TENTS-*™ after 7 ree Tit KE T. S1 - ———- ‘For sale, Cheap, Apply Field, (3) = or “gale. *orocer s coffe e scales, Call We dnqeaas be bidg., Grand av., opposite tables: (62) apd ~ billiard 1219 Cass. nool Fowler billiard ‘and ool tables ‘s, Se bmidt, $28 | farket, (2) your paixts from Co,, 814-16 Park (8) family deep and may t“sebet second- hand. 121 §&. Main st. York, and W ENZEL. first class tic ke t 1211 Missouri av. CASH PAID. FOR « Stocks and complete, jewelry L. BLUMENKRANTZ SPECIAL NOTICES 14 Words, 20e — ANY party desffthe call at Northern from Houston, Tex. TO EXCHANGE one Cent a Word Estate’ advertisements this cleasification. (8) to Ne \V IPWELRY it’ stores. 512 Franklin. av =, or ‘sale, as Mohe! please cor, 4th and, Walnut, tfeideyfelder. (4) niv services Ho‘*él, Dr. L. NOTF—Re11 will not be aceented§ fer BALL DAG WANTED pointer “tog pup? fine dog; 161, Beebe, Ark. —-— RP BPP BaP AL a A he r dog pup for Will exchange sette Ad. box weaning’ age. TYPEWRITERS 14 Words, 20c AQC LP PPP PLL Ll hhh tl TYPEWRITERS—We carry the largest_ stotk of 2d-hand typewriters to he fousd anywhere; all makes; lowest prices; Standa-¢ makes; guaran: teed for one year; write for prices. The Type- writer Fxchange, 208 N wrth. st. (15) DANCING 14 Ws ords, 0c Coney Island of the West-HASH. AG EN’ S- PARK —(jrand and Meramec--High-class Vaudeville and Dancing Every Night--Free—Adm'ission—Free. (5! IM) at OPO ~ night instruc (1) and every Olive; Dancing tonight w. cor. 10th and mmer. you dance? Burke's, n. tion free; open all su ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY, at Hall. Washington aid Jefferson avs.; classes Tuesday and Friday evenings; parties Wednes day, Saturday, Sunday afternoon, evening: Har- monie Tall, 18th and Olive sts.; parties Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday evening; classes Mon day evening; best music, competent instructors Ahern & A'!hbers. (8) ae ee ® JOIN a first- class school: Mrs. Be- hensky guagantees waltz, echottische, lanciers., itz-lanciers, gYrand-square, for $3; private lessons any bour, with music; open ali summer: electric fans. 1210 Olive MRS. HAKDY-G sg 24 gives music: fest city ferences: car and get oft? Arcade PICOF, RIC HARDS prepares rt pils or the vaudevitie, stage dancing and sketches. Olive s! Uhrig’s Cave Prof. and two-step, private lessons with take Suburban Park nt ay. (S) stage, MUSICAL 14 Ww ords, _ 200 lowest price; $1.25 up: 00 aEaepenes at erything Musie c 9 BE ae ee ee spi aia all AKBSOLLTELY the up; 2000 mandolins, up; 200 $20 disc boxes, drums, accordions, to music. Jos. Hunleth way. PIANIST Hlighiands, anist; also dress with requist to call, PIANO--$165 and scarf. violins, & guitars, $1” iw) pertain S. «) ’ WANTED—For service at Merame an accomplished male or female 4 Violinist; for season service. Ad particulars and reference and awalt 208 N. 4th st., upstairs. buys fine upright piano, with Se ‘hubert & Moxt: r, 2602 Franklin. LisANOS tuned, “$1 50: first clits plano aud tuner and repairer; 25 years’ experlenpce postal to fi. Katz. 2114 8. Broadway. pi aAko—$65 buy s fine Be ker sine; “utool and _cover, 14 14 N. PLANO -$22 buys fully guaranteed: evel _offe red. BEY - p [ANO- $125; abd Chickering upright, heavy carved case, only one left of three we sold last week of same yo 4 worth your investigation; easy terms. * tsEYER’S. 17th and Locust. (2) PIANO- Will ae ight Gable r ‘at sac rific e: only used few months. 3202 Jefferson. (4) p 1ANO- $1: elegant mahogany - “Case od -8 ottave, every late searill $300 in rone ne rlor; only used since Jan nary last ER’ Ss. st 17th and Lae “ust. @) P l ANO—Steinway aKaar ce st new &: hr: OW for one- -half;' very 2 ttle used: bargain of a 1 to. time, BEYER'S. iit and Locust (9?) PIANO ) WANTED— Upright piano: cheap for ¢ cash. Ad., stating price, A 81, PostDispat. *h. (5) PIANO, ETC ,.—For sale, square plano, don. e » iron bed, with springs, two double mattrésses, center table, Bacon st. 6 chairs. 2517 plane I" UP ILS WANTED 1> By a les#on., enceu teacher; 40¢ $2744 Flad ay. PIANO BARGAINS week at BRADBURY Piano st., F. G. Sikith, Mfr., A. E. sti ol (6) orga it send (14) “full (6) ‘Bros: 16th pinno: st. another good plano, re and cover: square Dest 1 lacnust. (*?) a uprighr, inmprove inent; looks “exper! llenderson, (4) graduate: Miss Wwarerooms, Whitaker, This 2 Olive USED Dark case upright; fine c Gabier; rosewood ppri ght Medium-size BRADRURY ne Beautiful walnut upright; £550 Decker Bros. squa re ‘ R150 Schomacker square ... Other good squares, $25 to 873: in splendid cendition. NEW The new 1004 styles i examination, ig cordtally i hoth in tone and case. we can save you from | prices, RRADBURY | sh Fr Olive G. Smit4 SCHL BERT Mer. class piano PI RNO®. upright ees nearly news... go x} makes au PIANOS are now in atock invited. Thev and rou are sipperh £™) to $150 from Piane warer Mfr., AMP Wi buy 3S tiret-class brick prope rty ; nt for #2000 per yenr. exiern S-room x3 Wil re buy 6 ay. Laclede; wii business rents for business property will buy eentral five stores: cdowrntoewn rar, | Sixth bargain corner, | ia ~~ in | city ; a FOR LEASE. HY Whee te LiASK—Unexpired lease on very desirable room tn Udd Fellows’ bidg.: rental $45 per month. AD bly to W. H Melton. “08 N. Oth art. (8) ae puabwinietonetontee _—_ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 b Words, . Me STORE FOR RENT. Corner Suburban railway and Clerendon. lease at reasonable price. McNAIR, HARRIS & JONES REALTY CoO.. kKighth and Locust Streets. (2) -_---_--- — «+ oe — —— ————————— i ai atieelied —— | Will OFFICES—3 SUITES. 3126 N. GRAND AV. | TSP AE Pe ae ar CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i4 Words. Ze 30-ft. lot: SOO: loan block furnisi Ad. E sale. north of Page: value plans, ete., and secure 127, Post-Dispatch. LOT- Vor sale. lot worth $1100, for $750: this is no hot-air. Call on Schwenker Realty Co., 1607 S. Jefferson. (S) 6300 west: for $475: to build. LOT—For alles e PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE TROUT rt me Railroad Property! 8 ACRES OR LESS On Roek Missour! Pacific and Frisco erstem= “ . : LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. New warehouse, 1823 Washington av.; 500 vate rooms fur steerage; inethproof carpet roe ‘heapest insurance In the city; you have access to room at any time; all moving shipp ying gnaranteed: moner advanced: R ing up C 741 or Matin 2656 and get We ra brerelhes CLAIRVOYANTS 4 Words, _30c | OPP PLL PROF. W. J. MARTIN, The World's Greatest Clair- 2620 Washington revealed, nothing concealed If he does not tell vou more facts than al! others combined, po fre ac- cepted: tella everything: neites the separested; re- moves evil iufivences; bast- ness confidential; elegant parlors, arranged meet no strangers. m. to 7 p. m. 2620 Wash/ ington avenue. (4) »/MRS, L. SCHAEFER, CLAIRVOYANT She gives correct advice on health, business lawenite, apeculation, investments, love, mariage, sami diverce: brings separated together, setties lovers’ quarrels, causes apecdy martiages, locates buried treasure; rémoves evil influences and all family trewvles: also cures witchey, fits and drunkenness. Houm, 9 to 9, Sundays tocluded. 18 Lafayette av. Bellefontaine and Tower Grove oars pase the fouse. 905 | 15th, ondvises, ‘on all affairs of (7) New warehoure, 92) private rooms, Moy all work guaranteed: both phones. AND MUVING CAL, 25 Kin. Victor s pri 1830 rates estah. our ha es LOO ~~ 005 N. flies; sittings, He, | atte Eww, »_ greatest fe horse racing. 13 i Sull ' } | 45204 Papin, jobbing | pas ing | North! (61) | {S) | im; | ’ packing and (SA) | 2315 | Tel. we 2531A. W. H. Lang: | $10,200 will buy modern 12- AV... Stew loca thon: gain. vor erty room bonse: west of King’s hicbway; will buy modern Y-room brick flat: west one block from cars: particulars about sale of ahdress F 114, ost Dispatch 7-ROOM BRICK SNAP A’rou ‘mys 4027 Kossuth av.. n. e Kossuth av. and Hull pl.: real good house; city water, gas and sewer: lot 25x125 feet; very easy terme: SLATERY-HAULER-BARTH, Only large stores on heaston ayv., SM): in t a choice thuuses, near will rent fer $3000 per }ear MePher- great snap. good var- any of above prop- ie | T-room brick stable: make offer. S06 Chestnut s*. - geen eee -_- _~- — — - ‘SNAP Three 2-story 6-reom brick daw ellings., irst-class order: owner will ee: . Sei ZI 1BIG, tll N. Tth st corner ; CORNET (62) PRETTY HOME—CHEAP No. rooms, 4411 Papin st.% a nice brick bath, laundry and slate roof: fo go away and says sell for $2500. hearly new and in good shape. See it; the time. . Make us an offer SLATERY-HAUEKR. BARTH, S06 Chestnut st. 4 ~ house, 4638, Buys 6 room 4632 4044, 6-room bric k houses: closets, etc. ow p rices: ensy J. R, WEBBER MOULDING CC Phone Kinloch D 1457. Cass av. and 2ist. $25 MONTHLY yard, bath, k dwelling of owner wants House open all UE’ 4640 front and side terms (61) )., st he Yr. . te is Hol SE—For sale, ‘flat; 4108 Camellia av. Kossuth av. new 2-story 6-room ranged for one or two famlies; gas and water in house: will for inspection today; price S$8100, : STRODTMAN & STRODTMA SOT NX. ie oaaw “uv. DWELLING—For $275 cash, a 2 sti ry (new), basement dwelling: require no further on your part; beautiful suburh: 18 downtown. Ad FE 128, Post -Dispateh, COTTAG -— For sale: 3 and grape vines; dow DB. be finished easy te stb le, $1000: McDONAT ro ms: paved street; 1044 N., For sale, ideal AND LOT- lot 100x380: Magnolia ay. well-built rent $55 FoOUSH house: 4542 FLAT For sale, 13-inch walls: __ fai “rifle oO $4050). HOU SE Kol and bearing blocks south of Williams, Rast love ly home; easy 4 per month: West sale, two- siory house; fruit trees; fine grape Denverside e¢ar line. St. Louis, Til. arbor: Mrs. toinutes or 6 room eornuer bric k : cabinet mantels, June rms; N, (62 stone Miyment " ride pive shade only AD, Vandeventer av. ll-reom teri “fiat; End: » Apply at 2706 Tennessee av, 40-foot barn th Ww. ar- lot la? 3S) 200 na (G, Special to the l’ost-Dispated. 3 BEDFORD, ind, June 7.—Wentéh now aes have the center of the stage in the z tigation of the murder of Miss Catherine Shafer, the pretty school er. The witnesses recentiy before . the | grandjury have been women and now sought are women P Those who have recently been before investigating body are Bedford women, friends of Miss Bva Lové,— Shafer’s roommate. Those who are as witnesses and Who will | grandjury this week are known to any but the officers, Emma Collop of Indlanapolié, by Miss Love was-treated when she posed to be visiting her parents mour. Dr. Wm, B. Fletcher of In who was with Olin Bundy for weeks before the latter's death fron over the murder, has added to the in the investigation by saying that Bun" dy’s theory was that a woman killed Mie Shafer. Whether the local author ilar puspicion or not, the t the inves pushed without taking the a p ates in ne grandjury Inveotient w ceed uninterrupted until that be aig state's attecney ‘Goce decides that. pleted ita wor ‘circuit court BS its own request the gran to remain in session, Think Murderer Still in Bedford. It is the general sentiment In the that the murderer of Sarah Shafer ts in Bedford. It is intimated that the” thought may bring to of the murderer e , aco that the grandjury foll portans clew. It is y oniaa tha . slender one, bu there is show that Sarah Shafer had was actuated by motives of rev A 5 many Bedford soc friends of Miss Eva Love, roommate, were on the stand {retold only what trial. Mra. house where A ~~ aos fe saeed to be at her home. in Seymour, She will testify tomorrow. It is the here that Dr. Collop was called her home in Indianapolis a Bedford (Ind.) man, who, it is requested her to state that it was on 1 when Miss Love called on for cai treatment. It is said Dr. clmed to do this. She has been sum to «tell the grandjury the exact’ facts the case. This morning orders were tasued Bulllff Smith to subpena three women. ih Hurrodsburg, Ind. Strict instruc given not to divulge the names, oe Harrodsburg on a horee withou ree B. hotshk—! » JOx 150: HOU SE— For av... mode-n; nut «6f. sale, esamine, ‘or Mie wile rn ators 7 re OTS It he ize. sate. Y-reoom new brick, A300, a Watkins, om brick, (5) Hamilton vO Cheet- (13) GENTS’ RENT Lists” OL Le AL Lil i i EPSTEIN FURNISHED, DWELLINGS. ayv., 12 Too ey ee av.. 10 room 6 ‘roomea ; rLATS FURNISHED. 27A Boyle av., & rooms. steam janitor gervice . 4 rooms i FLATS 4151 Marviand, 5 roping .. THI1A Walton. 4 roots ‘ MSIA N. Boyle, S rooms, Furnished A ie ive os 5715 Kaston av., 4 rooma, he 1822-24 Locust, 4-8h 566 Cates 5526 Etzel 4019 Greer, sieam heat... . _ ry no Easton Leffingwell 3051 to 104 S&S. ay. STAL L ¥. rear 5126 Fatrmonnt ary., ed it a maid that’s nice and neat From her head down to ner feet— One to serve you well and stay? Read the Post-Dispatch today. - ntti el Over a Million Readers > ~~ _—_ ttl ee eee - i. ee __ — ti i i i ing for a train, and will return women tomorrow morning. The published statements of the torney Olin Bundy to Dr. W. B ‘in which the attorney was sien ing the officers were on the wro while Rundy was dving in ae in Indianapolis are widely discussed, that was priate of this civem oat By is sustained an mterview given Wletcher, ——— the letter. A statement he says: “Bundy was in my saniterium six He ng Y tantnath with suicidal cy. died of tnanition. Bu to a about the case. ta about other matters, but he a back to it. He satd the oul a lot of detéctives were like who went where they were led. e it then dawned on him that he,. hi was suspected. Bundy had a_ theo a woman had done the mu ways said that a woman did it. I ul myself that is a reasonable theory, Ab a hundred years ago Count Sadi a number of novels in which he waye 4 © wal now. Dr. Fletcher's letter, ft fs wus the basis for e sensa ‘slotes yeat sent out from <ifo t Olin Bund fe here with “ey. to the - n Bundy, dled her St mystery locked in nh PuIPPS FAMILY. SEEK PEACE Relatives Anxious to Avoid § tional Revelations That Might 2 Follow Kidnaping. i NEW YORK, June 1.—Negotiations are understood to be under way here, a view of settling the dispute between Mr and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, which re sulted last Friday In the carrying off te Denver by Mr. Phipps of the two chile dren who had been im the eustedy of t mother at a hotel in to sensational in the extreme. All members of the very reticent as to detail» aleo the ocean voyage which is ratte & the course of band. —. where he notortety. T. P. A. CONVENTIO Epeciai to the Post-Tiepateh, SPRINGPIELD, UL, June were present at the the national convention of mA every

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5. T-P F 2 ISP PAT PEELE I ft OBO LAD AE. ‘A PUBLIC HOLIDAY | FOR LIBERTY BELL Another Illustration of Sixty Thousand School Children Will This Store’s Underselling— Escort Famous Relic to b 2 ee Peis 4 Re eee ae ‘ Se aie ll wes ~ at ee th iH the Fair. : Sixty thousand school children will show BOY reverence to “Liberty Bell’’ Wednesday, escorting it to the Fair. Af¥ the schools of : $ é ° OO the city will be closed and a public holiday will be held, Mayor Wells having issued a proclamation asking a suspension of busi- ness that day so far as possible. The chiidren wil! be given an opportunity for the first time in the lives. of nearly all of them to see ths bell, which they have been taught ever since they can remember is one of-the few things’ in the world which We seeured a goodly collection of Boys’ Washable Suits. This will be goods news to parents hav- ing the care of boys this Summer., The ma- terials are madras, linen, galatea and white pique, in sailor and Russian styles, ages 3 to 10— some are made with Eton collar and bloomer pants, some with sailor collar and regular pants —prices' range from $h00 to $5.00—a fine assortment of Sajlor styles in galateas, crashes the American is expected to worship. A special Liberty Bell program has and linens, plain and neat effects, with bieen arranged for the day. Gov. Dock- Janyard, at .. } etude» Fe oe.) The right clothing gives the right air of confidence and self- possession. Here are the right styles for the young man just as he wants them — short coats, broad shoulders, full trousers, pro- nounced patterns, and individ- nality.\ p and ‘‘GO”’ in every curve and line. ery has accepted an invitation to be present and deliver an address. The mayor of Philadelphia and ae $ special committee from the. legislative bodies of the government of that city will bie assured a proper welcome on the part ‘of the State of Missouri and the city of St. Louis. The orator of the day will be George McCurdy, who will deliver an address upon “Liberty Bell.” The executive committee of the Fair has granted the following special privileges to ODIO SOON D: MOCO IIAP SAPO PINT PINION INI NIT “Your Money’s Worth or Money Back.” Seventh and Washington 4 oo But Society Is Wondering How to Receive Newly . Arrived Haytian. | Price Mars, of coal black complex- has joined the Haytian commission ut the Fair, and Monday afternoon attend- ed his first Fair function in his official capacity. He went with the bi i A aes Biles Sm We oe Mr ion, “Who but must eat” is the motto of the exhibitors in the food section of the Agri- cultural building. , There are many places where food and drink may be had without money and without price. At many booths there are demonstrations of the cooking and preparing of foods, and, Kinloch A 144, Bell Main 188. J.WM. POP IMPORTER Coffee, Tea, Spices. 206 N. SECOND ST. Always the Same Price and Quality. PHONES eee / a pS tat other Haytian com- missioners, Edouard Roumain and Joseph Dugue, to the reception at the Italian pavilion opening, met President Francis, passed down the receiving line, was duly introduced and greeted, and was given a hospitanle welcome by many of the la- dies who Knew his official standing. There is some doubt in the minds of many exposilion attaches, however, as to just how far Mr. Mars will be weicomed at succeeding official functions. As a commissioner, he is entitled to invitations to ali receptions and dinners of a public or officlal nature, and to any balls or luncheons that may be given for_the com- missioners by private or officid} person- ages. Now it is wondered whether the “co.ior line’ will be drawn in spite of ofii- cial etiquette,’or whether the exposition otficials, the board of iady managers, the hosts and hostesses of the various state and foreign pavilions, and the soclety clubs and matrons who plan entertain- ments fur distinguished visitors will ac- cept Mr. Mars despite his pronounced col- r. Mr. Mars is unquestionably black. He is apparently of middle age and medium height, with a head well covered with closely-curled black hair, and his chin and upper lip decorated with short beards and mustaches equally black and curly. He epeaks French fluently, is well educated znd highly intelligent. His manner is most aftable. P The other two members of the Hayti commissivun are almost white, and very distinguisned-looking. They have been here for several weeks, and are firmly es- tablished in their rights and privileges as commissioners. Mr. Mars came only four days ago, and is stopping at 4616 McPherson avenue, with Mr. Dugue, You never tasted Rye ° Whiskey like “Lee's Old Rye.” Sold by all.good deale®s. Buttled only by Wm. H. Lee & Co. Merchant Prince Says He Would Not $ Seca Rom eating, they clinch their demonstrations Accept the Office of Vice- fe ae es % Pe Se eS ed by serving that which has been demon- re Bert i$ >. ee sit ane nA 3 sige ee Re strated. esiaent. be eat Ba Se) It has to be a meal without meat, but ous FP ~on Post-Dispatch those who teach what to eat are almost, CHICAGO, June .7.— unanimous in the opinion that meat is who has been mentioned as Judge Par- : what one ought not to eat. ker’s probable running mate, announced There is some likelihood of getting the tonight that he is not a candidat'e for the Democratic nomination for § vice- courses mixed, since the demonstrators do president, and would not aceept the of- not time themselves to enable spectators to fice. sample food progressively, but the courses : are said to assert themselves when they : ‘s aes get together. ae The food exhibits in the main represent the ‘‘new thought’’ about what to eat and ' what not to eat. Things cooked as mother (to cook them are not much in evidence. There is not a pie to be seen about the | place. | There are more cereal foods than anything else. These are prepared and demonstrated and served in so muny different ways that one can make a meal square enough for all | purposes on these alone. | There are biscuits baked on the spot and hour | :. i: Sse served ‘hot off the bat,’ puncakes made [| a Se *: ‘eae ae | Py | from cereals, omelets, salads, cake, coffee ¥- and cereal coffee, chocolate and cocoa. | The booths where demonstrations are made and food given away are always crowded, and, although only a small por- tion is given to each, the aggregate of the food and drink served is large. Several women well known as originators Here is every new style that any one else has and a the pupils of the St. Louis schools: lot MORE that nobody else School children of 6 years of age or older thas in 8t. Louis. will be admitted to’ the Fair free on Wednesday, June 8 until 7 o'clock p. m.; ‘ not later. | Children from 6 to 14 years of age wil > be admitted free, whether they come sin- giy or in groups, but each child or each group of children must be accompanied by BROADWAY AND PINE, some grown person. All grown persons, . es _ including geen ie a pay the usual So ca A ae su ao ae ST ————— ‘ children are expected to act as escgrt to f Liberty bell when it is brought into tbe ty grounds. NEWSROY SWILL HAVE AN A OUTING AT THE FAIR 5 e or S reatesi Down-town newsboy s ‘ure to have an out- | ing Wedne ‘sday at the Pair, and Wednesday | * evening they will give an entertainment at Welfare hall, Junior World's Fair head- | quarters, Eleventh and tage gercpngeee ‘ - Ay All the down-town boys who can do so will meet at the hall at 8:30 tomorrow : . | é ; morning, and\will go to the can a Alabama Will Formally Open Mineral New Dishes on Modern Plans Served of a special committee composed o tev. “hihi : : [he World ) Sweetest Frederick Bliss. president, and Secretary Exhibit — State Tuesday in “Handouts” at Agricul- Phillips of the Newsboys’ union, J. E. ow ernoon. ~—T * and Clarence Hoffman. ,The entertainment tural Building. Toilet Soa at the hall tomorrow evening will -consist s of music, tumbling, sparring. etc., by members of the Christ Church Cathedral Newsboys club, Niedringhaus Memorial } and Junior Co- sperms association. Re- Sale Greater than the World's ProdMti | fresnments wit ‘be servea. uf Other skin. Soaps. FIELD 1S NOT A CANDIDATE S Id Wh Cj ili ti H | since the proof of the pudding is in the Penetrated. / Marshall Field, OUR BR BRAND: CARDINAL. ~ tS MM abart essere Millions of the world’s best people use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre- serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping _of falling hair, for softening, whiten- ing and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and ehafings, for annoying /irritations, or toe free or offensive perspiration, for wicerative weaknesses, and many sana- tive, antiseptic purposes which readily “guggest themselves to women, espe- ally mothers, os well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuti- "CARDINAL. 3-Pound Cans. —_—-—---——— _— a A CT ce A TT A NEW LINE ” TO SALT LAKE CI HAS BEEN INAUGURATED VIA WABASH LINE Leaving St. Louis 7:30 P) M Arriving Salt Lake City 4:05 P. M.. welghing is pounds, face smogth shaver OFFICE, OLIVE and rice eet sTs. 4 and wearing a dark suit of clothés and 2 a heavy boots, is at the Morgue waiting iden- ¥4 Dr. Tuholske to Build. tification. The body was taken -from the A permit for the erectign of a 4-story ene te ae ae " ~~. ” river at the foot of Bowen street Monday | office and store building at the southwest by John Davis of 5821 Water street and jcorner of Taylor avenue and Olive street John Moore of 6128 Water street. It had jhas been issued to Dr. H. Tuholske. The evidently been in the water several days. | building will cost $50,000 New York Sleepers Via Vandalia-Pennsylvania Lines 8:4 a. m., | 12:30 noon, 11:35 p. m. daily. -_— —_—— — ———- — -—- Contradicts Police Report. | To the Kditor of the Post-Dispatch. | In your paper this an ite m concerning my ' yesterday, whic! while lacking the | ‘ational trimmings of the Globe-Dem- | version, is equally untrue. The are downtown till an early morning, and ‘“‘feeling good,” store ere and slept on a awoke about 9 a.m. I found the store who had been left patrolman while he went after another officer. The two officers shortly after came to the store, and one stated thatrhe had found me ‘“uncon- afternoon appears | “attempted sul- | Sunday came to tne cot. When ] a stranger in here by | one Miss Marion Jackson ——— ee ei: “ 4 Colum did not “revive me, rr ; rope. Very truly "ew Bend for" Mow te Cure Evers Humour.” FRANK “H. yours, TIMKEN. 7 June 6, 1904. Bis... munud STURN a: USAMA MRED) “SV AED Adie sii ITER } want your baby to grow ‘be strong, healthy and ” ae Meltin’s Food. of latent” young, Middle-aged, Kiderty. if you ere weas, vo matier from what cause, unde reluped, New Illinois Corporations. SPRINGFIELD, IL, dune 7.—Certificates for in- corporation were issued today by secretary of state as follows: The Big Muddy Bend Coal Co., tal, S40,(KK); mining coa*. Moake, J. I. Impson,-Jn, The Palestine Developing Co., Palestine; capi- tal, $10,000; developing gas, oll and mineral re- sources. Lucorporators, Robert Fife, William O. and C. EF. Patton. Jones, Zolle & Binkert Printing o., Quincy; capital, $12,000; printing and publishing. In- corporators, Gerald F. Jones, Arthur J. Zolle and T. Abert Binkert. The American Lithuanian BPvangelical Asesocia- tion, Collinsville; social and benevolent. Incor- rators, Mik Rosal, Martin Gailinak and Henry Sunokat. The Madison Business Men's Association, Son; advancement of business interests. ge wee Gieorge E. Ooudy, John R., MA. A. Stein Phe W. A. Spain Ca, chanzged to Lawrence County; creased from $10,000 to $12,000. The Tuxhorn Coal Oo., Sprin aa capital stock increased from $%).000 to $80.0 The Union Light and Phone Co., Nanda: Steck Increased from $15,000 to $25, O00, The e Bollman Recital. A delightful recital was rendered Monday evening at Bollman’ s Recital Hall by the puplis of Mise Cecelia Moeller, assisted by Mr. Will Ross, bar'tone., The program rendered was of a high or- der and exceptionally well rendered. Among those participatin wt e: Misses Mabe! Collins, Anna Walz, zie Maurer, Meta Wilkes, Maude casted. Ida Schulte, Edith Piper, Mary Perkins, iAnastacia, Ruth Mein- holtz, Marion Dodd. Jessie Gle ‘nny. Ruth Sexton, Cecelia Moeller and Messrs. Will Rose Elmer Pohimann, Wallace Dodd. __ 4 Order a "Free B Bottle Of Drake's Palmetto Wine. It energy to the whole body, io ae tnd invigorates stomachs that are Carterville; capi- Incorporators, T. J. and Thomas Horn. Madi- Incor- feale and Lawrenceville: name capital stock in- capital a On. Cause them thoroughly and res every form of roma ne tress, ht paigertion. distress steer cntine shortness at ees and heart -rouble caused by ter ned Bg a 8 Palmetto Wine cures you permanently of that bad taste in mouth offensive breath, loss of appetite, heartburn. inflamed, al or ulcerated stomach and conscipetg mient bowels. The Drake Iii., " y Se oe ‘ The figure was built from a plaster cast made by G. Moretti, a New York sculptor, and it is'made entirely .of iron no ‘epertnetition for a World's Fair nantes the Commercial Club of Birminghan, acting upon a sug- gestion of J. A. Macknight, gathered a fund with which to make an adequate showing of the state's mineral resources This afternoon's program ~~ opened with a concert by Weil's Band. 1e intro- ductory remarks were made by President Francis, who was followed by Dr. J. H. Holmes. chief of mines and met allurgy, in an address on ‘“‘Alabama’s Iron Fields,’ A. Alabama made SO MacKnight made a report on the Alabama exhibit, kf. M. Jackson, presi- dent of the Alabama commission, re- viewed the work that has been accom- plished, and then Miss Jackson, daughter of President Jackson, concluded the cere- monies by sprinkling the feet of the god of fire and metals. The Alabama comissioners were the hosts at ayreception in the Kentucky build- ing following the dedicatory ceremonies Alabama has aboyt two thousand five hundred square feet Of space in the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy, and the exhébit, including the Vulcan stiutue, represents an expenditure of about $35,000, all of which was contributed through the effort of the Birmingham ¢ Cmmercial Club. BULLFIGHT LICENSE UNPAID Richard Norris, promoter of the company which was advertised to put on a rea] Spanish bulifight ,Sunday afternoon, but was prevented by deputy sheriffs and the burning of the ampitheater by a mob of spectators, states positively that the ampi- theater will be rebuilt. On the other hand the constable of Central township is look- ing for any property of the Norris Amuse- ment Co., which he can attach to satisfy a license taken by the company. George Gobel, who was arrested “Sunday afternoon, upon a charge of participating in the riot, has entered a plea of guilty before Justice Ca pbell in Clayton and was fined $1 and costs. Ross Allen, ested upon a charge of malicious destruct'on of prop- erty, has been rejeased wpon §7i: Sean Arthur Kahlin and Edward Barwell, chagwet with arson, have not yet given Fair ae Killed, Uae DROFS “ANeg otable Pre paration for AS- similating the Food rye eed ting the Stomachs and Bowe INFANTS} CHILDREN Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Nor Nan Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. ’ eo" = Aperfect Remedy for Cons ui Tion, Seur Sreauch, Dierrhoen on Worms Convulsions Penrahe ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of pmverths oF 1d RV CENTS ts Poses > SASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years io Weathering LADIES’ SUMMER SHIRT - WAIST sours skeet $5.00 ean. Cool aig TAP SOLE $3.98 Otis Mobair and Fancy Mixture _ WALKING OTE RG *; . ccsseese Men’s and Boys’ Dept. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK. | 100 Crash’ Homespun SUITS, strictly h-comheundel $10.00 $5.50 parton Hats and Shoes at Popalar Prices HOME OF THE UNION ‘Lapel po ah Every Day Until 7:60." HOYLE & RARICK 512 WASHINGTON AVENI é ‘ rs Sr ~ i Kidd a a % ” aah, eI ue. + : — ing =x : i aa eal, © : oF # aa