St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 30, 1904
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¢ de 2 ee - ' 4 bg ; %S % : sir tnanaimaetis, ? - Booker T. Washington was a magnet printed up to date. ea , “4 "9 which attracted to Festival Hall at the A “Oregon is not instructed for Hearst a pot ae | 8 tee ¥ , of well-dressed ; | and not one of “the delegates from my greet | Butler Withdraws alr Thursday an army state is pledged to him,” he said to the 7. Weahinigton’s. speech before the Na- Post-Dispatch. “Only one man in the ay | 4 | 4 ‘he fi Bonds of Kell and ¢ tional Educational Association was sched- PT OE Te eight {is considered likely to vote for Hearst, x ix 4 i A ae y =o Bled to begin at 10:80 o'clock, Two hours A a Bie Se ee eee ee oe Y ges. GES | | pyps d the Latter Is igo before that time scores and hundreds of i uber a pe oy OR gy ” royal “gee i} By Lode . f EB F au 0 “oe eee Se, Sm “The other seven are not for Hearst. | 5 2 Ef - > £: : fegroes were seeking admission to the a se 2% : ec Rete Four of them are old-fashioned Cleveland yg . se S. fA é in Jail—Kelly — 1. ee J .% : 2 hal ) % Sa Democrats and will be for Parker or some None save, those who had membership Offi . ' : a ae | a ae i 7: a fe icer Weinbe rT Shoots Holes in RR i other conservative man Nike: him , ; x, + me is. . of the National Editcational Asso- ’ . *, — - > y t ;, weation has taught’ the! negro. the ¥ ) ; | ALLOTYVED TO DELEGATES. er ee wae eee O’Brien ass uret aeduupielie: open the door of the rooms occupied bj Fe Oh sant i ay roll wri Mr. and Mrs.. W. H. Nelson, 7415 Maple ©. B 9 Waal halen 4 ‘The drawing which decided what sec- trained at Hampton and Tuskegee can be’ boulevard, Maplewood, Wednesday night, ® | tions the v arious delegations will occupy @ in idleness. It has been repeated wakened them in time to make their es- ees ee vm ne ae a ja the Coliseum when the Democratic na- , conventiol meets July 6 took place lol f otancetion retards the negro’s moral | C#P¢ from flames and smoke that were t ‘that educated youths are more,|pidly filling their room, and then punc- | THurdpay under the direction of Sergeant- igen) was.true in the older] tured 4 si ae ti tank of gasdiine in the : ae | E - oe ms John 1. Martin at the baemesteen, bs Ne gg Bele oe ee —— Taylor to Sat ates in all ever sent to prison. becoming hot from the flames. Leslie Hay ward, aged 14, of 4773 Labadile C e. E va ‘Records of the South show that 90 per The fire of which Watchman Weinberger avenue, decided where the state standards 2 OL. D. BUTLER. A case was eibee total in eee a ‘Gent of the negroes in prison are without {is the hero started about 10 o'clock Wednes- wili be placed. To them was left the task | =— ~— —ns - rene SS tow ¥ vere | , ler entered the courtroom of Judge” knowledge of a trade and 61 per cent are | day night, presumably from electric wires, % f fixing whether the New York delegation , ergs This alone disproves the asser- jin the two-story frame building at 7419 ail , shail have a better opportunity. of catching , Taylor. on I have quoted. If the northern negro | Maple boulevard, occupied on the first floor : : : the chairman's eye than is given to the _ : o* : ] s i On His Return From East, His Pr6RUs | i egates trom Hawall; whether Bourke : } | ‘Judge, I understand there's am i more criminal than his brother of the|by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, who live down- delegates from Hawali; Bouth it is because the North withholds|stairs, and the grocery store of C. H. Assume Aggressive Attitude Cochran will have a better position from indictment against me ae from him tho opportunity of employment] Hall. In the second story was Maplewood in His Behalf. which to address the convention than W., J. 4 that the South gives. The negro charged | Hall, used by a number of lodges and the Bryan, and all the problems of locating ' said. with crime is, as a rule, not the educated | Maplewood Methodist Episcopal church. Special to the Post-Dispatch. state delegations that vex committees on ‘Th circul ttorney has re negro, but the one with a mere smattering | The fire burned an hour and a half, com- CINCINNAT I, O., June %.—Judson Har- arrangements for gatherings of so large a -— o—-———— + it ’ of education or who is in total ignorance. | pletely destroying the building and its con-| ™on of Cincinnati is a candidate for the] 0.) 0 oo ter. : quested me to issue a bench ware The nominati f offic llowe . nts. T) tot: ge ates » presidential nomination on the Democratic | : , , : ; A tein “es an o sare fo 8 _ mg 0 . . aon ne — tent aceeetiict th aa” saeeaeinent And these locations by the youngsters Lighting Cigar as He Leaves World’s|John MoGee Granted Second Hearing at against you, ’* said Judge T ya r e reception which fol- 1¢ insurance is about $4000, 1e bullding may make history, since an aggressive Fair Building He Is “Called and Hig Term Is Increased lo uy the &r. understand lowed the speech of Booker T. Washington. | was owned by August Ma'y, 2212 January made today at his headquarters. Higt ) ) . CY, a6s6 ary ; ‘ : politician may succeed or fail according as ” : This reception was remarkable in its en- |avenue. Heretofore the seen: of Judge Har-| hie is favorably or unfavorably located in Down. Two Years. is bribing a thusiasm and in its international character. | The fire was discovered by a young man | ™°" gprs se aes Soe iggy se wee as Reg ego e-Gov Lam ¥ Ghalib wile Gaba ty At ‘Pedt ennai, We See against you - The negro orator was given a magnifice who refus , ‘ oj | ture, and what has brought about the JOonn i, Martin, sergeant-at-arms for the uX-Gov. Lon \V. = , ’ sé ’ give ; RcRinn ones Lanitliede be aketiage 5 ip pvulock "He th go "he Sa ar — change is not given out at this time Ss enaranre astonal Committee ip the au-| Jefferson Guard, who undertode to eject Time servéd, 11 months. Well, I'd like to ad : ‘ ~ 8 © : i a- OC K, * Saw the flames coming from “wi : _| thor o e idea to have the boys make the , : ‘9 tionalities and all stations in life crowded | the building. which burned rapidly. His But whatever the inspiration, !{t hasS/gelection. John IT. H: iyward is his name- him from the Liberal Arts building at the; Granted new trial. law bond, said Butler. ‘ caused. Harlan /Cleveland, M. E. Ingalls; sake, and his selection was therefore par- Fair Wednesday afternoon, because he Second sentence, seven years The bond was furnished. arpon the stage to shake hands with him. shouts ; ac fate ‘ 1 nd * shouts attracted Watchman Weinberger, | . 4 others, who are devoted to the fortunes | donably partial. lighted a cigar just as he was about to go| John McGee wif not ask for another new Europeans. Americans, Chinese, Japan- | who turned in an alarm. to whieh one fire ‘>, | trial, at least not in Judge Taylor's di- ‘ . ° of Judge Harmon, to assume an aggre sive ped a minute to listen to] ~ se y placed tee, Filipinos and men and women of all] company from Clifton Heignis responded. atthues The:e isan intimation oaat when Names Drawn out and then stop vision of the criminal court. The first Charles F. Kelly was . an electrical musi¢ box. trial he received there on charge of lar- ya jail in jail at 2 o'clock. ada ep pry ioe tiered oe kn: 2: pe acrgy the duraing bulking. which, » teggh rong A wad Beedle Be ~ mad aaadiee ab From a Bag. In company with his brother-in-law, L. oon resulted in a five-year sentence in ¢he aK" b ae ae ie soc a eal age stantial support from some of the eastern} Both boys, who are sons of Thomas E.|C. Nelson, Mr. Stephens had gone through Rohed! these sie short ance tae io Charles F. Kelly was taken nt , s , , r an 1? you n 2¢ . " avw , ’ ; in the mmber were scores of negroes young man irie 9} stales. Hayward, were taken into Mr. Martin's] the building -and fad almost reached one tried over. e tition was granted. The Judge " D ld’ . - rt at who had assembled at the hall in greater}Waken Nelson. who they knew lived at} Judge Harmon has just returned from /|office in the Jefferson Hotel Thursday | ¢ ine exite when he took a cigar from his second Mme the ury In McGee's case made numbers than ever before. and they min- the rear of the . the East morning. There the names of all the state é * grocery store. They failed, ‘ , yee — So. woes Wat « Just then Mr. Nel-/| his sentence seven years, Fim. with the other races In doing honor to | and finally broke open the door. The noise and territorial delegations were written on | Pocket and Hghted it. - box | McGee was arrested Dec. 31, 192. on this afternoon and in default or wakened Nelson. Slips of paper and placed in a box. Thel son called his attention to the music charge of stealin ale . : came s . ; ea were hii ie g a diamond from Hariow ages Pap wan tl aoa 0 great that When he jumped out of bed the room NEXT 04 HOURS WITHOUT RAIN = Mgt A ‘rede rag renga ao a drew | and they turned aside to examine It. Spencer. He was tried in Judge Taylor's | bondsman to take the place of I | i was full of smoke and the walis were afire zs in,” iis ae ”_ —_ , © lst was A Jefferson Guard. apparently not over|court, convicted of grand larceny and sen- ) Butler, who had surrendered ~ a wat nominating committee Thursday of|He tried to arou 4c. } --—-+*_- complete. The first name coming out of vive puse his wifc, but she was the box was marked ‘No. 1’ by Mr. Mar-| 19 years old, rushed up, ané geizing Mr. Waite hae anetioasion ies a wew trial was he National Educational Association hand- partly unconscious from the effects of the in the name of W. H. Maxwell as presi-| smoke and did not reapond. He shook her. Novel Prospect Offered by Weather Un. a. 5 the Sasso der Ww: ake bree Stephens by the arm, exclaimed, “‘Here/ ,enaing. McGee served 11 months in the on his bond, he was ordered com. ent for the ensuing year. As his was “rf ‘ou Heb he only name mentioned. the action of ogg amy turned over sleepily and refused Forecaster Includes Balmy Tem- ward drew the first slip. be get out of here. I saw you t that fawn gage Then the new trial was mitted to jail. He was. piso: ne committee practically amoundted to an Then he took he , : The order of the drawing will be kept cigar." ; pr in his arm: nd r JU ‘ pt Se y leqtion. “ Mr. Maxwell is at present the|dragged her outside the room. W eln- j _ perature for ouly he ns of | cret until the standards marking the va-| He started as if to enforce his threat by -. old. Pay ~ gy gn oon ad Thureaay to Jailer Dawson and locked Bhes me § the public schools of berger and others succeeded in making on: June, - co ‘3 s yp - * “ rious 4 the delegations are com-| leading Mr. Stephens towards the exit, but Tyg es ee BB guilty. Aleo ie _ over r the weather forecaster, W eave . Louts | plete. hen Mr. Martin will egg . | The officers as nominated were elected ad + ihn ns — — securing with a laugh in her face at the jokes she | delegation the name of which came out of the latter ordered him to take his hands off cided that his sentence ought to be seven up. portly after noon. the contents of which ean of smal) “oo ti has been playing on us for 30 awe There | the hox first the section nearest the chair-| and after administering a rebuke for the | years instead of five. , j 4 committee also recommended that] ‘Turnt — 5 9 mig dey . agg *“ |man’s platform at the right of the center. eT ch he was attempting to en- |, McGee's new sentence was pronounce -—— the association admit to membership dele- hoid effects of ‘the "Nel ne, Wet _— isn't a possibility, according to Mr. Bowle,| “Ny, 2° will get the first section to the ieee h ine i nt out of the build. | Ummedtately. The Il months already served , : e elsons, nberger é , r ree his aasthority, we } , ~iw . ‘ . ‘ Alaska, Porto co, Hawali and| ndticed a large gasoline tank on a etand that there will be a |left. The same order will be preserved un- - ‘ vuth was not deducted from the new sentence An indietment has been dra rae Islands, and named as such|a few feet from the building. By that | cloud to mar the | til all delegations have been seated. fi think some of the Jefferson Guards are z " a | L From Alaske. Miss Caaste Patton of sit-| me jhe heat from the store was intense ss “ky of the closing | CONTESTS ARE FILED FR ee ntee my MEstepnene mm eatatine | BUILDER MEETS SUDDEN DEATH | ‘be oftce of Circuit “Atiounss ; from Porto Rico. Samuel McCune Lind. mee Foe yg Se of gas from the tank was : day, and the balmy CO D OM authority. ’ gaid Mr. Stephens in relating , h inent broker S Of Ban Juan: frome Hie ee eang | noticed by the crow Lin natant | A NUMBER OF DISTR the, tpeitent. = Age Oe " ‘Dyke of Honolulu. and from’ the Philip- | pe We'll oe? 3, Paes pues a a gg LI e -¢ breezes will temper ICTS. “I did not report “4 one's ? = how- i be known as ‘‘the : -| be an explosion feinberger shout The “4 |OUR , the heat of the sun patton ; ' , ever. He may have deen one 0 you ome tO De paren orth Manson of Menile. crowd scattered at his warning and Wein- ’ just one h to Notices of contests among delegates to] men from the country whom I recommen - | Body of Man Whose Initials Are Sup-: has com egro Education berger fired two shots. As the gasoline ' whines & the Democratic national convention are be-{ ed for an appointment.” sed to RQ C. W. F. Fou d ? ‘ make everybody , ee . siesta tre po e n ginning to reach Charles A. Walsh, secre- ndal., charging him with Floor ery sca % eee 7 ¢ =; ea “4 spurted out of the bullet holes it caught but | r A : | nes © et eeanpeiboe rij shanties bg Boca omy sc esa: 5 ic | ae ae on ead : tary of the national Democratic committee, . 7” , | sn ale Erom the point of view of self-help and |" The losses on the building and its con- . , as Yune. | at the headquarters at the Jefferson Hotel, MILES WITHIRAWS The body of an unidentified white man, jury, but it has not heen vote a nm fai wt F ee MA a0 — ¢ t bo» bse reas RN Ko ae ea ie Diy alate ¥d “4 PF Ps IS La POe tas oo ea Se ES as VP ge i’ 5. ¥ = a —* de ae ert: ’ eke wet a's ir Ps Sake? Wee ¥ % ? hs” r Ww : household goods of W. a The districts are the First to Sixth in Walton and Washington avenue Thursday ietm hall - be. ee gp gemnanne ogee gee 2 agen af Pethi lone gee, insurance 9400; Knights sb haps op Pongo Pennsylvania, the Twelfth and Fourteenth morning, lying on the cinder floor. A hat, If an indi ent: 8 mS per cent, in Russia 78 per cent, in the |? ee fs room paraphernalia Bin eee A eo Se in Ohio, the three in the District of Co- believed to be his. in which were these ini- | turned the charge of perjury ¥ « 965 mverage South American. country © per | ture, owned by E. 8. Handsman, loss esti- June bl ie ss" " |lumbla, the Tenth Indiana, the Second itis, was fount & bieck ayay st. Olive siren est on the fact that hoe has | pent, While after 40 years of freedom and | mated at $600, no insurance; other lodge wMustetee 8) waine and the Twenty-third Illinois. and Walton avenue. Death is polteves to | © Tt , ] 3 2 » in bit t an ! a aon Seere hae cnly (per cont day echow ‘5150, ao hisatimen. Pe ta ty cet - Rumors have reached the headquarters : as > er monte - of of ie Certiel ‘ under oath before &. i, pf illiteracy to his credit. : | ct wn gught in a brave | that the entire Lilinois delegation is to be|Telegraphs to Friends Not to Present] .77°Rh Seti: of Gertiid aven he knows.’ “These are anxious days for my race and ne little attempt at a windstorm, the wind | cyuntested. but the only notice received so His N to the Prohibi- avenue found sethe oe : po! grandjury that he ous effort is ahead, but obr success Water Too C ld For reaching a velocity of 3% miles for a few! far is — BS coeeens » > Seorriet. 18 ame seen dead verat: ours. | bo t bribery of members % will finally come by our learning to exer- O minutes, and she accompanied it with « Fg a ARS cpg hy oy all solidly , + tion Convention. The man was 6 feet 6 inches in heght abou Pe ae bise. the patience, self-control and courage Would-Be Suicide dainty patter of hailstones and some rain. | jjcan. This is true to such an extent that convienrion” MARL) Htpeaicabo: —_ —. rinkted. with owl light et Municipal Assembly, rr ‘ . ‘rTiy biown down al! Democrats are seldom nominated in th hich will make us nh at t DM ote oe Eee ae wy See , xion A : the vottom a eeemeenees few signs and having eport with tree The only chance the Democ rats there have LIS. Ind.. June 3%.—John G. Woolle: has ple Pa k. oA were 8 pbbe pe a cording to the confession of. : _ lay the foundation of our growth " | to have excitement is at a national c , ped b> branches, she did no damage. ° onven- | announced that he is in receipt of a tele- | o.407 ts nothing was found oo to 0 Kdentification. the broker gave him #20,000 - | Rea ; nd they intend to have it. or ah bank noted ang the omlcn ca- ding, Pa., Man, With $80, Wet! tne Mississippi rose 1.4 feet yesterday and —- Fourth and Twelfth Ohio anq| stam from Gen. Miles, asking that his | which would | the highest culture of heart, hand and Muddy Found by Policeman stands at 23.8 today. It is expected to rise | Twenty-third Illinois are Democratic dis-| name be not presentéd to the convention The pony © 2 : Se. os Mosse. furthera of a deal for the f } i ERE Wale the time needs : : to between 4 and 2.5 tonight, and then tricts. Ser tha presidential nomination. where was found wor a nee After He Had Changed begin to fall The Indiana and Maine districts are Re- Mr. Woolley : ee weet or . |B: loth of the city lightin . bill. fn does not seek t . .) : ublican. a supremacy over the white man’ hor His Mind "No details of the changes made by the| Gen. Miles’ name, though he did not know | The r t the man had} Butler's indictment is base ig Se CHURCH TO KNOW FATE SOON, | geerctars; Waich, wm” IVS" 19] what others would do. . the confession of Kelly, who sa3 by the ne as essential t A man giving t ame of EN Young and r 7 Aidlytedk be wae tiie abd? Pa. wma Charles 8. Russell. one of the lieutenants - Butler gave him eoornee sia 2 ‘ ; : Special to the Post-Dispatch, of am ndoiph ears arrived , ry @av New IDinois Corporations. he negro is proud of his racial identity, of the white race do found by a policeman in the Burlington a bs vi. |} Thursday from Chicago. accompanied by a rou not kanw'Tha WARRENTON, Mo., June 30.—The evi staff. He sald: “Mr. Hearst a in the race Special to the Post-Dispateh. ° him nate railroad yards at the foot of Prairie ave- : eae? wet and muddy. night. The case is being argued today and [structed delegates will settle it. There are | for prsracreadie «a ‘have been issued He carried a leather satehel, in which | .1) probably go to the jury this afternces. so many of these that anybody has 4a/ secretary of state as follows: was a lot of wearing apparel, the linen | Lyman D. Drake, superintendent of the |<hance for the nomination. ‘The Stewart Press Co., Dixon; capital. school mm j having recently been laundered at a Read- ing he headquarters of the Hearst forces | $3,000; printing and publishing. Incorpora- ing, Pa., laundry. Letters In the valise wson Crap- at the Jefferson. Charlies A./ tors, D. Stewart, H. H. Piper and : esses | | of the committee, is un- 7 Bree bore. the address By K. Young. 232 East ; i ee : " Reh aie es ie I SR as oa Rett Pd Wis , j e ; Rays we, er Fes a i ate oF oy <i se y Lh, le A Ro wm ig p ; ee, Ba 2 Ls . x AA, sili ahs TS dia da mqtcnieniann
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io P ~~ i - — ee — ene _ — - . *e wre ; pe: = =. ms > * Bee st ~E, Sw RAS fe , 6 et FALLING SIGN INJURES WOMEN. | =, the, « ’ . ; ; Pw or . 4 - : : Mrs. 8. C. Jones Has Fractured * street in Last Night's Mrs. 8. Cc. Jones of 22 Wainut and her guest, Mrs. Kate Lawson of Chi- cago, were victimes of Wednesday night's EN AR c. . CH VISITOR GETS GARNET |*:.: Alaska Trying tot peta 15 Tong) kag es eter the The hostesses of state buildi Fair visitors will not find diamonds, | tertained at the Alaskan buildin precious pearls or rare emeralds in. the 0 RE caer od “Bee i. al T . 4 2 ae ee : , Bes 5 % t“., _ ; : sate nee Pe ea wins } fae. wee ae i ee ee ; ; 7% : . “- - ia £ . Sera ne pte Reale Se Ww JO ©. ree | SANDWICH, N. H., June a ee President Cleveland will arrive here evening and go to his summer home, 16 : miles from ordinagy terminals of telegraph to be St. Louis convention next W The Western Union Telegraph Co. is now rust ot wind el an ’ were manened down’ and scious for a few minutes. They were car- ried into the Term‘nal Hotel and revived and an ambulance called for Mrs. Jones. A Friend, Indeed, Is a friend who is never in need. Friends of this kind use Post-Dispatch wants. day. Each guest was present with a A So Alaskan building, but there is on exhibdi- est display of precious stones shown at the! . sient for about 15,000,000 people, so the! home. suffering from brulses, but not badly garnet. The Alaskan commission is now arnets. Fro Oe ee ee ee = presented with a clear cut garnet. pital, with a fractured legoand numerous . f me We Fair << F , commission does not expect a famine to | hurt : HIS SINCERITY Garnets are looked upon as precious geme follow its one generous day. The two women went to Union Station lanning for a garnet day at their bufld- ing geeenentat Of WRENS Une & Se great In the 15 tons of garnets there are stones bruises; Mrs. Lawson is at Mrs. Jones’ ——— TT )=— nel Aeronaut Declares He Will Hasten Back to America With Repaired Airship ‘to Repel Charge That He Sought to Avoid Flight. Souggilindenceel s = Great July Linen Sale} a The Annual Sale of © AL Lawns, Batiste and Dimities At 5¢ a Yard This sale, inaugurated yesterday, has exceeded all previous $1} clearing sales and depleted the lines to such an extent #} that in order to meet the demands of Friday’s shoppers #7 we have filled in manv color lines with our r ra} stock. This means greater inducements to sho pre me of, you have our assurance that if you are here at the open= |}. ing of the sale tomorrow morning you will be compensated. ' 4 for any extra effort you will make to attend. e 3 5c oe - Tomorrow--Opening Day of o t A July Linen Sale of more than usual sig fii Unprecedented Low Prices on the Finest of Irish Linens * ad Next August. “ Irish Linens have no peers—they are acknowledged the best. John S. Brown & Sons and William Liddell & Co. are the exponents of the best Irish manufactures, and their Linens on exhibition at the World’s Fair in the British Section of the Varied Industries Building show the highest attainment in Linen weaving. These exhibits were purchased by this store months ago, while the linens were in process of making, along with thousands of dollars worth of duplicates. To further introduce these already favorably known brands, to place these beautiful linens within the _peach-f all, and to make this sale of the greatest possible interest these World’s Fair Linens of John S. Brown & Sons and William Liddell & Co. will be sold in this Sale 25% LESS THAN ACTUAL VALUE. This.Sale offers the mest remarkable values in fine Irish Linen Pattern Cloths with napkins to match, fine Hand Embroidered Irish Linen Bed Spreads, Lunch Cloths, Scarfs, Center Pieces, D’'Oylies ever presented by this store in INDIGNANT AT REPORT OF CHIEF OF JEFFERSON GUARD Departing for Paris, He Will Have Repairs Made in Time for Partici- pation in Races at the Exposition 4&3 M. Alberto Santos-Dumont is an indig- nant, busy and determined man today. The accusation of Col. Kingsbury, as told exclusively in the Post-Dispatch Wednes- day, that he cut his own airship balloon becauge he was afraid to fly in it has made him determined to get back to Parts as fast as he ¢an, havé@uhis. mutilated envelope repaired and hurry back so he can sail around over the heads of the accusing police and make them ridic- vious in the eyes of the people. M. Santos-Dumont said to the Post-Dis- patch last night: “Col. Kingebury’s theory that I cut my own balloon or had it cut is too ridioulous. Fine Lawns, Sheer’ Batistes, Corded Lawns, Fine Dimities, in dresdens, dots, stripes, flowers, ete.—greens, blues, black, white, tans, helios, pink, etc.—usually sold at 12%4c and a ‘a a nahi ¢ Ve %, Pusey a ie x as — ae LT EE RS a aah eee) : WARS Mies a 5 Poy, ie Ee my. ber so My _ ulo e in ke: the customs o ' portation of nis silk balloon. ‘ is now ready for shipment to Paris. “customs papers, I deny it, of course, but I am too busy a man to make any public jenial of it, for it is too ridiculous. “I simply leave the matter to the in- sg Amerioan people. aes a - ow er ; ancis nor Mr. Skit believe th fe ride us charge. “T know, too, that intelligent people ev- ' erywhere do not belleve it. y am by balloon ing to make it even more ridic- hurrying over to Paris, having the red and coming back here to big race. | show them whether I am afraid of Col. Kingsbury that I did notintendto fly, but sought a conces- sion to exhibit my loon, I will say that ‘I dtd e here to exhibit my bedloon. in it, and I am going to fiyv ly gener A Mr. Ski ed me it mutilated balloon on the to fly. “As for theth to e *' Fourth of July and I refused. * coll” “Don't talk to me dent is closed with me. I am too busy!” s morning the little Brazillan went to ce and arranged for the ecx- about it. The inci- It is too ridiculous, He is leaving the mechanical part of the airship gut at the aerodrome, and the three engin wlll remain with fit. “Why should my men cut my balloon?” M. Santos-Dumont asks. ‘Te show you how I trust them, I am going away, and ! - will leave them here to care for my prop- erty while I mg mage Those men would not injure me. e have worked together long time. Recently I gave them $1000 each as a reward for faithful] intell{- rent sci vice. } “Poof!” M. Santos-Dumont thinks he may get way for Paris tonight. Col, nenury. chief of the Jefferson fuard, still insists that he believes Santos grongp senaiee cut his balloon or caused it io pe cut, The Exposition officials are evasive. They vill not say what they think of the Kings- and * pury theory, nor will they sav whether the reward of $1000 offered for the arrest of the - balloon mutilator has been withdrawn “DON’T WORRY,” SAID SANTOS, “IT'LL TURN OUT ALL RIGHT” M. Santor-Dumont had an appointment ‘ with custom house authorities at 3:30 yes- terday afternoon at the aeronautic con- course and shortly after 4 o'clock he vis- ited the shed, where the damaged airship There was a little delay in getting the necessary and express employes were not able to take away the case con- taining the silken envelope, but every as- / = stance was given the aeronaut to ex pe- dite matters. KF. Ferreira Ramos, Brazilian “commissioner to the Exposition, was with ‘his countryman and offered to store the two remaining cases containing the ma- _ ehinery-until he returns with the repaired ' balloon. roe Sie . 4 . in : there se tn squares of 8 to 10 inches tear the outs Old When a friend approached the famous @eronaut with a newspaper containing an * account now before President Francis. the ttle Brazilian made a gesture of - tience and anger. 4 — They must say something dirty about me. Don't talk about it. They said the Same sort of thing when my machine fel] om, ne water at Monte Carlo. It is fool- “Pied es French engineers were waiting eir master most of the day and when he left the shed he turned to them and said rench: “4 o not worry. It will turh out all right. and the men answered with smiles. Sigg questioned they shrugged their ghou!- When told that a St. Louis man had f fered to repair the dama e } - ’ : mont sata’ ge, M. Santos-Du * , then he can sail In it. I won't” Hie @gafd he would not trust himself in not repaired in France, where lar hospital for airships. that the silken case is made in breadth and that when a rent occurred in the Seater re He explain _ Of such a square it was an easy matter to mend ft. But when a cut severed the stitching, it w ens the whole surface and ee Sreat skill and time to remedy the , ung private detective, with an eve on i reward of $1000 offered by the Ex- ti asowss Santos-Dumont yester- ; 1d not receive much encourage- t, t made a close examination of the containing the slashed balloon. vered t He ces of an attempt to cut and de canvas. mas," who is em- Sy cae Setiiae : ~ y e ng contractor, and wh: : How por leave the shed day or night, pode ay night a etranger. spea ing with ecent and dark of complexion. and told him that Santos- sent him up to the shed to Thomas would not let him in. nor a foretgn to in tk ge geterson guard to whom he also stranger Was well dressed. * exye this man was not Morrison. the police arrested and later released “A Wheel in the Hand Ip worth two in the repair shop.’ Service. able bicycles at low prices may be pur- whom any sale—duplicates of the linens at the Fair. Exposition Pattern Cloths and Napkins to Match, in Sets, $10 to $50 IRISH LINEN. 2x2 yard $3.00 Cloths 2x2, yard $3.50 Cloths 2x3 yard $4.25 Cloths ' 22-inch Napkins to match........ $4.00 Special for Friday —An IRISH LINEN. 2x2 yard $3.50 Cloths 2x2¥, yard $4.50 Cloths.......... $3.75 2x3 yard $5.25 Cloths $4.50 24-inch Napkins to match IRISH LINEN. 2x2 yard $4.50 Cloths. ........... $3.50 2x2\% yard $5.25 Cloths $4.25 2x3 yard $6.25 Cloths............ $5.25 221%4-inch Napkins, $3.75; 27-in. .$6.50 $4.25 sets 8-4 Pure Irish Linen Damask Cloths, with 22-inch Napkins to match, special for Friday $6.00 sets 8-4 Pure Irish Linen Damask Cloths, with 22-inch Napkins to match, special for Friday $5.50 sets 8-10 Pure Irish Linen Damask Cloths, with 22- $6.50 sets 8-10 Pure Irish Linen Damask Cloths, with 22-inch Napkins to match, speci $5.40 sets 8-12 Pure Irish Linen Damask Cloths, with 22-inch Napkins to mate inch Napkins to match, special for Friday... .. al for Friday h, special for Friday IRISH LINEN. 2x2 yard $5.75 Cloths ban 2x21, yard $6.75 Cloths..... ae 2x3 yard $7.75 Cloths $6.50 2214-inch Napkins, $5.50; 27-inch, $8.50 advantageous purchase of moderate-priced Pattern Cloths, with Napkins to match—all nicely boxed—a splendid concession of the maker on account of the cloths being £ to 3 inches shorter than standard requirements—allows us to quote extremely low prices, $7.00 sets 8-14 Pure Irish Linen Damask Cloths, with 22-inch Napkins to match, special for Friday . ; <e $7.50 sets 8-16 Pure Irish Linen Damask Cloths, with 22-inch Napkins to match, special for Friday Damasks 40c Buys 65c All-Linen Silver Bleached Table Damask, 60 inches wide. 50c Buys 75c Mercerized Bleached Table Damask, 60 inches wide. 50c Buys 70c All-Linen Oream Table Damask, 64 inches wide) 75c Buys 90c fine All-Linen German ‘Table Damask, 66 inches wide. Extra Special—200 dozen Wash 85c Buys $1.00 fine All-lanen Irish Table Damask, 68 inches wide. $1.00 Buys $1.35 fine All-Linen Scotch Table Damask, 72 inches wide. $1.25 Buys $1.75 full double Satin Damask, extra heavy, 72 inches wide. ‘& Napkins 93c a dozen for $1.25 All-Linen 18-inch Silver Bleacned Napkins. $1.25 a dozen for $1.65 All-Linen Un- bleached 20-inch Napkins. $1.50 a dozen for $2.00 Bleached inch Seotch Linen Napkins. $1.75 a dozen for $2.25 Bleached 22- inch Irish Napkins, 20- $2.25 a dozen for $2.75 heavy All-Linen 22-inch Seotch Napkins. $2.50 a dozen for $3.25 fine Bleacned All-Linen 24-inch Scotch Napkins. $3.00 a dozen for $3.75 fine Bleached All-Linen 24-inch [Irish Napkins. Towels 10c for 1214¢c Hemmed Huck Towels, in size 17x32 inches. 12%c for 15¢ Hemmed Huck Towels, in size 18x36 inches. 10c for 15¢ Fringed Heavy Fotton Honeycomb Towels, 19x40 inches. | $2.00 a dozen for 22c Hemmed Heavy Huck Towels, 21x44 inches. Bed Spreads 65c Buys 85c White Crochet Hemmed Spreads, size 72x84 inches. 85c Buys $1.35 White Crochet Hemmed Spreads, size 72x87 inches. $1.25 Buys $1.65 White QCrocnet Hem- med Spreads, size 81x90 inches. $1.60 Buys $2.00 White Fiingei Cro- chet Spreads, size 86x96 inches. Cloths, usually 5c, at 2c Each. 23c for 28e Hemmed fine All-Linen Huck Towels, 21x39 inches. 25c for 35c Hemstitched Heavy Linen Huck Towels, 21x42 inches. 25c for 35¢c Hemmed Heavy All-Linen Huck Towels, 21x42 inches. $9.25 Buys $2.85 White Fringed Cro- chet Spreads, cut corners—90x96. $2.75 Buys $3.50 Fringed Satin Mar- seilles Spreads, 86x95. $3.00 Buys $5.75 Fringed Satin Mar- seilles Spreads, cut corners—90x102. Extra Strong Values in Scarfs, Pillow Shams, D’Oylies, Tray Cloths 40c Washstand Scarfs, of white em- broidered lawn, 18x36 inches, for. ..25c 50c Dresser Scarfs of white embroidered lawn, 18x54 inches, for 50c Pillow Shams, of white embroid- ered lawn, 32x32 inches, each 65c Washstand Scarfs, with ruffle, of white embroidered lawn, 18x36 inches, July’s Low 75c Dresser Scarfs, with ruffle, of white embroidered lawn, 18x54 inches, for 53c. 75c Pillow Shams, with ruffle, of white embroidered lawn, 32x32 inches, each 23c Washstand Scarfs, of damask, open- work ends, 16x36 inches........ ee | 35c Damask Scarfs, hemstitched ends, 18x45 inches, for Prices on Ready-Made Pillow Cases 45c Damask Scarfs, with hemstitched ends, 18x54 inches, for 60c Damask Scarfs, hemstitched ends, 18x72 inches, for 35c Damask Tray Cloths, hemstitched, with open-work, 18x27 inches, for.25c $1.25 Damask Lunch Cloths, hemstitch- ed, size 45x45 inches, for 95c Hemstitched Linen D’Oylies, in doz- ens, 9x9 inches, for . 7 65c Hemmed Damask D’Oylies, in doz- ens, 6x6 inches, for ‘ 95c Hemmed Damask D’Oylies, in doz- ens, 9x9 inches, for 95 85c Round Fringed Damask D’Oylies, with open-work, in dozens, 7x7 inches, FE cccbvccccaceebegest TOTTI TiT ite and Sheets 12%4c Pillow Cases of Utica Mills cot- ton, 36x36 inches, for 12%Ac Pillow Cases of cambric, size 42x 36 inches, for 15c Pillow Cases—our World’s Fair Special—-size 42x36 inches, for. ..12'%4c 15c Pillow Cases of cambric muslin, size 45x36 inches, for 20c Pillow Cases of New York Bleacaed muslin, 45x36 inches, for 2ic lin, 25c lin, Pillow Cases of Utica Milla mus- size 42x36 inches, for Pillow Cases of Utica Mills mus- size 45x36 inches, for 50x38% inches, for size 30c Pillow Cases of Utica Mills muslin. 9 55c Sheets, with patent reinforced seam through center—our World’s Fair Special—72x90 inches, for 44c 58c Sheets, same quality, 81x90 incanes, 46¢ Our No. 400 Sheets of extra heavy cotton— 54x90 inches—60c kind 72x99 inches—95c kind $1x99 inches—~$1.00 kind Utica Mills Sheets, all wita gold label, made of best selected cotton, which adds extra wearing qualities— 54x90-inch Sheets.........6-.-- 55c 63x90-inech Si \ epedeeweds « 62%¢ 72x90-inch 72x99-inch 81x90-inch 81x99-inch 00x90-inch Sorosis Tan OXFORDS, $3.50 Tan Oxfords for Women were never more popular, even in the palmy days of tan shoes a few years ago. those days tan shoes have Since been greatly improved—new leathers have been introduced, new ideas in shoe making have been developed—the greatest improvement is in the Ssorosis line—the thirty styles in Oxfords now on sale here in all sizes represent exclusiveness in style and superb quality, due to irreproachable workmanship. Our values at $3.50 are unmatchable at less than $5.00. es rare | WOMEN’S TAN OXFORDS—Style 7—an ideal walking Shoe, made of tan Russia calfskin—blucher style—have the hand-welted soles and medium military heels—this leather takes a fine polish and does not scuff— widths AA to D—-all sizes, 24% to 8—price Friday—$1.25 Curtains, 85c We say Friday because they won't last any longer—they should not last that long, as there are only 200 pairs to sell at this special price. They. are ruffled Swiss curtains, regulation width and length; ruffling hemstitched effect, Four Special Lots of W $7.50 Stylish Pleated White India Linon Shirt-Waist Suits, $4.50 4 MERCERIZED TISSUES—A_ grand collection of Mercerized Tissues, in 2X- quisite shading and pretty patterns-— these are ideal for cool Summer dresses and are copies of foreign materials that sell at 25c a yard—price, a yard... .10c 30c TO 50c IMPORTED MADRAS—. These represent shirt-waist suitings and men’s shirtings made by Anderson, Whytlaw and other equally celebrated makers—over two hundred styles in this lot, at, a yard 12'¢ SPECIAL REMNANT CLEARING— Tomorrow every Wash Goods Kem- nant will be sold at substantial reduc- tions from former piece prices—quanti- ties are half-price, many are even quar- ter price—none but are marked a third off—length 2 to 15 yards—all classes of Wash Goods are included. TERNS—Beautifully executed of cushion work on white li : gem, and will be a ted by ladies | § who understand the making of before 10 a. m.—regular prices $7 and $10.0U0—tomorrow, each $2.50 real Danish Cloth, in cream, tan, gray, green, navy, cadet, wine— this is a sample lot of finest quality— — half wool Summer wash goods, decided bargain at, a yard quality, finished like wool bun a full yard wide—at, a yard Tremendous Selling of Fall Dress Trimmings A sale of the largest purcnase of Fall styles in Paris Dress Trimmings ever made by this store. At the writ- ing of this advertisement only a half of some of the lots remain. The savings are extraordinary—prices being one= © half to one-fourth actual value, or what you will pay if — you wait for Fall. This is a most unusual opportunity for dressmakers, as the trimmings represent the advanced — ideas for correct styles for Autumn wear. = 25¢ to 40c—FANCY SILK BRAIDS bought at actually twenty- hve cents on the dollar—-over two thousand yards in this lot, comprising the correct ide&s in tailor and fancy braids for Fall, in all the newest effecta and new colors---all Autumn shades are represented and are shown for the ‘irst time—-choice of this lot, a yard..... edocteeusen thousand yards in this lot-—-unusually varied and attractive effects in extremely narrow and wide tailor braids, in all the popular Fall colorings—-the patterns differ entirely from any shown previously, and are very desirable—choice, a yard ; 75c to $1.50 HANDSOME GARNITURES AND GIRDLES—In various colorings, embracing new ideas in beaded and silk effects —these are extremely fashionable worn with pongee and black silk coats, and represent a collection of several hundred. all of [Be applique effects— Renaissance patterns, Guipure, some handsomely jeweled, many various high art colorings, also black cape collars of real Cluny and real Renaissance, richly braided—over 250--each one dif- ferent—a fine specimen of high class designing, ranging in value from $3.00 to $7.50—sale price , _ eee —_—— eee n Waists Very Chea 4 = “i $ Sd er.. fo. ae 4 Many lots are still unsold—the best of the lots of Summer garments for women that were reduced for immediate clearance were big lots of pretty shirt waists—the selling has been very great, greater than in any previous Summer. season and this week greater by far than in the same week a year ago. The cause is easy to see—values pre= sented are extraordinary even for an unusual season of value giving. For tomorrow we announce equally as at tive values as on any previous day of this sale. $3 50 and $5 A wonderful collection of supe in fine white India Linon Shirt b stvles, embracing the newest ideas shown this season Waists. The majority are made of allover embroidered Shirt Waists fronte in white, white and black and tan; also with bands of embroidery and tucking in tan and tan and black; some are button front. others are button back; all are $3.50 and $5.00 waieta. 60 Dozen $1.25 Waists tucked cuffs and new tucked stock ular $1.25 value for At the price this lot of Waists should create a furore—all are made of fine white lawn, have fine tucked front. cluster tucked back, full sleeves, reg- 30 Dozen $1.50 Waists Of sheer white lawn, and in one of the most models, are of cluster tucks and are pleated in a most ef- fective manner; has full sleeves, tucked stock and cuff«—$1.50 value for.. Seta O8&c They are the best values we have ever had at the reduced 15 Another lot of our . Dozen Linen Waists to sell at $2.00, of pure Irish linen; have LinenWaists (7 pure tran jinen: | if-ineh. tucks, French beck, full sleeves with pointed . tab stock and trimmed in four large pear! buttons down the front—price.. Reduced — $7.50 India Linon Shirt-Waist Suite: waist desirable tuckeJ The front and beck sr eee eee h, 5 ® * work—just 15 pattermaleahould ¢ EMBROIDERED SHIRT-WAIST PAT- | Rt “% x F . ’ a ie Oe + es a - ¥ a © DANISH CLOTH—Seventeen bolts of #1” blue, red, _ BUNTINGS—Fast Color Buntings for ti Fourth of July oo et on aa ° World’s Fair colors—all of an ‘ ‘ | [= ** <4 ‘7 « in to i * 50c, 60c AND 75c FANCY SILK BRAIDS, mostly Tailor Braids—over three #1 Silk and lace braid, # q richly embroidered, mostly lace effects; Ecru Venise colla all the above in EE “tg fs $2 vO tl easy to launder, actually less than cost of material—$1.25 4 iaieilied sn Simey: Arrested, Swiss Curtains at, a pair 85c 1ICAGO, June %.—Because + te Great cti g Nottinghams, Swiss, Ruffled Renaissance, Arabian, slips on United Btates halt doi- Redu on Irish Points—many priced at less than half their . has . orale in One Pair Lets ‘eeular value—there is an opportunity tor house- keepers who have rooms with single windows. $4.00 Irish Points $5.00 Irish Points ’ $6.75 Trish Points....... $4.75 $4.75 Renaissance $3. Reduced—$7.50 White India Linon Shirt-Waist Suits; waist made With pleated point yoke, full tucked blouse, full sleeves; skirt with panel front plaited with voke effect, full flare around bottom—-$7.50 suits— chased through Post-Dispatch wants. made with hemstitched tucked yoke back and front, with hemstitched tucked panel yoke—exceptional $7.50 values. ..... White Mohair Skirte—Two Bac ag ae, an White Mohair Skirts—The second model is also | , made of this attractive material, just received; °M* pisited, but is trimmed with tailor st — a new panel side-pleated effect, trimmed in sailor _ yoke. Both of these skirts are made ee New This Week—A special purchase of $9.00 Butcher Linen Skirts in a new plaited model, and made of bes The Ant Can Draw $2.65 Nottinghams $6.75 Renaissance shown for the first time fine Irish Butcher Linen. We $ bought them so we could sell $6 00 = - Twenty times its own weight, and a Post- $3.75 Nottinghams $10.00 Renaissance ; ye A cist cde Ghee ta eserdes a tabebeaaees a 2 oe usually dra “ ™ twenty . . : - ca = ; 3 ok, 4 ay iad ‘ = % * es them under value, each | exce “a-l Ve : et ee ee Be ee ee Se ¢ . nes Bs ie Bean cen Pha ue fa a bs ae: ne secured through other | : ae pe me RS See & * ‘44 EEE POLLS GEER LEE ISL LORE APNE ME BEB , ke ea ae Ve ae as 1 PIGS 8 See pS Regs gree ¥ oe P ts aS mo Paks. ae: Rh . Fy Mee gate sa Roget P Poe ee shea 7 $1.35 Ruffled Swiss $1.65 Ruffled Swiss $6.00 Ruffled Swiss $1.85 Nottinghams a ay was brought to ve ite value tn cloth- + his store, he wou hie Phalen was eed on bond, : ie ™ hee ’ $11.
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ae SF pty ES en PRS ie pee Ree ae A Oa) ax 2 ae “ a - ay a . x. i) ; ‘ “J 2 * fs f | Ne 7 : ‘ Pies} ade ‘ ; yc. ers ; oe eo * 2 F - 2 + | » “ a vt ; fs 4 oe - * } : Rie? ae a ’ o% ee te ‘sPe-ry-na ‘is tnafallible for Catarrh ef the Stomach.” W. W. Jackson. ~*~ — ~-_ i s ee On 7 ees ' | = a ee ee ae, Se LVL | ; \ \Eeaee, NANAAALAL > ee ‘\ \ ‘ %' ; AAKANAA Captain W. W.Jackson. Almost every disease begins at first with & Catarrhal condition of some mucous mem- brane. A few doses of Peruna in the be- ginning is sure to prevent much sickness. | Captain W. W. Jackson, 76 G Street N. W., Washington, D. C., writes: “I am eighty-three years old, a veteran of the Black Hawk, Mexican and the Civil wars. I am by profession a physi- cian, but long since abandoned the same. “Some years ago I was seriously af- ‘flicted with catarrh of the stomach. My sufferings were protracted and severe. I tried every known remedy without ob- taining relief. In desperation I began the use of your Peruna. I began to realize immediate but gradual improvement. After the use of three bottles every ap- pearance of my complaint was removed and I have no hesitation in recommending it as an infallible remedy for that dis- order. I have recommended the same to many of my friends, who, after moderate use have realized the same result. I can- not speak too highly of its great remedial excellence.”—W. W. Jackson. More Than One-Half Our Ills Are Due to Catarrh. It is rare indeed that one bottle of Peruna {is not sufficient to convince any one that Peruna is a good remedy. Once in the household, Peruna generally stays. Morc than one-half our ills are due to catarrh. By catarrh is not meafit simply catarrh of the nose or head, but catarrh of the lungs, stomach, in fact, every organ of the body. Peruna acts as a tonic because it pro- duces healthy mucous membranes in the stomach and digestive organs. It immediately begins to brace a person up because it enables the digestive organs to do their duty properly. This is why so many people have found it a substantial tonic. THE FAIR TONG Catholic Day Will Be Observed With Spectacular Climax in Honor of Cardinal Satolli. VENETIAN SCENE ON LAGOONS Distinguished Representative of the Vatican Reaches the Grounds Early Under Escort. Thursday is Catholic day at the Fair. Thousands of members of the church went to the grounds this morning and will re- main until this evening, attending the ex- ercises at 5 o'clock this afternoon in Fes- tival Hall, and then remaining to witness the beautiful water.spectacle to be given at 9 o'clock on the lagoons. The grand Venetian water festival will be the first event of its kind to be given at the Fair, and with the many-colored lights which will be thrown upon the 2 gondolas and launches upon the basin as they execute their maneuvers, the sight will be a grand one. The start of the gondolas and launches will be made from the landing on the Grand Basin at the southeast corner of the Wlectricity Palace. The parade will be led by the swan boat, containing the mandolin orchestra. Next will be Presi- dent Francis’ private launch, containing Cardinal Satglli, Archbishop Glennon and President Francis. The next gondola will contain the members of Cardinal Satvoili’s party, and will be followed by a gondola containing Mayor Wells, Gov. Dockery and party. he remaining launches and gon- dolas will be occupied by foreign commis- sions and committees. The vessels will be elaborately decorated with flags and Japanese lanterns, and as they enter the Grand Basin at the north- west corner all-illumination in that viefmty will be extinguished. Many-colored cal- ciums will be thrown uvon the vessels as they go through their maneuvers. The building fllumination on the sides facing the grand basin and the lagoons will be extinguished during the progress of “BULLET tS HMI Herman Smith Refused to “Move On” and Grappled With Police- man O’Hare. OFFICER’S PISTOL DISCHARGED Declares He Was Attacked by Dead Man’s Pals and Shooting Was Accident. In a struggle with Emergency Special Of- ficer Frank O'Hare at 10 o'clock Wednes- day night at Blair avenue and Destrehan street, Herman Smith, 27 years old, a col- lar maker of 15230 Destrehan street, was shot through the body close to the heart. He died in the ambulance on the way to the hospital. O’Hare and Smith were struggling for the possession of the offi- cer’s revolver, which the policeman claims Smith had managed to secure, while he was attempting to again get possessign of it. According to the statement of the officer, there have been frequent complaints of late of a crowd of men and boys loafing at this corner, to the annoyance of th residents of the neighborhood. Wednes- day night, he says, he found four men, among them Smith, sitting on a bread box. He ordered them to move on and all obeyed except Smith, who, it is claimed, told the officer that the entire police department could not compel him to vacate the cor- ner. He was placed under arrest and O'Hara started with him to a patrol box at Fourteenth and Buchanan streets. On the way Smith is said to have at- tempted to break from the officer, and in the struggle which resulted he is said to have obtained possession of O'Hara's re- volver, which the officer grabbed and finally succeeded in fYregaining. O'Hara says that whtle the revolver was in Smith's hand the latter made an attempt to strike him with it. Grappled for the Revolver. ‘ weer : Friday at Nugents is Always a we Pak we, « o7 . ‘ 4 i. 1 at . q - ae z » rs, et ae . Ti ne * P09 2 ° ad e » . “ ~ MP ng ~~ a - . 4 © P ” - on 3 : . ‘ " - . . - ve ‘ — . . # ’ Le a] * A a * +, i 4 S “ Dae : a. Pre ey or Bee, d= aa 3 a FY q y E Bs —_ +F > = er en ~~ - ee ° . r - ‘ apa > est se ie te eS + Ae “ae Beal Yee ead tie ae i Ne “= © ° . o ‘ aS oe on ree? Sas eS i » is: ee ‘ty * > Se ie vas a : 4 © | kee ie oe ae B® , ae x he ee ee Boe We ey pes > ie h y's i MS ia 2 54, * c b So } . ‘ a Mia ia . De od . Pas ZF 5 4 i ea y ‘ “4 e 4 : ” on * 7 r vad ihe . Be Wn —_ a * vm ii 0 7 . ." — Ea ; " > > ’ : RY 5 " ? . se x st "4 Mat: ay Fe > . . 4 ‘ce . ‘ ets onl a? a ; % 4 » . eae. Wel ne in ae ¢ ee te Se . - + Fo Se ae e f ¥* oF ” . ste : : Ye t - . at » ay He Fare i a a” + ; Bins fea 4 - Fe a . : #4 3 ” * 3 ? a) £ : Ne. : The day of unequaled buying opportunities—when all remnants, odd lots and small quantities of merchandise are closed out by the vigorous. force of deep-cut prices. Here are rousing bargains for tomorrew : rXgets I Suits, Waists, Wraps and Skirts Specimen values selected from our recent great Eastern purchases at 40c and 50c on the Friday bargains extraordinary! dollar! SHIRT-WAIST SUITS—The “Albion” and Philadelphia stocks, and ay hy al” Manufacturers’ tered at Manufacturers’ stock of $3.75 Manufacturers’ s fered at Manufacturers’ Manufacturers’ stock of $7.50 White India Linen with broad pleats—at Manufacturers’ stock of $9.00 and $ and broad pleats, offered at LINEN SUITS—Manufacturers’ stock (Wightman & Co. of New York) 7 stock of $2.00 and $2.50 Dark Lawn Shirt-Waist Suits of- $1 and $4.00 Colored ShirfWaist Suits offered $2 stock of $6.00 Fancy White Shirt-Waist Suits offered at $3.50 Suits—hemstiteched and $3 10.00 White India Linen Suits, with flounce $5.09 Remnants Of 7% White Goods A small lot of remnants and short leng.us of Dimities, Lawns, India Linons and Organdies, worth larly up to ‘25c a yard— price . occereeentam Remnants of 40- inch aie and India Linons, worth 15e and as a yard brands from Baltimore at Remnants of fancy Madras and de Chine, worth larly up to 50e a yard—choice Friday at...15¢ yard — Half Price for Fourth of July. Ribbons Twenty thotsand yards of red, white and blue Flag Ribbons from % to 214 inches wide. Also 20,000 yards of national colors, made of “best” quality pure silk, to 1% inches wide; worth 10c¢ to of all pure Linen Suits in white and colors, Only one or two of a kind left. $12.75 Suits $17.50 Suits $18.75 Suits $21.00 Suits $27.50 Suits $30.00 Suits $40.00 Suits WRAPPERS— Manufacturers’ stock of $1.25 Dark Percale House Wrappers. We'll close them out Friday at 65c the parade, and the Fair management an- ticipates an artistic effect. For the first time since the Fair opened the buildings will be illuminated until 11 o'clock Thursday os in compliment to the cardinal. The Cascades will be lighted until 10:30 p. m. Cardinal Satollli visited th» Exposition Thursday morning, escarted by a commit- tee composed of William.H. Lee, chairman: Dr. Lewald, German commis-sioner-general ; Mr. Bouefve and ‘Theophile Papin, Jr. After spending the day at dilferent exhibits which are or especial interest to him, Car- dinal Satolli will attend the ceremonies at Festival Hall at 5 o'clock. Admission te SPECIAL BARGAINS IN | the ceremonies will be by card only. Judge | O'Neil Ryan of the St. Lows Circuit Court /will make a few remarks. and _ will be followed by Archbishop Glennon. An | address by F. W. Lehmann of 8t. Louis will be followed by a response from Car- dinal Satolli. For a half hour before the beginni: ng of the ceremonies the Philippine Constabulary band will play, and following the ceramonies Prof. Chaz ‘ies R. Galloway will give a short recital on the organ. 174 Ac a yard—your choice of all widths Friday at only....5¢ a yard A rare chance for ers of souvenirs and badges to money. Ribbon Remnants in good practical. lengths and worth u Sc, tee an 40c, os 15c each After O’Hara again had the revolver, one of Smith’s companions is said to have at- tacked the officer from behind and when O'Hara turned to protect himself from this assault Smith, the officer claims, again at- | tempted to wrest the revolver from his | hand. The two men struggled back and forth, neither having much the: advantage of the other until they backed into tne store of Wiliam Hart at 1435 Destrehan street. Smith stumbled over a soap. box, and in falling, it is said, relinquished his liold upon the revolver, which was at that moment discharged. The bullet entered Smith’s left side near SEPARATE SKIRTS—Manufacturers’ stock of $5.00 and the heart. It passed entirely through his body, coming out on the right side. An Light-Weight Fancy Cloth Skirts. A thousand of ’em. ambulance was called, but on the way to} for ron mae agg, oe ga end the body seis, Manufacturers’ stock of $7.50 to $9.00 Skirts of finest all-wool fabrics in Officer O'Hara was placed under arrest | light colorings, offered at when he made his report of the shooting. . r He will be held until] the captain of the | SHIRT WAISTS—tThe finest made! | nequaled buying chances! Manufacturers’ stock of $3.50 Scotch Tissues and Madras Colored Waists of- fered at Fifth District investigates the shooting. | The officers of that district are making an Manufacturers’ stock of $4.00 and $4.25 superb white “ offered at effort to locate the three men who were with Smith at the time the arrest was/| Manufacturers’ stock of $5.50 and $6.00 Waists, wash silks and lawns made. The policeman's hat was found in a cellar close to the place of the shooting, Manufacturers’ stock of $8.00 and $10.00 Pure Linen Waists with embroidery or drawn work, offered for while his club and star were found in the street. LIGHT WRAPS—Manufacturers’ stock of $6.00 White Linen % Coats of- fered at . TROOPS TO GUARD LAND RUSH Manufacturers’ stock of $12.00 to $15.00 Silk and Cloth Wraps, in blouse Government Oeline Out Three Com-| and coat styles, black or colors, offered at panies of Regulars to Keep Or- der on Rosebud. Reservation. GIRLS’ DRESSES—Manufacturers’ stock of $2.00 Suspender Dresses, made BONSTEEL, 8. D., June 30.—The govern- of pretty chambrays, gingham or dark percales, all sizes and colors, Fri- day we close them out at Lceccesectvectevoes seme iment has ordered three companies of regu- Friday’s Clothing Bargains ‘lar troops to Bonsteel to assist the local | authorities in preserving order during the irush, incident to the opening of the Rose- ‘bud reservation, which will occur July 65. : . ’ ; | Too many of this—too few of that. These tremendous price concessions will remedy both conditions. Come to our 3rd floor tomorrow, and come early! , Sailor Suits Knee Pants OPPOSITE P. oO. NEAR OLIVE. you UuSsé About 6000 persons are quartered in tents | and temporary bulidings, awaiting an op- Washable Sailor Suits for boys of 3 Pants of all wool cheviots and to 10 years, Regular $1.00 suits, summer / weights. ‘portunity to register. The Chicago & -j Regular price but we have too many, so out with STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Ditice of WR Food Coffee Northwestern road has placed extra trains a 0 . fk, on its Bonsteel line and all are loaded to them Friday at 9 ‘‘Nufangl’’ Trousers Colcord Machinery Co., 828 N. 2d et.. St. Louis | : Mo., June 28,-1904. The annual meeting of the in place of ordinary coffee. | their capacity. if : | Stoc kholders of the W, R. Colcord Machinery Co. f Locaters estimate that 35,000 persons will for the election of directors and the transaction Get the little book, “‘The Road to be. here during the registration period. ee of such other business as many come before it. Wellville,” in each pkg. | t¢ Valentines a crowd. whe had made will be held at the office of the company, B28 | World’a Fair Exbibit. Space 108, Agri- ion, filings and hed to get out of town, cultural Building. | seized a freight train, but the conductor |ran it onto a siding and held it there until Men’s and Youths’. Trousers—-forty patterns to select from, made with the swell London roll or plain bot- toms — the celebrated “Nufangl” make, sold regularly at $5.00—a phenomenal bargain, at.......$1.95 Obtained. ‘Patent Law N, 2d st.. St. Lonis. Mo., on Thursday. the 14th 'the men desert ted At. Parasols Cheap! I atents Exclusively. day of July, 1904, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m. Higdon, Longan & Hopkins The enormous business we do in these goods W. R. COLOORD., President. J. H. BENTZEN, Secretary. NEGRO COTTON MILL FAILS Generally Regarded as Industrial Ex- often brings to us offerings from anxious manufacturers at ridiculously low prices. ! periment by Those Interestea. } This happened last week and as a conse- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CHARLOTTE, N. C., June 30.—At Con- quence we now offer you $5.00 Parasols for only $1.98! _cord, the Coleman mill property was sold today under mortgage and was bid in by Capt. J. M. O’Donnell for $10,000. Far and THE ‘near this mill had atfracted the attention ey of many and had beef closely watched by some who were interested in the practical esults from negro ownership and control. 1000 fine Coaching and Dress Parasols in over ~ a hundred patterns and designs. They're just come Uirect from the factory in Lan- easter. Pa., in time for Derby Day and Fourth of July! Parasols made to sell at $3.00, $3.75, $4.50 and $5.00 (some worth even $6.00 each). Choice of the entire as- res | Ww. C.°Coleman, the founder of the mill, 'was one of the leading business men of his AND county. His father was a confederate gen- | eral and his mother a full-blooded negro. | Coleman's death was followed by the fail- sortment for 0 NEXT ure of the mill. This is the last of the | rder Today the party was given by a large party of young 9 " « d returne e on a spe WO RLD S FA | R Vi EWS. etal + ee aes eames Howes Joreey~ ville, Grafton and St. Louls, and the young | young people were the guests of Mr. and PAVILION, unique among the Foreign Palaces at the World’s Sreursions are to ve run to the resort and Belleville Marriage Licenses. ba ah i . e Frank B, Woads, 22 Which Has Been Reproduced in Original sass sone Mrs, Ophelia C. Harding, 42 . Louls WITH EACH COPY OF THE NEXT cotton mills in this county run by negroes. Su nday Post-Dispatch people from Alton. About © couples went The original, 4 painting by LOUIS BIEDERMAN, is a marvel! people on the Chautauqua grounds swelled hens and Mr. and Mrs. excursions are to be run to the resort and Fair Grounds. CHINA’S ODD QUARTERS also play a Robert A. Frazer Father Crocker, 22 . Louis Colors, Ready to Frame, Robert D. Woelk, Be ieville n reward of $10,000 has been deposited in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum- bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above testimonial is genuine; that we hold in our possession authentic letters certifying to the same. During many years’ ‘advertising we have never used, in part or in whole, a single spurious testimonial. Every one of our testimonials are genuine and in the words of the one whose name fs | appended. Souvenir Re bin made of ribbon, on which is woven one of the World's Fair yma, very unique sou- venir for ony 50s 0 bees bikeneeean $6.00 All-Wool Your choice Le Handled Whisky Decanter, worth $25.00 Hosiery Broken assortments and odd aaa 8-inch Bowls, very rich cut, regular $5.50 Waists, now | lets ruthlessly sacrifiend ! ae Bowman Recital Enjoyed. Geisha” Prof. Edward M. Bowman. organist, and his daughter, Miss Bessie May Bowman, Everythi in C ; . ything in Cut Glass in the Same propor- gave the second of their recitals Tuesdav in Festival Hall at the Falr. An audience tion. We are the only exclusive Retail China | Ad and Glass Store in the city, therefore are ina §& le eed tee eats aied tov Mielec eo? te position to save you money in our line, Cut Glass. A gg" Bagman D iggs oe og sanet ane China, Bric-a-Brac and Dinner Sets. You will lections of Miss Bowman won hearty ap- find a more select line in our store than youcan § | gags see elsewhere, We invite inspection. | : MEIER CHINA AND GLASS CO. None of the old time 312-314 N. EIGHTH ST. drug effects when , Broken lot of Women’s 19¢ fast black ase French linen, Hose, with unbleached 12} ae $5.00 split feet—at. . oveeee 2C > a 2% Odd lot of Boys’ 19¢ fast 12 ae black school Hose at....cco. §&26 So Lot of Men’s 19c¢ real Maco [2c cig fast black Hose at ; : Children’s 25c full-fashioned © fast black ribbed cotton Hose— 15¢ mostly large sizes meee Men’s 25c faney embroidered Half Hose at ; Small lot of Women’s 50¢ fancy im- at ONLY ..ccscccoccs Bedding | Small lots at small prices Fri- day, in the Basément. Little lot of fine white — in Mar- seilles patterns; 80x90 "80c_ and worth $1.25—Friday at. Lot of white fringed 8, with ent corners, in beautiful floral patterns— a regular $1.85 quality for > a A5 Summer Comforts, made from very fine figured silkoline, filled with best iy Island Cotton; worth Friday for of silk mull, * ae ra es Ges igs > ¢ oy ¥ Fe : Pr te ~ _ Ss ; Mg) , age ue. + Wa t ma : She o ~~ . a+ - ay , ~ eT the Ta, tre bape i in . x i} . - el LS A A eR EE NC A ce en a NO MONEY TILL CURED istulas ee Ay eee ke Be aap gatas tig kt ee wikggee ss Re ae eo SaaS A I ey We heed - Examinatien Free. DRS. THORNTON Pl 3969 Olive St., St. Louis. Pec RPE i Rees ny r Boys’ cassimeres im Sizes 3 to 16 years. $1.00. Friday at Knee Pants Suits of 3 to 16 years—Single- Outing, Norfolk and Dou- Suits, of nobby mix- tures and plain blue and black cheviots, worsteds and serges— made to sell at $5.00—your choice . 50 Dress Gaal Remnants Thcusands of yards at the lowest possible prices for Remnant Day! Voiles, Mohairs, Ba- tistos, Nun’s Veiling, Etamine, Albatross, Cash- ‘meres, Eoliennes, Crepe de Chine, Serge Suitings, ete., in evening tints, street colors and cream. Lengths for waists, for ~— for children’s dresses and for full suits! ome and share in these unparalleled bargains tomorrow! LOT 1—Dress Goods in lengths of 1% —worth regularly up to 75e—at LOT 2—Dress Goods in lengths of 2 to 8 yards— worth up to $1.00—at .25¢ a yard LOT 3— Dress Goods in lengths of he? to 7 yards —worth up to $1.25—at 35c a yard LOT 4—Dress Goods in lengths of 2 to 6 yards— worth up to $1.50—at. ..50e a yard LOT 5—Dress Goods in lengths of 1% to i yards — —worth to $2.00—at . T5e a yard Remaante of Silks Bargains galore! Silks of all grades and colors | at remnant prices to close them out Friday! — Lengths from 11% to 15 yards, ineluding Taffetas, Foulards, Fancy Silks, Pongees, Shantungs, erty Satins, Pean de Cygne, Peau de Soie, Crepe de Chine, Printed Liberty Satins, Black Taffetas, »: ete. LOT 1—Remnants of Silks worth up to T5e | Ot... cccceseccccbenccecndewe cee Game Goods, worth up to 35c, at LOT 2—Remnants of Silke worth up to &5e , ? at .. Lictertewesses SOO @ Ferd — LOT 4—Remnants and Dress Lengths of Wash Goods, worth to 50c, at.........15¢ a yard — $—Remnants of Silks ve u an $1.00 LOT 5— Remnants and Dress Lengths of Wash | LoT 4—Re me f Goods, worth up to 75c, at.......19¢ a yard | = at mnants of Silks worth to Ue aa Seer . wt. Be oat Bee sae, SF , —- —— ey. a a eae o> tar S et x ™ ee a. aed For boys Breasted ble-Breasted Gee me eg mit Poets} Mink COR | ated, 7 F * * - Sees gute et Se A ea oes, se ; Bit te ieee Am an: aH ; ro + aa 2 PES. ae i} yt baie era. 2) ? * > Oe a b ite - ¥ € SS eee Dance at Piasa Bluffs. The first important social event at the new Hotel Chautauqua at Piasa Bluffs took place Wednesday night. A dancing to 7 yards 9d Floor, Facing Cloak Room.) Wash Goods Remnants Short lengths of Linen Suitings, Voiles, Or- gandies, Mulls, Swisses, Lawns, Percales, Ginghams, etc., divided into five great lots at sacrifice prices for Friday! LOT 1—Remnants and Dress Lengths of Wash Goods worth up to 15c, at only... .5¢ a yard LOT 2— Remnants and Dress Lengths of Wash Goods, worth up to 20ce, at......74g¢ a yard LOT 3— Remnants and Dress Lengths of Wash ae Joseph Ackerman, 25 .....++. TTT TiTT Relleville Christina Bonhardt, seeecegeeeececs Belleville Herman Pickus, 26 «eee Decatur, I! Anva Etbret, aay beeeenvobesecs Belleville RE ee i CARTE Se {AO et ae me in 2 Ni eli a Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $ to $%. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Muiled frea So you will be sure of receiving Picture No. 7 in the series of ‘up on the regular Bluff line trains and the the attendance to large proportions. The It shows to wonderful advantage BELGIUM’S HANDSOME i a BE ge ny Bn hy RR large crowds are expect rominent part i I P P g this superb painting Mrs. Laura Gibbons. &6 John H. Ostrander. Louls Maria Bieneke, Rellevilie And Will Be Given FREE 2 ite Be be oer o Wee Cousins’ Quarrel Fatal. LERANON, Mo., June .—C. CC. Farmer of Bidwell, Mo., died last night from the effects of a knife wound received last night in a fight with Ota R 4 ® men were — a rtners a farm deal. The e result of an an accusation of negilgence b oe brought by Farmer. Rogers is ati PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERS | “Ready- eeeoseereev eee eceoeceeoezeteoseeeeceneee 6a = rR B. NUGENT. & BRO. DRY GO Broadway and Washington A’ to-Wear’ bar- 4 bss Sts = ai Sh al “ — yy srt AEB esy Ce Ar ake Spot" e325 ¥e oe “ %. z +i + TA Fr,
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SAY “s To -" 2 Pare " Seige alas fn a , ‘ Pe BS, a Daa ie Toes ee ‘ a Pale ay th ae ] ME a ‘ye we: LTR Fae Sei , . “Sats Oa Ce r eo was oe © PRS 6 OS “ery §. At. SoA GRP . cn 2 oon " ~ gre os ca ER +3 ESR Pie ey 1 Fes REA ee ay Tan: Meneay » 4 ¥ oy, | | - 20, , ee a ts ig es - : : el ' 2h wane Se %, eprts 2 . > i ie) @« =) , Gut of 24 a | The Secret BEGINNING JU THIS STORE 5 P. M. ANI ON S SAT ‘UF 2DAYS AT 1. 6 } Uf PHOTO SUPPLIES So many inquiries have been made con-« “3 5 4 , te ae | it neg =— , : —— ‘ ; Louisiana Spectacle upon the Odeon stage . Ss - . , Crowd at Union Station Alarmed by} tnat this explanation of it has been given . ; 7 tion: ist Smasher’s Violence. The costumes worn in the dance cons y , , th hole being known as the punc shin With a noise of a volume between a train pe pan Mg ge tgs, Be mmoeine fe ia of supplies which completely filed a trunk, |thoroughiy = d with a yet — oy , , . Giuse Bulzano of the ly frightening the crowd eared ge y Heng 9 of Science, Italy. This powder came known there was no ¢ ther than the loss of the nope. ‘ pet ag J eens Wore a la acenetel et : é rnard, a : . SES ieogtather who’ came to Bt It is ex to artificial Nght. The, cos: precedent for surprising values that we are establishing this week is making new shopping history. Not only are 4 A A NES ag es vd {SRR ee oho wet ro yee r e The $2.50 and $3.00 Children’s Wash Dresses...........$1.45 ie $10.00 NEW TOURIST COATS-——\% length—the correct and new: PBs RBH sey For that week Col. Hopkins always pre- teed to wash—all sizes sents his greatest cards, and he has cer- $1.50 WHITE LAWN WAISTS—Fancy lace insertion lection of new styles—every one silk lined belt, contrasting collar and cuffs of panne ( ‘ ad iy ae ea Fay Oe 2 we F tainly found them in the Four Madcaps trimmed and tucked—83 styles to select from—very b f misses—a great chance to Duy a coat for present wear—for ladies and misses-—$10 value — and the Holloway Trio, and in that cap- handsome models — all sizes — $1.50 and 82.00 | ital impersonator, Julian Rose. Rose pre- r less than one-half their regular price sents a stage Hebrew that is totally unlike | IOLA OOO AO ’ $ First Clearance in Furnishing Goods. At ‘Clearance any other ever seen in St. Louis. He does | . a ° At + ” stories which he sings inva far-carrying | Professional Corsettier | Ribbons “* ‘prces"*” } Art Needle-Werk prices 40 DOZEN MEN’S MADRAS. NEGLI- Sey ta RE H a saree th ; eat oe ae - ‘Sweets for th stories which he sings in a. far-carrying | OTE Je ~ He cag peg wee S or e purchase y Us to i SO. « World's Fair Exhibit, space 103, Agri-jers of art and church people, because it cultural Building. combines the highest religious spirit with vy in esi tog Ri age fom Ror gery ~ 66 ° 99 i Fe i | es Sere | | inst Cl Sale in High-Grade Silks and Wash Goods. THE CARE OF THE HAIR | moments in the bite history from the na irs Carance aie in ign=Urade WKS an a O a should ve of interest to every women. If | Nijcson, the Swedish artist, who modeled | 25¢, 35C and 50c Wash Goods for 10c 50c Mercérized Batiste for 18c inches wide, in all the exquisite designs and | Gray oc Bleached, it cap be restored to ) the figures and planned the groups, has ’ ~ , sie etaral color, or made any shade de | 7144 posed them in the pretty oriental tem- | 3000 yards of fine Wash Goods, comprising all ourshort lengths from 2 to 12 yards, fine Or- 150 pieces of this beautiful Mercerized Batiste, 27 sired. ‘ : : : . . ple in which they are located. gandies, Mercerized Mulls, Silk Warp Pongees, C hambrays, Mousselines, ete., in combinations—these are the fine imported fabrics ana have sold right es Imperial Hair Regenerator Suburban Garden is offering the banner plain figured and Dolly Varden effects; honestly worth up to 50c, at, F ()c along this season at 50c; but Friday in the wash goods | Cc io is the acknowledged STANDARD HAIR |Show of the season this week. Josephine ’ - ot dike adh ee aisle will be found at.... . \ COLORING of ‘the age, It fe easily ap- |Gassman and her three pickaninnies give (Main Floor—Bargain Counter.) | “$t. 00 Pongees for 59c 4 cong og Age and Tt fa }one of the most entertaining acts in vaude- Absolutely artolees. Sample of hair colo free. | ville. Martinetti and Rossi pull a bicycle Coitrespondence confidential. apart and play duets on the various sec 35c Silk- -Striped Challies for 13c 20 pieces more of that 36- inch wide All-Silk Pongee, guaranteed to launder and not These beautiful! silk-striped dress fabrics—no fabric has ever been made to take the | 3c cnange their present color; best wearing material shown this season for full Nips ool Pcie th TARE 4 Rey etret YER © ae” Pied ae i : a oe ta eke pi $ Naber aes Sa ete: Spd a eee She te a a Rg a 8 “ ’ — gest: ' : families are’ making the moat ot ‘the First Clearance Sale Bargains | ‘‘First_ Clearance High-G ner ednesday and Saturday matinees this ~ ifi i ra e 5 ; acrifices in aS oO 4 week 7 ee | W ’ ; ; ‘ aes a Sr The Australian Quartette is making good n omen s Rare Values at Prices with a determined idea tc clear our Millinery Section of en ery item Seasonable high-class Wash: Sabie a this week at West End Heights, and its ° . a , F " : ‘ ; , . . man lines. BORAXOLOGY singing of selections from popular operas | Undermuslins in its season. We have made the reductions still more attractive in y ; prices that are HALF and even less. You turns — Gino” anedtitig’ “with tee “ ind | $1 Straw Shape that needs only.a 50 handsome lace trimmed Misses $ | 45 can buy two dresses for the price of one. : ais Li oO! and j Fp 7 The principle of the pleasing the big audiences. Next week At sd toue h of ribbon ora fe Ww flow ers. C Hats redue ed from $3.2 ): to 25c to 35c NOVELTIES, 121,¢ yard. They are the imported chameleon volles in or ¢ « og i 2 * 2 ee ae’ a ste % tee a. fs ae elke ers « oe ee aria > 13 pres rf & ieee ds Me ed bok i 4 4 ae ree AM NA we wry Be Sg Os Ah, tt Sea an Hy 4 See a Nad Ps Fey Soy. eaek 8 i , “xa Res - ; tak” 4 2 Ri Pat ta, re) ¥ ¥ 274 Fe ek ey > - 5 P 3 “& oe act Ea 7] « ee A oars es “oA AS Pe nee hes ~ ~ ae ee kw ie eae ee } Ae CRM - - - seca ist i h waged will be another strong list of at- Ss, W r tractions. Among them are the G ie | : 3 3 ne do an hing al otek Twins. song and. dance artists; Castelli WE WILL SEL! 200 pieces of fine 8e, 10e and 12¢ 200 handsome Trimmed Hats, beautiful iridescent colorings of “te. fe tn artiste; Mardo, eccentric jugwier; ‘Mildron See a casetnent ree, Crawerm, | beeide at, per: yard .O© worth more than double ° set Opronek hetiets, aeeanaean ae ’ « rs E ii 0) StVies, 2 rrola- . dainties and foreign inserting nov ties in for the best wa Just aS |Grover, refined vocalist; Bickel a | er OCaAST, ekel and Wat: | r hemstitchec ing : : ° as" J seen re van - donsorga a Many Beautifully Trimmed Hats reduced from $7.00 to. . $3.95 ail the prettiest of floral and | bc wi J 7 PEN oe Ly ®.. - we - = i oe fe there is. a best way to darn. | miei mance as Mage aa eT eg ances take place bothvafternoon and even- At 39c ‘i t Cl 99 Ch ‘ H h Id G d and stripes. at, yard....sccceces . Irs earance ances in riouseno OOS | 1% NOVELTIES, 10¢ yard. socks or to make jelly, or | ing aie They are woven Swies effects on linen and to solv : nee it e a oe The Mannion Park bil! of vaudeville this | WE WILL SELL : hi is, with dote and neat de- ropiem, So ee s very pleasing, being headed hy | omen's ambric Drawers, umbrella rs. signs Woven tm éolene af Tian an ' 4 1ere 1S tk est Vi) af Ase in his comedy piano crea | ruffle. trimmed wit h lace insertions 3 — aN ed go ae : -, - " ? nr on es = ee a ye red. blue, O ‘ - . “Paddvwhiski.”’ His act is better | and lace edge: perfect fit— % - ' ' ce } “G~-- . a3; pin and gre aiso e peo ular French y O housework or | : 7 iene Bxtre fine Cambric Drawéra a 12, 14 and 16 ineh sabric nus ee 8 See rypten oF on s. ; ce at a eheer n usiin a ever, if that were possible vin thin : Tee tit than ever, it that were possible. Others | 3 announce for next week, starting with ou can choose from regular 65c values ls . . : — it doesn t matter what it vtona Me matinee, Morrisey and Rich, in Cambric = ance Gowns, Cambric 7" : Shankey Window Oil Stoves Nothing you could select would be more 7 > . ‘ ‘ 4 . i y ¥ , . . 4 : ‘ > comedians; Leo and Chapman, comedy Drawers, Nainsoo Corset Covers, um- rervicable or look a Ba ‘ser one out- 1s that is to be washed, acrobatic skit: the Wilson Brothers. CGer- brella styles Underskirts and Chemis- a) a \e Screens One-burner size; regu- ing sult than P. Th quality, ; e are cloaing vout ; lar price (5c; with groune work of ote Cc t comedians and warblers; the Rexos, | es, all tastefully trimmed with laces. —— “ : Hi entire stock of sale price with dainty designs in you can do it easier and upicycle and fancy skaters and hoop ro!- hemstitching and embroideries, every lgrs, and Francis McNulty, singing and garment in the lot; splendid offers. 59c $1.25 = = pd ilgh ade Adjust- ~_) Two-burner size; reg- black, red and blue, at, yard.....cees uicker and better b edd- al cing comedie e , i ae tf : . indow Screens =~ f ice $1.50 rs Suite Borex 4 +h fan pmedienne. ines Screen Door : =X | Poo ‘oa gem pape 0 = ela pric $I 00 12,c and 15c MADRAS, 6%,c yard. 8 B ¥ of California Secretary Resigns, At 15¢ Painted green, common kin¢ F await PFiC@..++++++ . marry ae ae knows that Tolle du — tis , . , ‘ 1 ec sp 28 ine it extensions Madras retaiis at water. orax has a power E. B. Willis has tendered his resigna- | Ata b, ; e = App Refrigerators segue nolan alibeedie ptice seen 33¢ Jelly (ilasses and iSe vd, and ee they wear and wear 30 inches bigh. different extensions— ~ 35¢ With tin lids— eo there is no reason to com- 64 NIRS IE SO 6 RE a Ra EE Ae Jat to cleanse that ill as- tion as secretary and as a member of the ae re = wi to Gowns, Corset | (like cut), regular . h i . - eh Wiks eaten ae the Wasr hat nC te IE Bogs cate, ate, all | price 75e— Just 60 — assorted regular price G0c-—sule price 1-3 pint size; special — oe om ab sad . to it kh . > } i 2 . ‘ i > : s: > » ‘ ‘ r . *see8e tonish you. Imitations are | tc lake effect immodiately. Mr, Wiis guve the dependable materials, they are | Drice........09 sizes and styles of 12 Inches high, diferent cxtenalons— jos See 17 | 15, cammanc. Gus pest. ; ttl aces, yroi- ade Refriger- “— -2 pint size; special ~~ high gr 34 inches bigh different qatuenes % 43¢ : P It is Berkley 10n amd sold everywhere at worthless and injurious. secretary's duties required to. much work deries and hemstitching * \ ——— ee Screen. Door ators which must be regular price 60c—sale price.... rice, per .20¢ lic yd, 36 inchee wide. These Rc eLey for the compensation of $200 pes month. It 86 inches high, different extensions— dozen are in lengths from Get pure BORAX. ig said, however, that a social misunder- Very elaborate closed out at once 50¢ At 9&c - sci . regular price @c—artle price... Wash Bench 2 to 20 yards, at, WONG i ven dvene standing between Mrs Willis aad the wife ; 20-MULE-TEA M ~ Be Pfor the withdrawal ¢ iggina is respon. a. — 7 2% inches high. Aitferent extenaions— ° e r 1e Ww . ; , ct, , ce ° ‘ drawal of Al Willis nard pine, 3 coats 25% 40 inches high, “different extenstons— G0¢ hoit —e Kind ; out. Aa ap = pe Apert ands apron chee n colors and | ks BRAND B Wi i] E Antetrain ye Be Oat er wi tym = usually of varnish (like } lee The in price. or is re. i nte n R command 25 ane 45: dainty Nain- . , rogusar pesce soc ees | wringer; izes: ax pu tra oys. sook Gowns, in slip-over, bishop and | CU). regular price pegquction on entire ah ne high, different exteusione— that peta soe There will be a large gathering of boys a ck; also 0 retticos ec. Um, S80 4 jone- . For sale by Druggists and i ‘no re gy aah ne ‘pn stree Onn seanens successes, { x. Drcam of ‘Pars of Paradise” pore en sd beat CoO OPE SOs see eees ee se eees oH~O ORS Cesc eeRe, | = cc tie : aE so Seip OMS S Eee a, Be: 2+ 7 . Sete eer ey. 5, ‘ae 7. Tie. eee Sr Ph PA ie qe en's . a 2 4 at : aes RR et * ‘ s 5s Ni a a pe RE nO 2h Bas ae 2 P ; 9S ee, : ‘@@B" DO YOUR BUYING SATURDA EFORE 1 P. M.—OUR CLO HO 2 THE , r Soe. Oe ee mort TAS He tea es a e B.S Ff ES we a ees ee e . fortes ee on > Ades ear ea ee ghd Bees ys i ee
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ms we Le ee pe ee : pak aes PY Age re oan hoes” et me, 85c Colored Taffeta Silk, 49c. are in remnants ranging from 2 to 8 yards— were bought from a prominent manufacturer and are the hi nest e Rustling Taffeta Silks he makes—come in steel frame tight a dark shades—many pieces match and enough can BROADWAY ano WASHING TC - A | KJ AE Ra FU, LLER~/ Printed French Organdie. qhaee quality printed French Organdies—large and small floral designs—most yore wash mete of the day— best French printing—28 es wide—sells reg- ular at 35e a yard—on sale Friday, per yard. Ae 75e NAVY BLUE VOILE, 38¢ A YARD. PURE Wool Voiles in navy blue, the most desirable shade —extra wide tal le gnc ens tledaeais Tbe a yard—on sale at. eeeee . se eeee ee ener Cc 7c MOHAIR SICILIAN, 48¢c A YARD, MOHAIR Sicilian, in brown, royal, navy blue and black— will retain their luster—extra wide—Tic 9 quality—per yard seer e eer ee © ‘ere eee oo « with heavy dark biue§ be secured for an entire nesteieMlees is duck——-brass lock $ tae 85c grade—per | and catches — oO 75e BL inches fone $1.60 Rick Black Peau ACK PRAU DE $0 og pur- We Will Clese All 1 Day. Monday, July 4t poses—20 inches wide—75e grade—Friday, yard.. 59c 81,00 SILKS FOR SHIRT-WAIST SUITS, @9e. During July and August Store Will Close Sulit Case—Imitation black seal leather— EAUTIFPUL Silks for shirt-waist suits—neat small ef- fects—all shades-—weaves are taffetas and 69 Saturdays at I O'Clock. Other Days at 35. linen lined-——shirt folid—-metal catches tT onlaines—$1.06 ‘grade—per yard and loaks—wort! $2.95— Frida .. S198 r ocsecoemdes oe Conus SEE uy a Jailor-Made Suit During This Sale aoe a dapanese Straw Bags—Just the thing for tet ereree Shek Nhe, Sos, foe, aoe ana Late Re ~ The Cost Will Be 4 to 3 of the Usual Price. er TEA SPOONS—Sllverstec—aue siz on-— : : ‘ -— dozen for ¢ eocene cee ecee neuen St ry Tel Sul ¢ enna : - . 7 . e : * OS bee ne oe BAS BZ WE sprung quite a sensation on the St. Lowis mercantile werld when we : Ly _ {TIN BUCKET—Covered— Ny _ . oe i — a a OOO —~ four sizes $1.58, $136, Se and. ZOC A ASG 2-quart size a Ye, me )) f were going to sel ilor- ¢ ence soonsses ea Tn ceneraton ; announced that we going to sell our entire stock of Tailor-Made FOLDING DRINKING CUR— It leather-hound edge —linen lined — ayo Suits at one-half, one-third and one-fourth their actual value. It was hard for * Alamipum—in box ....» 4 ee I raigttened with steel ciamps—brass He Ss sold as high as $25.00 for $7.50, and so on up to the $45.00 suits for $15.00; 4 | mg [CE CREAM FREEZERS — | : Iceland—there is no better crank f made. steel hinges—complete with tray— 20-in., $2-in, 34-In., 36-in., 38-in, \ae SS Ze LE the loss we are taking on these suits may see azing, w $3.98 $4.69 $5.25 $5.75 $6.25 areas ¢ ‘ ‘ Hl we y — — Ne. e consider it good merchandising, as we convert the stock inte ready cash, secure a Trunk—Heavy duck covered — water i\\ . : ; proof painted—hardwood strips—steel | valuable advertisement, and adhere to our method of selling goods in their _ clamps—heavy iron corners—Excelsior >a | , : Waly —- = COVETEH corcceesesesreseeseeees lock—leather straps over top from bot- ' season, Carrving nothing over. : iF . tom tray with two compartmehts — 3 choice of 30, 32. 34 and $6-inch sizes—)_ vain il) | | E include in this offering every woman’s and misses’ suit we have in the house with the ex- | i) Men’ s Pixingey, oe cial | | ception of the silk suits. and do not for a moment imagine because the prices have been iy i { ih ~~ eut so deep that these suits are in any way undesirable, on the contrary, there is not a single for the Four i Notion Sale Q ) ‘a garment but what was bought for this spring’s business—hundreds of the identical styles are if ae : | beitig worn today by women of fashion. an, |i Men's ting sills and w ar. WOMEN’S PATENT SNAP-ON HOSB / : | Bri asta at Hee sf at. SUPPORTERS, to wear in front of cor- Yj | HE STYLES are various blouse effects, Etons, straight-coat suits, reefer suits, military suits, wakes ct eckael ate F ‘. --set—made of fine lisle web—worth 25c / a \ eorset-fitting suits, long-coat suits, cape suits and tailored suits in dress and walking Hy | Men's he gle —_ at Ie a pair, G///, s i lengths. pane Narathen ey 2 pairs for | . Vie | DRESS SHIELDS — Stockinet — rubber / | . : HE MATERIALS are » English Cheviots, Broadcloths, Serges, Mohairs, Etamines, Co- : \\e as oe aw , a pete eer 7RS ; : vert Cloth, French Voiles, Venetians, Fancy Mixtures, Men’s Suitings and Homespuns : one ae Bah wer eg | “SECONDS” of fine ocean pearl Shirt- | | : —all colors among them; the majority are black, blue and brown; also sev- YY, hy, | , . bie—all the bot aa wereneneell Waist Sets—three pins to a set—some | AY eral shades of gray in various fancy mixtures in light and dark shades. i bh Men's fine lisle ¢ wide- ‘i. a miss of 14 to a stout woman requiring 49 bust measure. As we told you Inches—worth 60¢, at | P ‘ t these offerings are merely the re- ; Made of good cam- Of fre long cloth, Of excellent qual-) make the selections as good as at the opening of the sale. sult of extraordinary trade occurrences “as q brie, full front i . 7 Ss. Sa if y “4s 2 >, ty nainsook, yoke , : : , “- a 7 . t Z . A ’ itge Oy p ne Point de Paris in es: . of Se of Point de Paris We are selling this China under price because it was delayed in , e, oo square or round aS oe (an *,72 sertion and ribbon , hye ig 4c Oxfords and Strap Slippers—made by Heller & Tabor and Chas. K. Fox ae hg ae a aia hw neck; trimmed TSE SE ne oe MOOI ie ee ames Se oh eee insertion and rib-¢ shipment by the war. It is among the highest-grade China pro- . averhi l ss, C t >] Ma ¢ rj al ey * vat Y Ry : > r oreno ] i ry i ae ** 5 oy a Fo 9, ; . around ner ane = F Ps . by) Hx \ ) , ee See ell sizes and widths among them ST SEIT OREO ORT ne ARERR oR sleeves with lace Pg a ee ae bon beading, back) duced. The shapes are entirely new and novel, decorations being $2.00 and $2.50 values—choice re is Mids ee hm and ribbon bead vy Se ME deve: other with J Raggy fa fe es trimmed same as a ‘ i — ing: also 10 other af bene ait ips ae Be three hemstitcbed ep Rie a a front. finished replicas from the French, only more elaborately executed. The let About 300 pairs of Women’s Tan Russian Calf Oxfords—newest shapes—excelleut grade X styles equally as yet en ogy beam — \ ae | with lace around) comprises all sorts of table China and ornamental pieces. of footwear—retail regular at $2.50 a pair—on / pretty—39ec values ' fect. and meny ee a a... ore special sale Friday, per pair : —speclal for Fri i f other styles —i5e : ae ph me hes > HERE are a great number of styles in Sugar and Cream Sets, Tea oe ee lay, pad neler: styles—$1 value, Saucers, Salted Almond Dishes, Covered Bon-Bon Tankard Jugs, Cx About 4000 pairs of Women’s Hand-Tur Felte niger teccgudlvines pi apaeabarenaty Jars, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Chocolate Pots, Comb Brush Trays, Oxfords—the season's newest styles—in patent kid, patent L/ aL . Powd colt and fine French kid—all sizes from 2 to 8~—widths from a \ & 7 7” Mugs, Toothpick olders, Fancy Plates, Boxes, Tea Caddies, Rose yom east iebeaiadmaten O8Ob end 00.502. $I 98 | C A - rt | Trays and Fancy Vases—all arranged in price lots for easy choosing at } DOZEN STYLES WHITE PETTICOATS—Made of RF ent STYLES OF PETTICOATS—Made of fine cambric, 10c, 19c, 25c, 39c, 50c, 75¢c, $I. 00 x" wo $4.9, NE GNEd 06-00 cbc ond 0s ta ghee ssvccsesépocee sees cambriec, deep #.. ee trimmed with four rows of deep flare flounce of India linen with rows of fine point 1.25 Black Mohair 85c 1.25 W. ° C lace insertion and lace ruffle or el ae embroidery de Paris. torchon and new snowball lace insertion, finished § , $ B. Corsets, 75c : a Boys’ Wash Suits Boys’ Wool Suits flounce and hemstitched tucks, , , — : , Th ; . Ser th deep lace flounce to match, lawn dust ed aera quality black Mohair—made INE Batiste Corsets—straight fronts{ cial sale Friday at ruffie—$3. BG WOdUGN. « uinis cbncduwdad ceeds din eas ° a 98 ; > OYS’ Washable Suits—sailor styles— Boxs Suits of cheviots and vamimere newest in England--warranted pure—splen- —medium length—lace and ribbon HOICE OF TEN DIFFERENT STYLES of Petticoats, made HOICE OF 100 SILK PETTICOATS—Made of extra heavy , . , , trimmed—sizes 18 to 26—well made— of good cambric, knee flounce of India linen; five rows - : Cy ‘ae eolortn did wearing quality—44 inches wide—-} called the B. B. World’s Fair Special) 0¢ Point de Paris insertion, finished with lace flounce and | rustling taxets, ouae ruttis a ag Emme ge Be mg made of excellent fabrics—sizes 3 to} me in Norfolk, gout reasted am $1.25 ade-— ° — dust ruffle: others with three rows of embroidery insertion r ik : T 8 vears—30c and 65c values le-breasted styles—with relt— ° . . ” S S-- a’ — ; “ all some. of roa aan alittle lace trimmed bottoms, and misses’ and Lisle and Mercerized bodies; also lisle Fi a "Te hn ed whdeiee 4C); inches wide; in Swiss, oa yard; © and Ham Staines Baa pera: ‘ . . . ° > 3 Aa ong, eeeweee . solled: choice of thd entire 5c children’s lisle thread Vests, low neck and light wool Vests, with high neck,}CREAM LAWN—Remnants of 86-inch Ware, Werth ap to Cee pane ee ee ° ee pigieie lot, while 2g AC ae te a ene ar ° Se . ; Cream Lawn—lengths up to l2 yards— Cc and sleeveless and high neck and short ° long and short sleeves—worth ond is ra JAPANESE BAMBOO FIRE United States Flags, cotton bunting, sdwea eons OG . rSe- choice es cyl Pena Embroidery Waist Fronting and Embroid-) «141 designs, printed stars and stripes, guaranteed fast colors: sleeves—also Pants—worth 35¢ WAISTINGS-——Remnants of fine grade(Allover Embroidery, up to 27 inches wide; ery Allover in remnants; up to M-yard( jn gold......secccececscececcecen on ose ook ene y ar sr P eet ss Garments Worth te $1.00 at 59c white Mercerized £ conan asdrene «WE BO utitul roy Gaeta, SS dressest ca on ania te basement, p aioe ] 5c SILKOLINES, 36 inches oe feet, CACK.....6.+..§$7. ; ae , : very new and neat designs— , 0 as , n wide—large a Gize 6x10 feet, each as * Garmeats Worth to 50c at 25c This lot includes women’s fine Lisle Thread) worth up to 25c a yard—at I C) assortments— remnant sortment of colorings and Ge. . ae oe: In this lot vou will find women’s Lisle and and Mercerized Union Suits—low neck— ‘ehite Imported India Idnens—lengths Ww ee $1.25 a yard, Remnants and odds and ends of Laces, Em-( %!gne--worth 12%c @ yard, St...00.8 @ 3 s ir Fl : 5 ae Sali : : : : ie 5 broideries and Allovers; some quite badly ~y tr! onl hu td ee panting. ovwwed Mercerized Vests—-low neck and sleeve- plain and lace trimmed; Lisle and Silk up to 10 yarde—worth 5c a ‘1 2hc mussed. on sale Friday, ip basement, at)/PLAIN BURLAP, 86 inches Sime 4x6 feet, each............93e less and high neck and short sleeves; Vests, low neck and sleeveless, plain and sonieun Ome... Miadinecathe ae i ouiaie ted” i leas than half the former prices. quality — makes an inexpensive Size Gx8 feet, each..........51.25 also Corset Covers and Pants wita lace fancy yokes —also Lisle and Mercerized) land unbleached Muslin—slightly im - covertng-- rere l6e a yard— \, Bize 6x10 feet, each..........$1.50 trimmed bottems-—in addition there Pants, plain and lace trimmed—gar- Bete yO eg price 100 Sc special price, per ‘tees cereus 4 7 $1— e 4 icy EEN -fol€é——oak Size 6x12 foot, each.........$2.25 are many small lots—worth errr © 59c Mprinted ayers Samsants of. | ence R ug Prices OR adicaily Re e duced "tedenge, Oiled OnE eiiheliearat . to 50e¢ ch : oe ey ee choice eereeeeeeen ees O08 feeeeeneee United States Flags, all wool, xewod stars onkeeey Sort coy esr: WOTER, CROW. OPsi2so tree ee Size 4x6 feet, each $2.00 Garments Worth to $1.98 at 59c WAsH “GooDs—Remnants "of "” fane REAT reduction sale on Pro Brussels Art Squares—an excellent line) ,, 4. wee mice ‘ = a , . ; a. printed Etamine, | Organdies, Dotte - bl , . | | Bize 6x8 feet, @OOh, .occoce. $2.80 Women’s extra fine low neck and sleeveless Silk Vests and bodies—in white, pink Swisses, Batiste, percales, Madras, eéc., of patterns In each one of the assortments note the re duetions. a sultable for . cane. Bize 6x10 feet, each..........53.35 th , Suits: als worth up to lic a yar 73 read, silk and wool Vests, Pants and Union Suits; also C Size 6x12 feet, each..........$4.50 and light biue—fine lisle WASH G60DS—Remnants of Very finest Size 7.6x9 feet—worth $6.00—reduced to.........8450 fine imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, plain and hand crochet yokes and sorted Silk Ginghams, Silk Cham- World's Fair Flags, all wool, sewed eek lines that sell regular for up to $1.98 89c brave und ok pereeercen hest Size 9x9 feet—worth $7.20—reduced to. ......+. 85.40 c r ADTrics we ) stripes, star and crescent: bigs ceaudbes ss sees con a pardon enle at Size 9x10.6 feet—worth $8.40—reduced to....,...96.30 4x@ feet, cach. .ceccs... $1.76 5 Bl. cnet nnn eee reese neon eaeeee i, si ce: omed Size 9x12 feet—worth $9.60—reduced to.......... 97.20 Sinise Vaan foot = ee Sale of Handkerchiefs CREX MATTING RUGS—Pretty figures—size 9x12 feet $8. 00} over agp € feet, ne eet $4.5) , . Hemstitched Ha d- men’s cad linen hemstitched and nicely Extra fine imported Cream Cel- — worth $12.75—on sale at. es eee ee een eee ee m@eweerer ee eee e fs—with hand-embroidered coon narod kind—on main i sheer fabric—gquaranteed to BEST QUALITY BODY BRUSSELS RUGS—Size 9x12 $ ] 9 f sels presse Renaissance ¢ tials—15¢ kind—in base- 8c launder—will drape nicely-— feet—excellent patterns—worth $27.50—at.......... wash "pair, ae gs Sie B0xG inches ............ $1.28 ment Ot.......+++se005- Women’s sheer linen hemstitched Hand- worth up to 85c & yard op ied sl ocd tf seid bitched Handker. Kerehiefs, with beautiful embroidered i mle at 3ocleck =p. Daw REMNANTS OF VELVET AND AXMINSTER CARFETS—-1%4 to » HEAVY TAPESTRY ¥ Oe is —— apeny a itials, butterfly and a degre — No mail or "phone orders filled. yard lengths—goods worth as high as $1.50— 783 Friday—per yard... id bunt pov aon os. = at ; ou i chaps 28: 0c : apt at rpskt 25¢ , 4 on sale ao -vsades saoees rte 2 tae . TBteeeaeecees nev gress aaemerto* at. aan aa te te ea
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i Pn ef Sr gt he Ca Lee ate tala .- , J ae ag 3 eh ee ee aera eines ney Y: “9 : ag. > . ‘ Bia 5 ph me me ee a8 ret = be ae Se td gene Cn. i ae. RE ES A 5 Chief Iron Horse Not Bothered Over Attack on His Wife by Chief Painted Horse. | aa ty ' —— i & F)% y a _—— Fs ci i ce a 4 Does Thousands oT Dol lars’ Dam e s ' “siuiearess | JE edge, FINEST GOODS (SLIGHTLY DAMPENED) ALMOST GIVEN AWAY! sas tere t voce eyo ona Thursday aight for assaulting with «| fire — twee, ' Friday, 8 a. m., new lots go on sale! Prices that look impossible! No mistakes! No misprints I clubbed revolver the squaw of Chief Iron ~,, 5 ait - — Se Raeeerer, the . get ee Everything as advertised! Store crowded every day! Horse, which was to have been tried in the City Hall police court Thursday, was con- ; | Tomorrow’ a offers will bring the greatest crowds yet! Come early and secure the best ! tmuéé until Friday by Judge Tracy be- emase there was no one in the courtroom ALL CAR LINES. TRANSFER. ’ : = ’ FREE Ry Ero D2 a —__—~ 09) WORLD'S lc for 2 Yards of Baby Ribbon. Be Ncsrgeis Fagin Teas. ates Me OR ae OR a aus nib tial eel 8 he : f , , “ Ps i. ieee Wak Yr Zz » RR ek ERS Se ve aby \« Tw ‘ ve a a » Be OE Ne} re ed ; # rt Wirt eta es, Cae that could interpret the language of the SS nse acy to 2 sepcelbmgtet lOc for Silks worth up 10 Bc THEATER 4 a" | 7, > POPULAR. STOPRF i FAIR te per sania eal Alt a tetin 9 Sn tor 18 RE SEE bbon, all silk, all colors. succéeds in getting bond. The Seeubie started in the wild west show (94 for 39c and 50c corded 33 for 1.00 Silk Pongee, ~\ hae : where the Indians are employed. aintec for 69c Silk Mousscline, 4) for 1.00 Black Taffeta TICKETS! bg PN 3 Ribbons. Collars. 3 Horse and Iron Horse are both noted chiefs {5c 27 inches wide. GC sfx, 36 inches wide. . . 10 nate git for 50 éinch 10 on tal Embroidered ‘ of the Sioux tribe. Chief Iron Horse lived for 45c China Silks, all (94 for 29c and 50c Votles 4 . SAVE MONEY by CG wide Silk bbens. C Collar and 19c 26 For Forest Park securing them here; with his squaw and 5b-year-old son, Charlie colors. and Etamines. | 4 i , | : : largest | variety in Ic for Handkerchiefs. Bucking Horse, in his tepee back of the = . hl da wena where their show takes place. 24¢ for lawns and Batistes Highlands an : 43 : St. Louis, lowest Iron Horse, although a great chief of his rices for 5c Women’s White for 25¢ tribe, had no papoose and no squaw and WORTH UP TO 15c Suburban Gar- po Be 2 , . 130 ~ ncn sees — hem- 0c ot ched Handherchiehe. ASSAF wee cnea. lived in hig tepee alone. During the inter- : eel . — —— E = na 5 25 00 s for Ww : tale betwen the shows and ates tho cur (MI 3p fvigca® ™™* SMMOT Bhp frie eau cekea’ bea | Gem f° Overy 3 MS IC 10 Dhe, Sink? Merteteets: 156 Sih “fact “eaten tain en rung Gown for the night, . ‘alleo. oay. With every purchase ef 10c er ever. They are GOOD, and can be ee them. > e ength—bilack white. 34¢ oe ee eee 15c Zephyr Ging- y BLUE TRADING STAMPS! REDEEWED ie all cities ond owen threunbent the Usited States. s iOc for 25c Women’s Lisle 23¢ for 3.00 et i Painted Horse would get lonely. He went for Linen. be hl 4 = ieee patterns— colors to the tepee of Iron Horse and asked ihat re . ue e agen Gays het pres soren tof AG. Boies” TEP Ab oat” 7.95 FOR LADIES’ 15.00 SILK SUITS) 5c for 15¢ Full Seamless Hose ie to hits p s. 3 46 fer (Oc Silkoline | [9 for India Linen Waists— Ladies’ 15.00 Silk Shirt-Waist Suits Wemen’s, Micsss’ end talent Friday night he could stand it no longer ae aie white India lIanen Waists, —made of good quality silk, in the Meet (23¢ for 25c Women’s and 2 = Misses’ ey Lt at She e ye are Z - and went to the tepee of his brother chief. . for 124c Curtain Swiss for 6.50 1 { ee eng wee Det in bie Painted Horse 43¢ ,40 inches wide. 2 2 Huse, 9x9 feet.” oe with two rows of inserting. | very latest sty les—new blouse ef- Mi > Lisle H -_ : 8s, une tad jength. squaw and son were, and Painted Horse : ‘ lace patterns. be ei for Lace Curtains, 3x3 for 50c Ingrain C t : . s—bis eve— P Time ite! itor oreo ‘reruscd to, siiow | FOG Yards'Tonge n° 030 SaraSwaer “| AB for 8.00 Walling Skirts a pe Bale Price. 7195 [50 fin8c. "ess, Ye Ge fet Aee eee Lee this and Painted Horse, it is said, ad- 85¢ for 2 00 ie Rugs, 8 75 for 18.00 Brussels Room ali-wool mixture—new kilt- , , ay lin igures—Sa 8 Price..... . + a cotton — full C bleached lis] i ' ; ls toll len dressed himself to Bucking Horse and en- 80x60 &nches. Rugs, 9x12 feet. ed effects : yh i §9¢ for 1.00 Gingham Under- deavored to persunde him to leave _ his phar, ham aioe Ging- ic for 25¢ Bunch of F] rs. * gtbmnined and go. with pied to his tepee. Now . ° for 3.00 Kimonas — full “yf, rey. oo mts. Iron Horse and she rushed 2c for [0c Laces and Embroideries | HOp length Kimonas—made of S Oe ee Ba 0 2. 95 for wees Ce Mea’s % for bc dozen Steel Safety for 25¢ Ladies’ Hose Sup- A RAR E OFFE ao ! er, band. I~ EEE ere wm mS nn eee et ic Pins. e be porters 5 for a dozen Linen : A p } THURSDAY AT THE FAIR. ; C collars. We are showing this week Men’s and Young Se 49¢ for 1.00 Screen Doors. : for 25c Chamois for 25c Shell Sid S MA S00 6 w—Music teachers, | | wth ang {Os 3 he cgay ” 29c Ml an apc won Men’s 10.00, 12.00 and 15.00 Ele- , Festival Hall building. : for Men's and Boys’ Cloth gant Cassimere and Homespun § ‘Tl my 95¢ for 2.00 and 2.50 Screen Doors. ‘30 to 5 p. m.—Knights of Honor, | ’ . . 1 p. m.—Knights lOcer’ Boys’ and Children’s Straw | 5C neits. Suits—also cool Coat and Pants be & yard for ito i3¢ Pays nee Temple of Fraternity. 1 5e¢ for 35c Balbriggan Shirts or 2 to 3 p. m.—Scout Band, Philip- Crash and Duck Hats! iecisainiriney Suits—at the markable pri | ing 190 Ice for white china Qups ounds, or Soft Dine ground 25c for 1.00 Boys’ and Men's Straw Hats! !29c mia , “BDC Ficus 230 ana Saucers. | 2:30 to 6 p. m.—Interscholastic championship meet, Stadium. iE — - 2:30 to 6 ~p. m.—Nattonal Council, cereomne sneer Ne nn $$$ $$$ - ——_________—— eres eeentien Palace. | SEEsSSneenss eee teen a oe “ m.—Boston Band, Ma- : ed : W. Mideschaie a ag egg A Vi | LL R | [ ER [ f), 99 cee ft + ‘t:a0 to 3:90 p. m—Recital, Texas 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV, and 822 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. To Califo rnia “Th A Class by Itself” for the wtekae a one fof mi iementary =" |! SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY.| §| at Less than Ofgverage of the Post-Dispa five months of = IVNOA Ss Safe" hon «oom {|""A, MOLL” Laundry Soap, 10 bars - - 25c] #! Half Usual Cost Sunday - 233,29] Daily = - 146,984 Physical Culture building. ————————— EEE ee (Phere are 26,006 more copies of the POST-DISPA sol4 in the same 2:30 to 5 p- m.—Library department, : 1 5 per 2 O | N. E.’ A., Missouri building. elb. cs Choice Mixed Tea—exccllent . $50.00 from Chicago | for iced tea—per Ib.......... 47.50 from St. Louis 8 to 4 p. m.—Nebraska University ; . ' “ . : Band, Agricultural Palace. Imported Oil Sardines—packed pp an . amous Silver Polish 47.50 from Memphis 3 to 4 p. m.—Aeolian pipe organ re- in pure oil—-2 cans for ; “Stive) i: U. LEAVE ST. LOUIS: ARRIVE CHICAGO: 1537 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, [Ltn Sea...“ Ra maentticn Or ft | g $40 A.M. “FAIR SPECIAL” 4:50 P. M. Sse : | ) : | ; “DAYLIGHT SPECIAL” 7:45 P. M. $3 toWp. -~ Water carnival, ta- 11:45 A. M. 9:10 P. M. “DIAMOND SPECIAL” 7:27 A. M. Taly 4th—Vher 1 34 P. M. ‘“‘MIDNIGHT SPECIAL” 8.04 A. M. cP. & &. L. "here to I i ALL TRAINS STOP AT 634 ST.. HYDE PARK, 30th ST. AND 224 ST. we ihe CITY TICKET OFFICE - - ,* 308 N. BROADWAY On July 2, 3 and 4—Return Limit July 5. sesisaininniy qs MENE Sed other drug habits rah od ou
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ot - > - . — marae nee ro OTN a aL EE TAT | cn mara q 4 An AUTO {GET READY ior the GLORIOUS FOURTH! 39c White China Silk $3.50 Walking Jkiris N : : - ‘eats fo al oe aes ” ‘ : Bay a 4 nt yi TO : | c i. seece *eee c 4 Pe Susie Is a Horse vast Had Long En- Ladies” 75¢ Lisle J Ar ead Vests vied the Big Skidoodle | At 9:30 A M. for One-Half Hour. At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. At 9 A. M. for One-Haif Hour. NEW YORK =— Wagons. 100 dozen Ladies’ Pure White Genuine English 39c White Wash China Silk, that will Choice of 200 Walking Skirts—In light-weight wool materials; _ | launder—rich, glossy luster finish; | — Lisle Thread Vests; some plain weave and some fancy lace weave and some with fine for suits, waists and dresses—regu- colors, black, blue and gray; assorted lengths and sizes; just the thing for | | , : the Fair and Fourth of dJuly— lace trimmings; worth 50c to 75e—for one- lar 39¢ quality—for one-half hour regular price, $3.50, but for.half an a Oe Dele WM E85 6 65 oe hess «sb hd cc beds c oki PAGES: FONG 6 6 oc bi vc cco ns tae eee an ae 4 oy) , ae . " rae th , ‘ POMS soso STOP-OVERS AT ATE A BIG STEEL SPRING Veterinary Surgeon Called in by Ja- Sk ° Lo) ° cob Smith Discovered the Suits, Ikirts and Maists Hosiery for the Fae h. 3\ntacara FALLS, — Mechanism. | The overleaping ambition of Jacob Bargains for the Fourth! tere Hose for ladies in cotton lisle and lace tan Hose for WASHING : children in cotton and lisle. Big shipment of tans, in the partme leepers. Castes Bmith’s faithful old bay mare, Busie, to 4 300 Duck Skirts, in choice linen color and navy blue proper shades in all styles just jecciiad” re wh. — become an automobile was the unhappy shades—should bring $1.2 25, but Friday your - , : K te ¢ } d death Wednesday. Ladies’ fine Allover Lace Lisle Ladies’ fine full Seamless Tan cp age olay e ac) vd wae —o & ae BOE sas 6 06 oop ke aes vs TR Each vacctctcns pee Hose, ~ — light and light-weight Cotton Hose, new ty aco mit ves a les on, s . medium tan shades ood lesigns, wort} home was in a barn on the farm. for a See the values we have in WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS, BUTCH- ~erth tte 5(c a = Med rth 19¢ 3 long while she was contented to be a plain ER LINEN SKIRTS for MISSES, SMALL LADIES and LARGE Friday _ ig. IR ait Dc cebinnecd, dui cee e h leading the farmer’s plow and haul- LADIES. VOILE SKIRTS reduced. MOHAIR SKIRTS reduced. Ladies’ fine full regular made Ladies’ fine full Seamless light ; orse, leading the fa p e $5.50 Shirt-Waist Suits in fine India linen, tucked lisle Thread Hose, in black or ‘weight Cotton Hose, new tan ing his vegetables to market. She was 0.00 Oil . ag g lad new tan shades— shades, worth } hatipy and contented & and hemstitched—should bring $5.50, worth a. 25¢ soe riday 1 24c | ; er wines ‘r , gg RR EE a eT for “s one occasion she came with a load but Friday eer e eee ee eee eevee seensesee tees eeeese ° Se oa seine dodix os Fut on cc ‘ * © : sa : : These prices for Friday and Saturday only—so priced to sell of ‘truck to 8t. Louis. While dreamily e $12.50 Silk Shirt-Waist Suits, latest them fast ia these two days. - ~ . dragging the wagon down Broadway she styles, black and white or blue “ BLOUSES—All s,3t 5 the best made—laundered and u silk loves or the ourth . ' rod hy . . hi age oO —the D a ‘ n- oe re pei reet agg Ae y the tg at el SNE nc 6-6 (HAA HAVE RES i hee de cosnvccesxt laundered, in white or patterns—silk ones, $1.75—fancy pleated 5()c , nt of a re skidoodle wagon, 3 oa ; : . ones, $1 and 75c—fine madras ones tomorrow at...........ce08. - $25.00 Silk Shirt-Waist Suits, finest all-silk . ; : The Kayser Double-Tipped Silk Gloves, in F honking horn and sputtering srpeat _ taffeta, plain or fancy— , OUTING KNEE PANTS SUITS—W orth ae ene 8 to 16 mode, siate, black and white— C with two immense class eves staring at “a “ yeurs—single-breasted coat, and pants with t to match FR reer et PEP Oe ee ee ee Tithe akeh atte of itd ugly head. i, | Pere eer ye OL Tee TY Pre etl: YE ETELT Rarer. ES sores « pecteraee : eta gh See btra e Received 100 Gonen Drummer Gamsle Gheeen ta Met Susie had a terrific fright. She thought . , err ges 2 on = . — 7 seb 4 a4 and silk taffeta—colors mode, slate, black and white— og to ter was a surer sign of evil come © dJhirt @Waists—Grand a ce pele Se Meee epee ne — oo oe — Py C worth 75c to $1.00 per pair—special, Friday............... te © @arth, and she shied and snorted over : ae i : Se ial a ee ae ee a ; ; es two sides of the street, ; $1.50 White Shirt Waists, handsomely trimmed DRESSY WASHABLE SUITS—Ages 2% to 8 years—new Rus- Received 150 dozen Drummers’ Sample Lisle Thread viT- Jacob Smith’s whip brought her to her in fine embroidery or tucks—bring $1.50 in sian and sailor styles—fine guaranteed garments, in linon, | 00 Gloves, in mode, slate, black and white—worth 50¢ to 25¢ ~ e Seaees, but she was so weak and afraid , gstore—our rice Friday e Oxfords and fine piques and chambrays—%2.49, $1.98, $1.50 and TOO HOF PAIT——Gpecinl, PUIG osc ci ccwecsccseccctcsedsbecese that she could hardly travel. Then came apy Suace eit F: i Ger hes sees SEE THESE—$1.00 Straw Hats at 50c; 39c Waists and Blouses, 15¢; “MDad blast the lazy mare,” Jacob Smith's $3.00 Silk Shirt Waists in fine china silk, $2 25 50c Wash Pants, 25c. e IC a r e LOUISIANA PURCHASE voice was saying, ‘‘why don’t she ‘git up Friday Chews edo OCE SHC ES aed vo cesbeeseseos eeeeees ° {ti OQ {s O j Fourth. 4 If I only had one of those automobiles ‘ ~~. [ R | EE REE A ar Poel | ritay ens e te 59¢ | Pinal Clearance of Summer Remnants. | rsoiee ware vere vapres suse pecmicongs e ell) Qi eeeeeeeeees ma | pn rust ng taffetas market.’ (Basement.) COATS — Umbrella style, | 600 Pertormers—— ostu Susie was indignant. She switched her 6%c Shirting Prints, in 2 4 German Torchon and 1 deep flounce trimmed in snedes; a ee vee 4 cai, Urted her head and struck up a lively to 10 yard bundles—yd. ae Medici Lace—per yard.. 24C torchon lace insertion and $6.50 value; Q trot. The idea of her master wanting one & eC ear e S an a S . -E deep lace to match BOG. cetewccceoset ® GORGEOUS BALLET of those obnoxious, tooting, sputtering, S 12%c Batiste Lawns and 5 Hamburg Embroidery Edges and —worth $1.5:0— _ : LADIES’ WHITE PPIr;ri- eee te fese-cved things, when he had h ; h Dimities..........+-seeeee- C a SC | tor vie cectinineseses COATS—About 200 of um- EVENINGS 8:30.50, #50, $1.00, Aa goo thful mare! Fi G ° Fi re a gi i ih A eS SE E6668 608 COS SER CTEM Bt 2 eter - . = e ' MATINEES: Hankered After oF the Cqrrrus zourth. es ak eek 73C = Full-Size Double Sheets | LADIES’ WHITE PETTI- are e Oe ee WED. SAT., .{ 2:90.26¢, B0c, T5e, 4 os ~ ee =r . a BRCSCrceceecrceve eee ~ om ne n inish - a i ; t i | aetna @ "2Necs. ‘made of washable “Heits, crush effects, in |2gMercerised Fowlarde— 7 5c seams... c..-.--.-....- +. C | Cireular flounce of lace'in- fie of” Jace’ insertion ‘and Dewetere -Sieet 61ers gAtcnmen & material — also in Plauen white, black, navy and ostly in dress lengths Extra Heavy Unbleached 48x90 paves | deep lace on bottom to = 6 ‘ ¢ But the seed was planted, and soon Susie Lace, in bed nang Prag a ae 25¢ geo’ nn perp roa 124c Cot Sheets—would be cheap at : a ie match: the best : began to grow a wondering desire to know & ecru—regular 60c C value 75 C and embroidere 49c—Friday, $4.20 39c and wide lace value offered this oe 1 aan what there was in an automobile to make QUAIIEY. »+++-eeeees00s CHOICE... . ++. eeeeeeess $2.75 remnants Nub $I. 734 emem, Ge ORO soc cc canes’ > WRG boxes ux e season—Friday. CENTU RY honest farmers wish for one. 75 dozen latest stvle in Fag-. BELTS—100 dozen odd lots in All-Wool Wolle.......; 42x38% Linen-Finish Pillow Cases Peueth; Ceeienaaeae | ae, The opportunity pr resented itself on sub- yy Mg ~ Poggas chiffon oe oe coer and tai- | 3975 remnants Flaked $i 50 = no dressing $1.50 15c . For the ne te sequent visits to Louis, when usie ary eh mee ey > All-Wool Etamine.. ozen, Or each.......esee% - A GIRL FROM DIX Be i. — ed fo muster "a enough courage to value up 39c ° > fe a iene 39c Co t batiste — w ell boned, 5000 vards 7%c Brown wilk Umbrellas Fourth. i 1er nose around one of the automo.- to Pn. tn bee eee eee choice a a. , rid oe — : ~ 2 * AA oll 5c | er Ae ' . ‘eae with elastics attached Crash—-Friday. ......cccce% Big cast of comedians. Bevy of pr ap § les rr a ee thoneet her © 50 dozen new, . STOCKS in BELTS—50 dozen, in white, "750. value RRS 2 SPT 50c Damask — 72-inch very finest | Ladies’ fine 26-inch Twill Gloria Ladies’ fine 26-inch Taffeta Silk Dixie Girls. Regular maliees: t es wasn't so. much. And she thought her laces, Teneriffe Embroidery with gold buckles—black, goo bait Umbrellas, fine horn, pearl, Umbrell ‘ black. bi +, a ; master more unreasonable than ever in @ and in combination effects— with steel and pearl buckles | Ladies’ Drawers — umbrella — mercerized _ Table Damask — canal ‘ el Be , m re As, n ack, ue, FORES » agi Se : wanting one of the “mm. some worth up to —also gold belts, tucked flounce—25c 19c worth $1.25— 69c cael an «th worth = brow n, red h ao a m4 | r4 LA >) ug Ss But yet—— Susie couldn't get over the © $1.00—choice 5(c value up to $I 00) VRIUNCD TOP... cc cevescsasees SI 50's waOs ee wee 64s Owes $1 iriday.. adoring ne tos $2. ° BIG PLACE ON THE S. 2es ; idea that she would like to be one. It DU ssies osacbsuwns oud Becs 6 i~< eae, on . — | ‘
Page 8
ca aga ok eognes Lae eases " ay x ree ms - Pra’ iene OY ee - e ee , i aS Fo ps ee eo, feat Se Sek Sethe IS tert Re i ar a tie 4 bags i 2a fi 7 s tn ' 3 " - rd P ‘ ie pie ne of tee coups to pnd . Sa Ne a a | hes weg => ec nsamwestily + amar oalggaa, ‘ I? . : ; | Se ge ae ae pol heading. DELEGATES 1 AND y NOTABLES” ‘ | mA ae mS be followed by the othe a rst and will = | o . | é‘ irs ‘r cc " dete agen | COUNTIE ee en ree a auery te San ' ARE TO BE FOUND. ‘ih ib | , | : the 5 Bd co ae lle ey, Rare but Fotlowing 1s @ list of nationas | | adherents w - , comani | a fight to the lowest office Br se By it A the ie tteemen and state delegation Y a ae 4 rey = for the decision against th no = eee / ’ % ie cs ernor by the nat rh «A . e »gov- Alabama— « Be ce org as, Sane eee he Pitot ee ee San schuenoene sal not en-| - St. + nnetge D. Clayton, Jefferson, e en in each of the 72 cou anger the Republican candi , ‘ E the state are preparing to suciieolr uae. pgm ag iceo where the Republican cas pe P. Clark, Jefferson. Tooe : 512 Mt é a pendent tickets to oppose thé “‘Stalwarts”’ ag FOr BB naar Sets Ab pega insure Ree La H. Budd, Jefferson. R. A. Fraser Took 3 4 E as well as the Democratic organization in rr be the result in the aie at dent te , eae Wise, “ee B . ook No Chances in/ Frederick Smith, rvi World’ ot “we areola 2 | ; ‘ ee 5. Camsteas Bid. elleville and Rectified Mis- pin Survivor of Philip- s Fair visitors; car line to : on 2 2 take e Ambush, Wounded 3 ———————— Delaware—St. Nicholas. of County Clerk. : Sa Twice ae District of Columbia. Peaks a man marry when his marria m oe. ey Florida—St. Nic cense has ge Fred . ‘Jealous Because Dem , ; ra Nicholas. Thi not been paid for? erick Smith, a veteran of the Phil- ’ ocratic-Republ eorgia—Clark s is th ippin epubil- ark Howell, Jeffers e question Robe ppine war, is at the City Hospt eax C , / Minksins @ on, St. Louis rt A. Fraser of | pullet y tal with a : S. rn. : : ms r ’ s eiase | ombine to Control State Was pile erane tm me ? noon eng ae elf Wednesday after- secrets | . . renin ony rena Kiggae ag — | Made Witho S jahan, Jefferson, 1 the verge of weddi a r charged with in : = . ut St. Charles. aura ¢ ng Mrs. > : F Hi | His Knowledge, He in rae tee Gardner of the also of St. Louis. Rev. — the wound, as a result of a quarrel | Refused to Give Up National ethene: Taggart, Jeffer- ¢ | iusiae was nae a tem tooeease whip th sre two men 28.30. 9m Oe f ions before ; preiiminary 6 other. ~ .| Committe : pecboges . A. Walsh, J « when the groo co1ramencing the ceremony Smith's . The kind that make : —— ecm. “Cuadian’ caer hood shen the growm suddenly remembered that [a Negrito bullet penetrated i May, 1900. At esse of echiaaeent make you | ters). arles (not headquar- PP on thought ove e the for the license. a. NaS SSN penetrated in May, 1900. At | come wil be delte S h ; —___ -—-- } i ei me. I|t appeared to FP agg 0d for a long that time Smith, with 2 others of the For- Glennon. delivered by Iver on h artire ansas—-J. G. Johns sis thing to d : m that the proper | ty-fl : : or ot day S. ee G. rene Jefferson house totionae, to return to the _ sion og y-fifth United States regiment. were sur- : WALBRI ) icky—sSt. ames (not head- dollar. The ’ ately and pay the re - lrounded near Labor. on th ' £. ‘ - ri quired ' e island of 7 — Keep your eatables and | DGE HAD CONSENTED juarters), ter the ceremony — him to wait until af- |70™ by 600 Negritos, whom the Lu be Ss | TO BE ELECTED GOVERNO ieee 2 Cos preacher advised him likewlse, but Fraser cetiy on6 te het tome Ot ae V ' Michigan— : as determ ewise, but Fraser ! w e soldiers erages cool and fresh Hi) Rh ee © Cee ee ee mined, and, back “to the court: |tived, although wounded. of these Wis x . PO cay as. ookey, of wi yuty County Clerk fed, although wounded i and they are 1c | Mississippi—Wal! licen 10m he had obtai ce saver pr alton McLoughlin, se, he paid the ained the Smith and Merrym S; | Jefferson, St. Nicholas. — r conscierice woe Bh arr gg and with an! over a =sal yman occupied rooms too. ‘Plan Was Unfolded at Chicago and Missouri—Laclede Mr. ‘Stookey snd the nuptial | o7a avenues, am@ hawe quarveled trequemts and Liver . Stoo _ a adder : Dickey Wi ics Massachusetts—Southern. fee at the gm ar otten to collect the | ly. Wednesday wrorsey STs a S Seventy-five cents % We have them from Key ithdrew in Favor of Maryland—Southern, St. James. license. e issuance of the} sumed as they pons ene ee ee pti. usual dollar size, but Wells Blod ett A Montana—J. T. McGee, Planters M ah) ee from the b up the stairway be sent free and prepaid to a 25.00 down to eS ’ fter _George Nebraska—J. ©. Dahlman, ‘Jé er. . others will find Mrs Winsl ’ could whi ye . rs a he o ote alien —y*-- P ‘ ’ . . , ws CUeT- . ‘ Gould's Interest Was Prov son. Soothing Syrup the best reme SLOW S | journ whip the other They agreed to ad- cant te Tae a New Hampshire—T. L. M J . ay for their children. | question. _ avenue to settle the Dra e Building Chicago, Hk Lee Ee 4 snire- _L. Morris, Jef- ms Ss M , : 4 few ——— St. Nicholas. SEE SEEEE Rm aaa man was first to get in the street | For Sale by Rabote & 4 7 8 weeks ago a number of pr i} ew York—N Y ~ : ia ‘ prominent Norman E. Mack, Jef- . Democrats in St. Louis held a s ferson; Ty = we , 4 A: series of ammany delegation Lin- W | meetings an ater , , ; , an e _ al wet : d ° te) — d to effect a secret dell; Parker delegation, Planters close (Saturday ) at 1 P. M. d i - t angement with Missouri Republicans for King’s County, Tammany, 8 uth- HUNDR — ; _ : fs: turning the Missouri governors Alls ern. J» any, Nel - EDS O . at : . ©! rship over t F MEN, h ¢ se the Republica: _ . , , wne a r ” P05 wai ne pal ty. The plan contem- New Jersey—Lindell Hotel. worth pp eciate money-saving opportunities ne sad r i anes eg The Democrats*in the ~ sehen Carolina--Hotel Stratford y garments, have not been slew this week t when linked with trust- 2 , © rere ts 1h) ‘eT ‘ one or ‘ . =] , - OLDI NG | enough Snes aly sok r to the opposition ao th Dakota—St. Nicholas. o take advantage of this, ; cou : | a aiiait ¢ Votes in St. Louis, St. —_ ~John R. McLean, Jefferson EF] P » CH yg | the Aatént — ae Pong ee (ity to insure poco = I ! | i DAY OF OUR FI Bee Sanitary and clean me | Republicans Avion k for governor, and the Urywon—sotes Stratford. ~ | oi ~—like ut— rid iblicans in the combine were to deliv I énnsyivani i—Jefierson, Soutl | mee i er enough Republic: i ad ~ | . . son, soucnern., 9 pr > Hy | parts of the ate nena ot Ge “tay in. oes ee saa | nossiblv an atte oa ook, len, and a : ‘ . st sibly an attorney -general on the err mishap, but the railroad - | cratic state ticket, together with a circult ocratic faction in the combin "ene ai ead qa a! attorney in St. Louis eae on currying out the “ h wae oe ee : > a che . ‘ 8 . i] e Se lemme i oe ‘ The Democrats in the combine were i a ee of the story to come. Sam IN H IGH-CHA Wa 7 1p — m to deliver the goods « n &@/ interested ™ mes railroads ure especially AC | E \ SE ee Faieiet ewan’ s, because the ~ in retauinine in the positi h % ee 4 organizer represented politically secretary of state, was present ; ; on of ax ~ Ree 5 gem illroad organizations party a. ig for the defeat of their t —We h oe a I > ‘ S gh for two.......@4 with all of thei is of the state.} Mr, C a ul ave just a d ne “: ond Arm Rocker to match (red or green) $2.45 ley; Asnaian their men and all of their mon- Ban Foray Ayers: charged with it, admitted its week f ay and @ halt this’ * ro sarge Arm Chair t ate , “ eee eeees $1.65 Rd ong the second man in the com! tion. bi - attend a conference by invita- or some spirited ] ‘3 Se Ladies’ } r to match (red or green) $1.65 | Was a weaithy broker wit! ae t d ya gp d most strenuously th +y ° ing, as we close every Saturd d . othing sell- *S s ( 1e8 oew . ‘ © e286 94.8: 8 = 5 ° EY or , / e oN wwerfu! . ‘Th PY” OoOniv. on Y) ha ’ : u He a Y 4 S 10K ke? to match ' red or green) 98c pee ‘ratic partner who has roo oak a Ul | declined to ae pie, Bong yA positively at ] O ‘clock—you can have re — the Summer mon U a o0o8 068 oO Cee e6 « , er u ii) the tials . ‘ OW - sell-out ‘ f , m itt] 0 ‘ With tne e Cc - si : ‘ = i ah ae } ouephon Ipal assembly; because very aA R — part of the ticket lt is gant, seasonable O ti o1ce of a vast array of ele- Ea 2 > to hird man in the combine w: “ the ri h he inet the railroad lobbyist . Ing suits, in all the wanted | o ,S rong in the chtef Democratic # very | missioner soe i the prospective police com- patterns— garments cut in sin | fabrics and. x if ' the city (the Jefferson Clut % ' wees ine in | sembly lobbv 4 ohn: « of the » municipal as- and made in a mann t oS OF double breasted sty. ae / if things devel« : iUD) ANd Was soon, than heretofo vy . tr ¢ ir [ess discreet er O-assu = ea Ditkshen’ 2 ' loped as scheduled, to be 2 prospect of a _ the el dies: eration at the best service —1 re the most perfect fit a : ae | | . e commissioner be of the facts n — eee rnor and that all tiv > $18 ms - word, they are posi oy Be , ‘he Republica: A George Ck ; ae t now come oi r¢ e an § = . “eG | combine inate “3 : Lo be brought into the ed at the pi wees a ahh Tri tie h disgust- at a $20 suits— going now Ris : ; eoods. peers ‘ position to deliver the position of an “e “ite it put J him in the eee eww eevweveveee eeeeseeeeeeeae te eee > . offices F xe they controlled the Sotieat without any compen #- Aang 2! “ ee eeveds Ate } 5S «© ie State of Miss de - i i - AGVAaltakge. i: State and city Rey Missour! and the Re pngerte. | as epublican comn ittoe: ss it — Her Z - aa Walbridge Selected semis -s - ing uItS daye ph er ged ie 4 1: s | Oo us ee ° S ’ a eas a i i as Candidate. aving chance in clothing bu , and a ech al Pe | ' g buying, seldo , mm} When the the newest styl ; m indeed offered" ga : ie he plan had been well f styles—the prettiest effect te e | the Democratic part of mi : i ra med by | rials—everv size—the T) ec s—the reliable mate. — 4 : ithe Republicans were call] he organization, rice th La be disposed of this week hy 7 ber pu Pe alled In, and a ' p at should y ata 2 ‘ioe ‘ Iber of joint conferences occ num- # sweep them off our tables, 4, tll] : , ’ occ! o 7 , ; ae Good thi Laue Candideten for. the gorepnorthip wore cause they are bonafide $12.50 ie ings taken t | ae th governorshi a « - ™ . ana $15 =. , at random Suggested, and it was finally p were soieninnsiniiinnts suits—your chance—your choi Quick Mi from our Big Carpet Depart lex-Mayor (. P Walb ) lally agreed that CONTINUED ° CNOICE .ceeesseeces ca and ideal ment P . available and d in ] # dge was the most |-— FROM PAGE ONE A ; . , esirable man to substitu = ¢ _ ee as ifor M Pestle > 4 substitute | ™4n famil e =. R GAS RANGES Ingrain (‘a rpets vas 28c¢ Fae ‘a is F ik at the mansion. A eamsana’ stre uietened: ith Vv vy) themse ves will be egers, Peet & Co. The H / | Are the best. We have all sizes Brussels ( ‘arpets a4 ‘49 & ne: cae a aie W albridge, who was mane 45 the fas shion of th ses ga wanes ° unge ord System | ” : . 7 - eeeeres 5 I s C = ' (CACUST O eacn- rhey are gas savers Ve] é t (; ! Cc 2 1 hi vice-presidential camp a h Fine . . > | \ i » Val pets 1 ee ,and secured his reluctant assent pete: Attendance N Of Trouser Cc tti ‘ 1 6 Axminster Carpets ‘program, with the stipulatio — a ae . u ing and Maki . . eae ys eae ire ation that Cw n ciietdat and 5 1 Ss. Oileloths 95c ae to his gubernatorial gandidacy etree = 50,000. Yerk Clothing As ex lained i 4 , 60c A WEE K. \ : is ie a ede ee bo wo - 4 19¢ Se | allowed to transpire until after y must be iene ob the ananina * 2 P In our previous announcements, ee: - lattings eee eee 12! Cc mee! Republican conventior og the nationa] | 44y¥ was the record : " ; ie Faure- None better known to causing a revolution in trouser ide d re ; . Te . ; i i ion, &s nce 1A desired the om a ; CT reaker for as an e- ae 4 J, GCEBB i'make the best nossithle : d to association. Manv ae ii the sail . mands ‘ ELS, Pres, P, J, FARRINGTON, Secy. B. M, CORNWALL Treas jhis \ “ig et Ee ae get lee aber; there on |teachers arrived in 2 al ws & exapveasen: of retail clot hing 7 z us. Hundreds of pants buyers have satis- . jcandidacy would Hi Fates and a double |and Wednesday night, ina = trade — during ou ed themselves, the past few days, as to the Hou 7 sult, : condone to that re- | tendance to over 000. ohiie: dias eae: First Clear : merits of these most advanced sJeas Th . 7 i . . at a was a desir . ‘ an S ’ 4 ’ : Pe ; Se- M8 @ part of the pla of a large number of teachers —— ce Sale original, exclusive and niki | railroad emissary, sti ) L of campaign, the | negro speaker, many s to hear the we offer vO practical shrinking ; : . : publicans must ¥ stipulated that the Re-| before had at any of whom had never : you the process to which the cloth is subject d, a a | Ries tiie’ eatinnat: peetacmaeeen ee ore had the opportunity. Mr. Washing choice of this wi sures tl nigggpaatbent Ing ¥ Missouri. beca cng ne gr a ates from ton’s address dealt principal! : ne NS- 1s W ide 1€ permanent shape- retaining quali : e , se, Si . . ai y wit he : ‘ 4 of a great state like po Pica turning over conditions encountered in te Pap h th range of finest tex ties of the trousers 902.904 90 ) quire a very saieaenedininee adian would re-| Southern negro. He als aching the | { ne “— Thev ; = 6 FRA Nj K i | N AV ¥ sl nae Republican one ow be al —— elie: ae ts won took wp a con- ures, patterns and f t rote see $7 and $8 values and have . ext with influence _— ust he conditions immediately a.’ errTec . OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS. BI reske a proper nee and with money. To following pelle warmest wephinnge shades — (Garments ore ae, shape and fit, whieh cannot be ; an ational committee public- | the conditions of todav ’ os =e ath - ] a anv price Th . . 5 ; : - fy icontidence that the und and to insure its |advane ’ day, claiming a great valued at $27.50 1 ) me Br x, t ey come in Wor- ; ? nv . 4X ) ithe han “a sae undertaking was n t ‘ qavancemen i?) the intel] P , —_— et an¢ steds. ( heviots Ca S} e . Te we Wore lis of triflers, Missouri’ Ol INio¢g th ectual standing | S30. o : ssimeres, with plain or must be a man of ei 183 uri’'s member | the negro Pov, LO now for London roll } tt . : ter. intellectus die reproachable charac- The anine address i WLLOMS. Mind vou | ™ | standing. The ideal auuciien et high social | pard peta pal : ant OF en ae actual $7.00 and you, Chey. 008 * (‘ol Wells H. Bl y 0 16 place was J = : tne ligh Schoo) ( f qc’ »Tl- ré . | . as ’ soldier, of an te eedee arte fame | merce of New York City. His ota se see values, for | : ; 1 OE Re and ft ner: g at the bi “The New ne ' . ee -_ iy , 4 | | 7 Ithe G: nal i a ty the main in i, Pinte N¢ 4 rh in Secondary Edu- ae * sale exclusiv ely by , a ff etin . ithe é : molics 4 —_— in all matters a . . ‘ reorges La my, a professor of us at eee eee eeveeee @ R 6 ils Republic ans 4, the ab re poronne, i rance, handled the subject “Ele « **e ee ; this sttpulati cepted | mentary Educ i ies a ante RUSSET OX ORDS | fi st because io plete SB bet gr vings a ote AB cpragee sion eo. Take Any of ° F men of their party hac pt Bihees the pie] ; ; ee orto Rico” was the sub- a E Mr. Akins for suabenal pod eom f agreeq | Ject of a talk by Samuel N. Lindsi h "There a ! ng ye nent because they tee inane ene) sa nrggscy monet of education for P ¥ aaa t e ill the vears ae ered that ‘he afternoon's s¢ ations , Orto ICO, : kw mighty few Russet shoes robe by pu cuns re cornize d concession to the , nace a slight W h Bie rato uty’ ie fi sa, rz aaa . e the galt er - . “ . i phonetic Ep ‘ling dvo- AS i me {| (demand for Russet shoes. this ut rah a ff tne nothing 288 SAE ak! | Eaten bythe appoitkment of comment | 3 ngton Av. and Sixth St. Windo : ; Tut — ‘em Sstigate the plan proposed, anc —- . ¥ is season found most manufac- Ps , Surprise for gl tg el tN gg si report af Dect! 4 ee 5 : ’ Wg : innual meeting the resul vite ———— — ae turers unprepared. At the 1 Py4I Akins and Dyer. eeanidatianae Shin eaten cee phenelll ee : moment th ast Thus if was fn ' : ge matte r for the present \ Soggy Ui ey ' was arranged, but wit ess the board of direc ear, un- un bl were derstanding that the Akins con pi the gs Py a Nag de soniye il by which R a to buy the custom house depal tment ‘ acne a oe Oe = — coune tl. . This “ pore Dvyer an ; ' 7": 1s a entirely mprobable wet eer) usset leather, for of th 6B gs ae should not be apprised PP cage ation is causing considerable in e plan unt r , ‘rest an z e “ , we had taken all put through od it could be sprung and | tion. gmong oh delegates to the asgocia- the A delegation at Chi ag ‘yg in the Missouri | President Ang 1 ‘tl Shred being made by : . ‘ Cy ‘ . re ) 1A ’ ere 0 : a: 3 1 grade stock Abou that time George Gould vist igan and by President Ds ai - ee ie 4 obtai © President Roosevelt at Washingt sited | versity of Missouri S eaawer ie Uni- nable, Con- 15 the Missouri situation was fully discs —_ ponents are vigorous, and G Sta Peay f —— | sequent! Aa OF although it'ts not #t all certain th ‘ussed, president of the Clark et th re gs a : ae , y you can FORDS* S0 etary ieht revealed to the Ms ath rokehahane was loudly Ant: an hay . obtai N , > e night when the Missouri deleg: : sday's session when he declared co ees n the latest ‘Ss TS ik on = — organization in ican — education is responsible for air yoo vive A i Ce ’ i ‘3 4 J ri? a, IAN ne wide t : ae: 4 , . : . " =... styles in Russet i3 LEATHERS. that the pian wan * one Ege mtg sar ye Ret ti . She ‘Oxfords in full Ge LF. Parker, vice-president of . wired to eteption to Kindergartners. + ee a ae Railread, who was a membe i¢ Frisco| The kindergarten teachers ; re . — + gation, that } ( lay mber of the dele-| National Ed achers attending the Vari >. SS 2 ‘ th, i re (Gould) oul oN eS ducational Assock , , + ie ety of styles — , 4 Blocked Deal. sega agai that bedy for a vote Thurs- — ang discontinued g tterns sale on | z They assented, therefore, to the appoint Fd resident, W. H. Maxwell, New York; ler pa of = — of a committee to wait on Mr. Adin hag gu soon “ John W. Cook, Iinois: q | 2 3 ae x an r. Dic ke and sconsin; George gk. « “rh a : ; | | THE ‘SHOE withdraw in ag AE ax them both ¢o | Arkansas; J. N. Studer, Indiana; J 6° : oF . r of Col. Blodgett. Th Frederick i <a Me : committee, with Cs e ck, Ohio: Miss Alice Rot Ay | FF aa = 3 There are 77 al Stores—26 of spokesmen, found 3 P Ree af yor ore of its | indjan Territory; E. H. Marks pari te fe ' , . ‘eso a originate. now styles a them in Greater New York, wh Akins unwilling and A willing, but | H. H. Swayne, Montana: H. A. Matthews, ‘of {iit} AND ) els lels| ae 6 time yles are on sale at where the N Beene tinate. Under Arizona ar ews, Wil} ER | a) ee as in our New York stores. our St. Louis store at the spokane by Be ey egh i Chas Soqnes, B. Galand, New ert YD Me a | | This | 2 ees ST ‘ag tho lodge North Caroli es D. Mclver, 1K is 0 of ae eee ST. LOUIS STORE * | xeey nun fo Roh Gateten: emyror, Jt, OSs serge in aaa ee . FS O , 618 OLIVE ST would wi w, but even this omy . secretary, Irwin Shepard, Min- / | in leather goods. 5 aa REE =o —ar eaprmenpea Eee - ins, whom ral) at. Seay it ge : 6 fe * 5 ; ae asere 2 - | 612 . . : it . ‘ ny ets o- = _ eee ; a ;
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. Le * - th é. 7 — it ae 5. ®, frat ants — ‘a 7. on Ne oe x hg kode oa s ; ‘ | fessions. bine, and which he had violated when he, confession. tion with the lighting seandal confessed. Still others thought the men At 11:3) o'clock he telephoned to Mr. Folk . 3 were guards retained by Gutke to protect that he would leave hie home at once to r ind] - wey him from assassins. Ko to the Four C . e Indl e st } r purts. He was arrested Che probable ndictm nt- will rest Police officers appeared and questioned |s00n after. ’ host to 200 business men at @ given to celebrate the installation of aKa 8 ‘Skins Held in Place by Strings, or on the statement of Kelley that BUTLER’S SUDDEN WITHDRAWAL FROM oe Te SORES Salieae See seeser- ger ie They Would Have Vacated of thom then ranm % > art toe ase te We Don’t Plant Birdseed w After. meeting in the postmaster’s s ve him $800 whi Them. this person ga $800 while he BONDS SENT HIS AOGCUSERS TO JAIL, | tormea the nousenoid that the sherit had | TO raise birds, but business cin be promot- | vate office the guests were was in Canada to influence him to ordered the arrest of Gutke. and that if he | ed profitably by planting announcements in | the mailing room, where balconies _ The Igorrotes were out in society last : “Col.” Ed Butler, who has been the “Arrest Kelly and Gutke,’” the sheriff | was in the house he would have to come | the tate ote want columns — node i hoo age od — a night Stay away longer than was at first counselor, bondsman and stout friend to | "ie asses | | out. th ny president of the St. Louts . >» g Six “ . reat h : - Gov. T. K: Hunt took 99 of them over to thought necessarv. the boodlers from the beginning of the ex- | a ae om ona d Trutice'é os | There was no response to this, and the | matie Tube Co., an exhibition of the _ the Boer war. He stationed them in the ed Bat) . : athe, Anterad: none.at sede denekt ond tend. tee aie eee ba ek tae ee beg 2 ap, ther vigil until daylight. A HT. ALS AH | NG “a, wan given. Mr. Diltlaway @e dGetand, abou yards bac ne - %, er S slurrendere ; 3. | sts in ' er and fortune, | Kelly,” th heriff said ‘ 2 e came out 0 " ouse ully e service nega he oe ph san th re ecwkaye fa ( utier ha ere Chas. st ot ' se hip, mgee an cg neon at ng aS his nelief A eae Kelly would not he | to care for his flowers. and he was ar- The postoffice is also equipped Ww , a 49. « % 4 » » ' P, . ’ Silt erly ! e i » ‘ z ] e ; a " - ie , | Tes ’ is ‘ Io ‘ »* ’ r ° . F. Kelly and Chas. A. Gutke, for- |" A uinauihaih bo. tick te a ane ee eee. Guime rested Mio, Hower garden by Deputy | Celestial Fan-Tan Player Cwes His|%™' ali , 4 > £ t ryt: * ~ " . . 7 . . , ’ | ° 0 Jl © we Vona a. ' ot ‘ 1 iT. a/n a The battle of Colenso almost frightened . withdraw from the bonds of Kelly and his surreaise proved correct, for while him locked up An tnue tater Gettmen to Hirsute Gro th. por are to Mayor Wells. he mayor e ) - ; the Igorrotes owt of their skins. In fact. gates, and members of the boo. le! Gutke. Arrest them at once,” said the| tie two deputies sent to Gutke’s house had | Eyermann. who was one of the original As the result of a raid Thureday morning |2_ SBoFt talk. The second carrier ° c re - irae . ‘| bouquet for Congressman Ric they would have vacated their skins had combine. on their bonds Gutke Colonel. to keep up their vigil all night before they Kratz bondsmen. appeared at the Four lon a fan-tan ’ VLL© 5. KE ‘ ~ | i game one Chinaman will be harles they not been tied on with a few strings. s It was the first time he had turned upon | were rewarded with sight of their man Courts and supplied the surety for $15,000 | prevented from returning to his native tholdt; the third, one for © P ‘| which Butler had withdrawn. Gutke wes :|¢ clime for some months to come. $200 in cash | the fourth, one for Postmaster r A box hail been reserved for Gov. Hunt,| W88 arrested Thursday morning |any of the members of the ring. Always he| the officers at Kelly's home remained at then released. The sum of his bond Same a tibe Alley @ ne but the firing so excited his charges that ft ll-night vigil of d ,| has stood firm for them, and he has let| their post all night without pnins any | $25,000, $10,000 of which was orietnally — | sliv . nage ated an op ey Was gene! aiter an 4 4 gil oO eputy clew to the whereabouts of ] lied by G Ey Fp & y ventileat he was afraid to leave them. He remained ” “ef q fo k f ; them know that, come what would. they They found the Kelly heme at 1815 Eliiot reetiar b ne ly yb meng, FM Winithin tad 9 | he raid was made at 10 o'clock on the in the seats wit he thro t the pver- erilis, an r iac 0 ano ‘ould ‘‘d the ” . . pea é . dust premises of South Eighth street. A deal h them ughou ep ther} cou epend upon the Colonel avenue dark and apparently deserted. They | o’clock this morning. Asked by the Post- | 6 of. fan-tan was on and a dosen nlavale formance. , , Butler was the principal bondsman of | could get no response to bell-ringing and Dispatch why he had surrendered Kelly ; bondsman to take the place of But- knocking. They could not force their way|and Gutke upon their bonds, the colonel ——- a a Youth Run Over by email The Igorrotes are of excitable tempera- Kelly and Gutke, having subscribed $15,000 , , : cf ‘ : ws into the house without breaking locks and | answered: P aee ment. Firing excites them, and even thun-] Jer was committed to jail. Later upon each of their bonds. : bars, and only gained access as tar as the “People seem to think my money grows thee tyme SF eT citeeah a ee Walter Catac, a 5-year-old der makes them dance around and step The order to arrest Kelly and Gutke } cellar. on trees. It does not. I didn't want tO! pp, queue ‘caught in the casement and | &t 258 Matden lane bet Loy over ; . . by a buggy driven by Dr. sidewise. Once during the performance he was released on a new bond of ‘aused more of — ' athe two deputies who went to Gutke's| ¢, any ~hance : : cause a flurry and more action € take any more chances with these men. It! the w .| day ee home at 3405 Osage avenue had better luck, | is a business proposition with me.”’ | (ere Be hee until cut Cows 6 few num Krebs of 2816 North Fourteenth street. ' last night they were so affected by the i . , ; realism of the battle that they were car-| $15,000. Kelley spent last night| upon the part of thé sheriff and his force | put even a more eventful experience. He would not say that he was withd’av-j| In wielding h's knife the rescuer b- | boy sustained a ried away for a moment and shouted their , . ° ., {than has been exhibited about the shriev- They could not ascertain from the occu-| ing from their bends and had ordered their | tracted ps ean ad — fh oe ori "th bruises. He was vig + ag gg tea 7. of and this morning at his home writ-| alty office in a long time. pants of the house whether or not Gutkelarrest because their confessions had ter- | teneh of | imate cade £49 F m "o¢\nearby ty Dr. Krebs, who attended ‘Dea oO the tallors!’ a P . ; Hinde .. em UME : The Igorrotes scarcely knew the report ing his full confession for the eclir-| -— —e Se Sanne —sa en SSE eee of a gun before the American army invad- hime , ed the Philippines. They fought with| cuit attorney's office, and was ar- > se spears, and the thunder of cannon was : a 1 sta = . Something absolutely new to them when| rested on leaving his home. ; ee Gov. hang brought them out of their Kell ted at T 2 5 mountain homes on the uneven end of Lu- eliy Was arrested a Te [- : 3 zon. Strange as it may seem, they had not ' se nty: oad i; 2% even seen the ocean until they embarked / third and Howard streets at 12-30 on it for the long journey to 8t. Louis. ; o'clock by city detectives as he was | on his way to the Four Courts to « , , Special Sale of Gowns. 39¢ Brilliantine WALL PAPER. give himself up, ; Of good quality muslin, high and | 20 pieces 45-inch Black (0c PER ROLL for 1 Lacquered. Gold | It is understood that Ed Butl % ;*: SAS, | ‘ d Butler | y V-shape neck, and ? A Brilliantine, very lus- wenn oad, Son Semen ae k 2c. _- eo oe ore os —_ - ee se ee; SE will surrender all the men indicted embroidery trimmed tien oni’ Meek thle tone effects; worth on bribery charges for whom he is | ahet-—-Tithie ob 80. PER ROLL for Gilmer Paper” bondsman, but orders for their ar- op GEST STORE A 1 reaper mentee until sold, yard PER ROLL for Papers that all rest have not been issued vet. — 39¢ White Goods ziz-""| (5c INDIA LINON | SHOE DEPT. | 95¢ Fine Organdies | 39c Silk Mulls HEAR IS COMPLETE engiish | Vesting, Mercerized § Oxfords, Main Floor. Ladies’ Oxfords and Sandals—Friday at ; . Satin Stripe Batiste, 40- saa y Fr 8 to 10 Friday From 9 to 11 Friday e STORY OF EVENTS inch India Linon, Pique, Just received, 3 cases 32-inch 8 o'clock sharp’ we will om ay morning ; ‘ Bedford Cord and Persian Sheer India Linon—mill ends . =. =. 5 a tee we offer one case of fine morning we offer one : ; Lawns— we have about , raed . . , ; ‘ . Here is the first complete story of the one case left and will Files we lig ye" in patent leather vamp Dolly Varden Organdies, case of fine Silk Mulls, and plain vici kid—values : : while thev worth 39¢ a vyard— A . ¥ Re city lighting boodle deal, the negotiations give you another chance j pu i on sale at 8 o'clock sharp wortn 25¢ yard which preceded the payment of bribe at them—per and sell them, while they last, = act gy Be ors Fri: last. vard while they last, yard... Getting ready for the money, the circumstances of the flight of at, per yard day, pair, 8c, 8fe and.... i . Fourth? Charles F. Kelly, what he received for - : king you if you're getting [| | the circumstances which led up to. the Pgs FRIDAY BARGAINS iN OUR FOURTH OF JULY MENS as ' pd é EN NS : all on one table for one price—your choice. . ‘ | adds a-touch of dressiness because he testified under oath that he ~ ew ae P ; PANTS, to your attire. | | enue tne L. hehting bil wan pending in fh . Shirt Waists. AD | Friday and Saturday. , ' x in $' oA be = $6 to $10. the Municipal Assembly, Charles A. Gutke, member of the House. and mbers of the Whi | We have about 26 dozen of those handsome Whit y's ; : and Charles EB. Carroll, members of the Yai e have abou zen 0 se hands ‘ £ > Paes 3S é, t, , | MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. Council. went to. the office of the man high- MALL THAN and Linen Waists that we sold so many of last Fri- WS ff ies 1000 Outing Ready - to- Wear : er up. Ed Butler was there. Wun | day, which we will place on sale again Fri- aA ip BE, Shirt Waist Hate— , ty ‘ usually ne Re Scientific principles used in Canada to tell Kelly that there had been ‘6 all examinations, which are a miscalculation as tw the time when — WHITE DRESS GOODS-—1000 yards White Madras, awn LADIES’ CORSETS Splendia shapes . regular, am: 1. rs y he h nee under oath before the 86 inches long—Friday for.. ees olor 7 five tueks cig elre 18x28.40 Jn. Keep coo Take things easy. Two jury t knows nothing of any SHEETING REMNANTS Friday we will place on sale 184 ee ee tee capecity Ibs $250 — easy things to take are a pair of La ribery of members of eo aoe sen gaee of Sheeting Remnante—worth up to rei $12.00 value oma sembiv, whereas, according . Cc r yar iday f on Fri S 79 France Oxfords for women. They’re teaston: of Giitke and Kelly he knew all sontiis uc dias $7.89 for I. also two coo] things. Special World's the $47,500 transaction BLUE AND Pair lasts, common-sense heels, pre: 7 *INOT CHARGE BRIBERY. TRIPLE-COATE D'wite ENAMEL WAR E | PR tily shaped but roomy across bx!! not ce indfeted for bribery, be- oS ee of this Beautiful Dresden Ware must be sold out before inventory, which of 4 beon indicted on that charge, wedine fonday. That leaves just two days (Friday and Saturday) for this sale. They ps foot. Temperature about 50 degre s at He was tried at are higt - grade goods, have pure white ename! tnside and a bright mottled blue outside, ’ 20) Break ‘ast : 3-PANEL aR equitted, © with wavy effect. To hurry them out, they go on sale tomorrow and Saturday at the a. ie good cryeia. ges | STAINED | 7 asa po Ke -ovember, 1908. At that trial following greatly reduc ed prices— as ; thesq «e's cons 10 te 11 0'Cle that has , oboedy to testify to having aotu- J ; : ewer bow doing sc. the money pass from the hands . mu oe ter disk, 1 s:0.n Afiisticn'ly decorsted . tor a n i ¥ : ; ‘, er . » ‘ & . - holler 1 Team Pp: ch lrinner Ret | Turned out from § a Bb apse Sy gente ap Olena ae ae , 2, DepeA , | a 25¢ _ osefal, i « n y . 4 dete tat Lima Ki an : » ty 4," d d ‘gain tried on the same charge. Pr Water Glasses. with gold line. : £ ‘ —) fles worth 5c - Friday to 12 vears at uine Russia ‘I ‘he man higher up cannot be indicted for ‘ a Full i2quart F . 80 barrels of good *#t cannot be dupll- As soft as S| By re 7 Pe oe is protected by the wang a be Squat Sauce Pan- 20 ra ol pao eryetei Weter lures ~ Fy ae tomar under uiier has been indicted on tie charge of S100~enne ie Sate price. ~. 180 a with bail se a ae | attempting to bribe a member of the band PUBCP nn arisen - soi tS amd thd price “ ate im © od ¢ at Columbta o.. : S ecorat in ecember 1902, canviated ‘and his pnn- $quart Berlin Sauce sere sayee Soe fae age price Table Kutves. Rauced. | istment fixed at three veare in the peni- | x : ran sey = ob . Ceme-cepelar price Sve “sale price. 19¢ price paserager } Chote tenUary. The Supreme Court reverse ne price 29¢ o prem Py “din ale 25¢ Forks. i i bod. x . a case on a technica.ity and tt was dismis7ed ie rae ner oon aie price... , Squart Sew Kettle comp Aa ' - The affirmation hy the Pt mart (for rt of ‘ Stiiy =F ane ek te pr: : iTqeart Dish Pans regular price MWe ia handles . worth . ; . the convictions of Ju’tus Lehmenn end Pm!) “at! bus price. 5¢ reqular price $1.00 sale price... Washington. ‘Hartmann for acce>rting bribes for thes Ret e- , sal> . votes on the city Maht ne bill and toot: , Bp pte | ‘ * cot 68 ; ee. ce ORR sneeds deportation . to “e ren tert: 2 shee, ee see selina dette adiiaeeee Ee, stacte the tampede w hee re nes**a ? » * ‘ ‘canoe aoe by bev: ng & ne ters the arvtituiedeies of Gu ke end Wel aA wel * ' Foot * gt egeee ye pr.ce ete pathos thes be sm aan cern Sf Pe okt s*41 t'e pee nt. fe as re on ~ price ] «4 Mig-—sele PROB ee. 4 M sive = enamel | Fig ba kee ap nS ey ey = “te oe aie mie ms i ai pias ; 2 sale So itisaegl ngage PD »
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Sa weed > 7 - i Doe * gu and Pe x . e — —_ . . RUD SEE + + an } al . A 4 ij s . We “> 1 > = Te . Se gpa. er . : ; = 7 “sy eA % z : SP oa 2 e z a - . Mn 3, > = 4 i Nt vs ¢ c a wk f * . “a . “ a= ne f - se et EMME eat ae ae ‘ be Sa amie wy Pacer ‘ ate 4 F CS; Ree ro Ty saree tho eae 2 gee oe dn SHE, “Loan | eb eee J oe SO nA ag Ri SL it a ty ek Cade Re er ae . ‘ oe . 4 ° ep ee cans ed be 2s Raby, te. To a ee " ; ioe oa , BES» Saal - : Se see, Ey oe © a Te me 8 King . patel % ; . Pry ON Oe 4 iy Fe - St nse a : : wien : oy ae . ‘ . y wg fs Pa, “a , Eat ae ? “ - =e , ‘ by * Fepret Tie ses = ee ee Rint cali we POP ED SN Peg eh A SD t : , : = ell a Py iol et oe" . wate « Pa or ies Ee ss = “ lew re aie ~ - oe oe ee * ¥ A Po Pt ee : ey *. BD ewt-d “ , ¢ : Pe 7 a Ae a ta wl fo 7 5 2 * _ jor 4 - 2 4 , 1 ‘ ei aq # 4 & "3¢ » st *¢ a 2 ‘ : a » X ‘ ‘. -s a e ; It's the birthday of the grandest and greatest nation on | - “= ae 3 : . i s + Sey re HANDS Ot me % WOMEN S NECKWEAR % earth. Every loyal and patriotic American should par- | @ RLACK SILK HATS & aw 50c KIND FOR 25c. ticipate in the celebration this year with more enthusiasm | 3 | : : Here’s good news for the woman who likes to wear dainty | than has been manifested in former years—it’s been a year Regular $2 Valves for $I. His Elision Likely tot Bring to the ANY : and becoming neckwear—Friday we offer a vast as- | of gr eat achievements for America and St. Louis in par- "Sbtsibansin pacman ae ee eaat aie sortment of wamen’s clever neckwear in the newest ‘Support of the Chief Judge the sf SS 7 and nobbiest conceits—made of first-class 95 ticular—a year of unceasing toil and tireless activity— of those ever-popular Black Silk Hats with hair —. ae Strength of Gorman, Who Likes SS materials—every piece clean and a braid crowns—hand-made over wire regular 50c quality—-Fridey these efforts have given the world the most wonderful frames in three of this season's Him Personally. . your choice for exposition mankind has ever experienced. It’s up to you, | ¢ressiest shapes—each hat ready- [ p} os, ; ; iil lined—regular $2.00 values — Fri- 25C RIBBONS, ie therefore, to look your best on this great occasion buy | day, while they last, your choice for 2 ‘riday we place on sale 500 pieces of the hest quality your Fourth of July and Summer Clothes at Famous to- $1. 00 Fl Ww ths. 25 \Il-Silk Satin and Taffeta Iibbons—the highest finish | Morrow if you want the correct kind most modestly priced. ower Wreatas, 3c ' ' sale one large lot of Poppy. : » ; .: $ ‘Sy | t 1/ | ‘ ’ ; i ? - a = . : » Ven 4 and luster—3'\% inches wide—ecvery wanted rid we pla on IT IS EXPECTED ALSO he oS Be color and black-—-25c ribbons— | oe, and Rose Wreaths--all colors- ‘ ayo ye 4 2d. Cas » ey ar . ‘Ye he ; i; iY, TO CONCILIATE MURPHY . te riday sper ial at, 5 ge rs ; ; © | oe a etRend s we “ pris a 5 0 \ tees aon mest sa=l4[ WOMEN’S PARASOLS. Sitar DRADE VEILS. Save | —. Is Said to Fee) Hurt, as $3.00 te $4.50 Values, $1.98. Friday, in our Veiling Section, we offer 400 of those ‘7 | Aspired to Be a Democratio RE ne ern ee Oe ae : Alice Roosevelt Drape Veils—in pure white Hanna. : Taffeta Parasols, with embroidered _ figures : a BR 0 ADWAY & i AQ RG AN iS” es par test tag re ier al “Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. } ' sti Se ’ 2 NEW YORK, June 30.—In its news col- or chiffon ruffles; worth $3.00 to $4.50— around—made of soft sheer silk chiffon— ee ova, Friday, your choice for rular $1.00 veils—F riday special at ‘“Since ex-Senator David B. Hill's last | Peet # oh ie ae ) WE GIVE FAGLE TRADING STAMDS | regular $1.0 veils dhe, visit to New York the management of the eee ee Parker campaign has gone out of his | — -+- papenee S| weseys [WOMEN'S FOURTH OF JULY CLOTHES) ™ : a | Governor William Sheehan succeeded in having the platform partly modified and eae : os i > J E ? . some changes made in the program was by New and striking patterns for Fourth Typical Summer Garments—the airy and breezy sort yet brimful of style and good taste—Friday July wear—at saving prices Pee f July wear—profit by these specials Argument and pressure upon Mr. Hill, in | pang ¢ ” i. ° Which Mr. Sheehan was enforced and sup- | Friday. | at prices that mean a great saving to you. Men’s Balbriggan U ported by Judge Parker. However, neither WOMEN’S HOSE—New shades of tan, : : oe — - the platform nor the general conduct of also black lace front $ $ o § e —reguiar value the toe convention was as Judge Parker wend ypars 19¢— | Women S I. 25 Waists, 69% Y Women 7 15.09 Dresses, 6.9) 50c—Friday special, — Mr. ee tet th caren om “riday Made of beautiful white lawn with pretty lace A yD § “> Of splendid quality dotted Swiss, with the fash- B per garment... ...seseeseeee ee | ’ : yoke effects—-front trimmed with medallions and | wig . ionable deep bertha cape, trimmed with pretty Men’s All Silk Web § control and management of it as they pro- WOMEN’S IMPORTED HOSE—Herms- : r _ ~~ SA OO = Valenciennes lace and silk medallons—edged white kid ends—always 50¢ pose to be at the St. Louis convention. dorf black—new all-over lace pat- tucks—full sleeve—new siete = > with dainty lace—collar’ made of lace—new --Friday special “Senator Gorman's representations have | terns—double sole, spliced heel and collar—every one fresh “90 . ‘ Pa French sleeves —peat cufis—skirt ent full— deep for odneaceenes 1, QR ove tet Paco g ih Pps TSF J a: ‘ ai FAL “4 fe aey ’ : . .) toe-—sold regularly at ; ; oy tage had considerable to do with the side-track- nities ree clean—all sizes—-these w gathered flounce with two rows of inser- : it ¢ be 50c—Special for + Men’s Summer Shi t-we are positively worth $1.2: ) plain and plaited besoms—in ‘paid that Mr. Hill is ever side-tracked, for lriday sv . | _ vi down front - thev come 1 1 tist ; ‘it is impossible to efface him. Suggestions WOMEN’S IMPORTED HOSE—The Friday, choice for Re Jat oo a in the delicate light blues, 6 t fj spe oe 01.562 ~ \ . hnang—wo ‘ y¥ a Fis m * and requests glide off his imperturbable new shades of tan—beautiful all- i : pinks and white dots-—-also . political surface. Senator Gorman dislikes | over lace patterns—double _ sole, Women s $1.50 Walsts. 89c (4 : : | white with black, pink and Friday special 14 sa Rea says that Mr. Hill is a politi- ; spliced heel and toe—69c Made of fine sneer white lawn—the new berths fr: q 1 ee . é, evs oe — acme $15.00 seer ere ewe eeees . S ii we , ’ a « ‘ & Ne WA ; — , , : DEE she sather aa el ee ae values—special for yoke effect—daintily trimmed . . . | values riday, choice for.. Men’s All-Linen Initial Hand- Friday kerchiefs—worth 20¢ me ome giana renga ; with rows of insertion and lace > ea 1. | any Wy. ik. Zk * 1 $5.00 Linen Skirts, $2.95 lays oward 4 —full tucked front—neat stock “~ VAs NR! Apt \s a Stylish and cool summer skirts—made in the very Men’s Belts—Fine leather, with in contact 20 years ago when Judge Parker ellins.olh ut A | : yi | im T r— sizes—regular $1.50 ' . ) a popular side-plaited style with open plaits at t , , . a eta buckles was a young man and beginning in state able Damask Sale. waists—Friday special : 2 ~. (eA bottom—graceful flaring and dec ldedly correct ~ aie wr eae ee politics. Two big cases Damask, bleached and ‘or f t ; a "AE Senator Gorman can feel assured of unbleached—bleached is 62 inches M A Oe io = — loth alt Friday special OS. vicce ctiwee the clision of Mr. Hill from the prominent wide, extra weight, finished almost Women’s $2 Waists $1 19 SN il yy ‘ > around of splendid quality . . . - + . ‘ + . oe ~~ 4 . . . , o De Cree Or ee oy o z “ay “ yy god RS LAG a arker management which he ’ part on gh seeped a nage ggg ole free of dressing—unbleached is 64 | linen—in blue, tan and Demet Louis come tulee Pariser’ s warmest inches wide, very heavy y~ yerman Made of splendid quality lawn with the deep cireu- hn | : , white—regular $5.00 skirts Damasks—both made to retail at 65c lar bertha cape—rows of insertion and bands of Nt nif Friday special at been treated. He thought that he price to import—as long ’ could take the part in Democratic politics as they last, Friday, tucked both.back and front— which his father filled over thirty years * either at new full sleeves and stock col- a indeed, he was even more ambitious " , Z \Y ; 4 : and’ saw looming before him the possibiili- yard lar—fresh, clean goods and ac- , wy H] ) some made with flounces—they come in nobby they’re values well worth coming ee , polka dot and ring designs— watt a Democratic Hanna. Since the ex- : rf. -plottation that his connection with po.iucs 25c Bleached Cotton Damasks, tually worth $2.00—just fifty SS Ny! } Q | in fast colors—just the sort 20-inch White Habutai Silk—The kind ught, his banking house has been a 58 inches wide, dozen for Friday—choice at " Be AW oh ee oe . of skirt most in demand for that washes perfectly—390 03¢ New figured Duck Skirts, trimmed with braids— Just three items for Friday, and ag) eoph ya 3 : SAugust. belmont feels ‘hart mat the way ne cee shitgr og Piven: ages wr! lawn edged with dainty lace Z \4 | ; | i aa eim "a2 ué v e—— ' We + , o =. ‘Abe ae \ im’ ¢ Vf, $2.00 Wash Skirts, $1.25 ; ecca for a certain kind of politicians, who e é A 0 ' : : pe ; * Ape | LG outings —-regular $2.00 val- quality—Friday at, ave led him to explain that ‘some people ‘ / ' seem to think that I have been “apetel pay- 35c Unbleached Linen Dam- Women’s $2.50 Waists, $1.39 Sy TR y ! | iS ues—-Friday special k tee eeebeeee “Master of the United States.’ ask, 58 inches wide, : , ~~ FE ) . “Nobody in the management of Judge vard Of elegant quality lawn—in the most popular }} | 24-inch Silk and Satin Foulards ee Parker's ign has tak t t : ) } ! ‘ : Went callers going to seo Mr. Belmont: 35c All-Linen Hemstitched Tray styles of the season—dainty lace yokes with » BABB? WEEN . $6.00 Walking Skirts, $2.95 good assortment of new designs Te pone pies to choose from— ut on the other hand, Mr. Belmont has x aie. wee Gt, \ Ps ee , ; “Hot been consulted about the political Cloths, 18x27 inches, shoulder capes edged and ED ES iho NR 7 Of light weight fancy mixtures in the popular The value—Friday “moves. He was especially hurt because 7 trimmed with lace and inser- a oe. /t | ty kilted styles—cleverly tail- | 2 ve ; en . vs = ae ° at eee eee ener eeeeaenenee et his first krowledge that he was not to be $1.00 Mercerized Lunch bilan xn tiie’ ~ Crt aidibeube 1 9) & | Bee x: (ip; 3 S Ys ored and perfect in se pee at, yard eeee - if one of the delegates at large came to him Cloths, look like silk and af , p On Eee ; ee , fit—all the lignter shades— “Went to Mr. Hill to inquire into the au- linen, 4-4 size.......+..0.. tucked—waists that you can't 19-inch Black Peau de Soie—A through a newspaper man, and when he bi these skirts are truly $6.00 that cannot be matched for fe | peepnicity of the report he was surprised 50c Fruit Napkins, 17-inch luplic or less = , . at Mr. Hill's calmly informing bites od “ te the P » 17-inc duplicate anywhere for values—Friday, very special, less than 69c—Fri- -correctness. Mr. August Beimont is not 5 ge than $2.50—Friday choice for. ' pocenaothes to being treated in this manner dozen wt has comp.ained to his friends of what e chooses to feel was a lack of courteous consiieration on the part of Mr. cnawrisi sourever’ rnow.|| |" tome mers BUC Serge Suits |*WOMEN'S LOw SHOES«| | Bovs’ $3.50 Suits, Meshelmer's Cafe, 207 N. Third, 809 Pine st. ‘ = $1.20 less than they’ d\ A é ] ] ‘R Vv i Sults—Fri “rSORUIT WIRELESS OPERATORS $12. 00 Values—Friday $7.75. Misch SPSS choice of four hundred double-breasted two-piece sults Tor *poys ; | a7 Sf WS; 6 ve: am “ anappy styles for your se- Be Basggt plendidiy eae Seg Bs ee ne guseces —y Uncle Sam Wants Them in Newly Es- | , er r A Fourth of July special for one day— i, Ys Fi ONS LULL PATENT KID ONE. =| 80 fully worth $3 and $3.50—Friday, while they your choice for day at Famous, yard........ tablished Coast Offices. | a Jp Friday only we will give you choice of ‘ IX MPS | BUTTON FEDORAS — last, your choice for Wireless telegraph operators will be | ; several hundred nobby Blue Serge Suits— ee SRE ee ATENT COLT BLUCHER eailed for during the next two weeks in | . SO JAIL F | fins : tne most ular summer clothes for men ee OXFO kid ®t. Louls by the United States naval re- 7) ae PoP ' back —~- Goodyear ~ a —- Boys’ Summer Underwear . é ne ee z Of good balbriggan—pink and tan shades—long Scruiting party, which will open recruiting Go —made of strictly pure wool, indigo dyed, ie Kim BLUCRER Ox. or short sleeve shirts—knee~or ankle offices for two weeks beginning July 4 a: ow eo fast. color serges—thoroughly sponged and | ae FORDS — Patent leather canlate “Friday, per SC “4, ‘et ¢ , i : ; ‘ ani } ay er stew tag street. This - nae first time 2h MNS Se “a ae shrunk before tailoring, which insures , en bog - tee pov garment... perators have been recruited by the navy iy Sa f : . al : a fully worth and wonid 5 _ for wireless vive «3 pe qualifications Bary ah their permanence of shape—either single — regulesty sell for $3.00 Boys’ 50c ‘Shirts, 29c % are at the applicant must be a aie reyes r double bre: style "89, easton Friday your choice of | led telogray iuaratee thomas it ie ce Ae RE | oO d ble breasted str Po cceeie soos Ir cae AD aay a Paes Outing Shirts—made of fast colored madras cloths— = ulred that they shall have had expert- ah ase ee | —sizes up to 44 chest pretty stripes ane plaids—detachable cuffs 3 ARRAN 34 ee ee 0 match—sizes to 14—regu- ih warelese separates , ues \ Yip at) ff measure — vou cannot lar 50c iprrigdnatied ri- sie a7. operators will receive from $30 to 370 t Merah 5 : : ; ii per month, according to their efficacy. Oe) Rh) eee duplicate these else- FD vaccine “and will be used at the recently established | poh ae * where for less than % at | Boys’ ‘Se Suspenders, 8c ’ 7) stations on the Atlantic coast and at those Nit SR Apts | 3 ; an te eek $12.50—Friday only, at ; Ps ar ~ > age a. ene ane Pes ah ‘ ye WR SRS Famous choice for ee 75c¢ Garments, Friday 45c While fifty dozen last we will sell Boys’ French Web- s, bing Suspenders—wlih patent buckles and + 44% will be recruited for al branches of thee hae : ase | Pthe navy except apprentice boys. The ire pe ae "yas You can effect a saving of exactly thirty cents on each of these | ms ther chole regular 15c values— ae Wp “Sart FN Oar ae Nemard: marty are B. w. Cole, hos- ORS BRP RGR | t Men’s $4 50 Trousers $? 85 garments if you come here Friday. | phy ; Can, assistant | MD FRI sS : - ; ©. BE. Miller, apothecary: J. Para anew TT). . as Women's Petticoatsa — of x wate; - Cronin. veh Sly las 4 | cha RI ; y : good cambric—deep flounce\ : Boys’ Waists and Blouses ‘’ mate, and W. G. Abbott. | bs Sa bt Se In handsome striped worsteds, neat cassi- with two rows of torchon | Made of percales, cheviots and madras cloth—in this meres, nobby Scotch mixtures and cool lace insertion and lace edge season's best patterns and color effects— g homespuns, plain or cuff ——- ruffle — regular 7c | eut full and well finished—sizes 3 to value— 15 years—regular 75c ee ay: “Katy Offers a ‘wy Gs hottom—cut peg top or Women's Drawers-——of good | Friday choice for. low Fourth of July rates, July 2d, 3d ets Geet ats plain—all hand-tailored ee cambric — umbrella style — | ‘en a: oh Good until July Sth. Tickets, 520 ey Ft ee throughout-—all sizes— sits Roane ine ree Abp se E pres ~ Values— vo reet and Union Station. . eA . ie ) regular $4.50 trousers— Y ery — regular Tic Made of pure ny colors—— | Bk 3 3 Friday, choice for _vaive— te | OPA \ _ the Bow Seer ny, . 2 ry "he, oe owns -— ' : } OW S—PFre a Reppinger Child Dies. , of good cambric - | zie valueo— . 4 chile Reppiatie died | fhe City Hospital : 9 — Acne of tor- PUP ctinn denna ba! argh $ ernmoon of the injuries sus- 4 | Ml $3, 50 | { $1. ib ~~ _ chon lace insertion | | Be * it nd by being struck by a a as told ! . | cll S es S, , _ = . and dainty tucks — ’ , ys’ 25¢ Hestery, 12c : DAT , ruffle on neck and : fay's Post-Dispatch, He was. x ‘ ‘ | tep by an Iron Mountain train at Main “ae In all the newest fabrics—white grounds i eee ad sleeves—regular Tic | Fast black—narrow rib—dou- CH fete > gowns— . | ble hee! and eet a J rance streets Tuesday night. His _ ed. ee, with dotted, figured and neat striped ef- Z : a “ fo. Bite 4 VE OF nad ge Pes Was bad- oF g. fects—also the plain whites and new sil- Friday your choice of either at the very low price of.... Friday ae | iter ca been the main rapport of ti vd ks paki heat viet Women’s $2.25 Petticoats, $1.49 Women’s $1.50 Gowns, 95c 7 he fy Prt amity. AY at Bt double-hbreaste styie— ‘hh a® . : Made of splendid cambric — knee Made of fine grade cambric—high y Boys’ 75¢ and $I Wash —e me Se oe ‘eee vests that are well made “ea hx : e ft lawn, with three rows neck Ong siceves—yoke t em- | e 7 Bee C. P. & St. L. Ry. ad in amuse , a _ e—regular ruffle of embroidery on ‘a> - blouse style—big assortment of colors : amusement ) nd $3. 50 Friday, lace ‘Tuftl g neck and sleoven-—fuil Ober | terns—all sizes from 3 to 8 years—euits , 2.25 cirte—Fri- choice = & te—Fr leneth and ht + are well worth 7ic and $i1— te $1.50 gowns—Friday.. Friday your choice for. ++ eee ceseceesceeeeee Suburban Must Move Tracks. : we - “ - Yecision has been rendered in the cir- | a. vurt at Clayton in the case of Henry | ) WOMEN’S ; Men’s Genuine {| menoraichirs || THINGS YoU NEED | gp FOR THE FOUUTHL 5 ; : ICE CREAM FREEZ - The Notice of Specially priced for Friday. Theta ahh. toe m4 wre, VERANDA FOLDING ~ sau . DINNER ipenbeavtito1 email —_ ea vas been flied ba the railway com- Se Handkerchiefs S3e—All white and ized —tub made cedar Te } a of wood colored border—\% and %-inch ‘ention “a eu — | Yj | a0 athoo— Rae oe a hems—full size—tregular , ; /, Don't be values—Friday ‘Fallon | WOODEN PICNIC PLATES—'n. gr ee ny o8 See ies you get to ge Save worry about choice for... +-gal dozen 2¢ per boxr-—Friday....s++seee 19¢ mat you would do tt cook or house- 10¢ Handkerchiefs Se — Embroidered Fo G LAWN SETTEZS — ee ee plat- -Dispatch wants and lace inserted—also sume Painted red—natural fin- re se with initials—regular 10¢ ished seat—Friday qualities —Friday, SOLID COMFORT CHAIRS isis ' choice for Seat made of heary deck- he. “~ ie Talavera’s Concerts. “~ ite Handkerchiefs 98e—With embrol RE in i ey ne, a . Z | Friday et deus firet of a series of concerts by Tala- 2 HAMMOCKS — So) | * ay ae ae rides. ‘Th {<« si aia dered World's Fair designe in 96 Wen te —12-Ineb valanee pil - fee ae “RE i = ‘a's 2 Orchestra will be given at lors ime rs ar a Friday even- °c Ra vane how aloud f ' » xares oom or ; . < Le. a ae t J | ore. i ¢ j eee a | ToT were rhe oes © oe LA ows din “ hh tere ee tone A a * i | SPER 4 . erg trigne: “8 r Ty RT EN pe atime gata ES Bee scstyen eae WORN a a ay rear Ges i : ' ‘ ; Y y eles S wee RZ re oa a Cia es Sas: 2 snail sch ad te mneneieinaemenenneeetl ee ee ees Se oe Se eet. Bae Sa ON a + . ee ate ’
Page 11
es ee Be ‘* ane Ld hd 7 are - ta A. - - a rPART TWO.x# ~~ ¥ Ree Pe y P f Jr i ae , Bite’ * > ~ 4 rye! id a Se ” - PRE alee ane Pe.” Z i * j ; “7 . a ad Hs 7 {| Ie ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1904, PAGES 11—20 WIFE KEEPS VIGIL TO END HER LIFE Her Attempt in Husband’s Presence Designed as Punishment for His Part in Quarrel. HER LIFE MAY BE SAVED Husband Works at Night ana She Waited for His Return After Buying Acid. Because of a quarrel with her husband Mrs. Laura Romer of 3316 Marine avenue waited all night in order to try to kill herself in his presence. The husband, Julius Romer, is employed at night. Before he left for his work Wednesday evening he and his wife had a disugreement, and he left in anger. His wife brooded over it and determined to kill herself, but to the more effectively punish him for what she regarded as his ill treatment of her, she decided to make him a witness of heft act. She purchased a vial of carbolic acid and waited until morning. She watched for the return of her husband. As he entered the yard she ran into the kitchen and got the poison and went back on the porch. As he came to the bottom of the steps leading up to the porch she swallowed the acid and fell to the floor. Policeman Gus Welch was attracted by the excitement. He called an ambulance and the woman was taken to the City Hoe- pital, her husband atcompanying her. Her condition is critical, but there , a possi- bility that. her life may be saved. At the hospital the husband refused to talk further than to say that she had had a little trouble. Mrs. Romer is 37 years old. St. Louisans Abroad. At New York hotels—N. G. Pierce, R. S. Brook- ings, W. J. McBride, A. Peper, F. N. Johnston, Waldorf; T. M. Gallagher. W. D. Lowrer and Mrs. Lowrey, k. M. Rutherford, Hote] . ©. C, Samish, Hoffman; C. M. Forline, Piste ane nue; W. E. Sehweppe, Imperial: W. Ip. Boyd Astor; 8. Il. Dougherty, York; Miss Cc. W. Taylor. New Amsterdam; Mrs. Meysenberg, Gregorian: T" 7 Carter, Vendome; R.- Weils, St. Denis; J. Wood, Grand Union; IL: Blake, Morton: J. eg Mrs. House, Gilsey. te ’ At icago hoteis—Mrs, F. Joh G nings, Miss Lambert, F. E. ertiese a” oo Auditorium; EK. G. Daly, A. C. Perry C. Drwumond, Sherinan House: J. z ills, A. S. Mathes. F. H. Por. : @. C. Gates, Kaiserbof: |. ad ay wae: 7 at Krebbs,. FE. R. ay, J. ; eeler almer Ho : Johnson, H. C. Nicovols, Victoria: T. ad TS Hl. A. linn, Brevoort; C. S. Ellis, R. ©. Macken’ sie. Windsor-Clifton; H. A. Hamilton, II. fT mers, Grand Pacific. gh atk oe JILTED SUITOR WEEPS IN COURT Wedding, Which Ended Prosecution for Disturbance of the Peace, Has Tearful Sequel. WAS CHILDHOOD SWEETHEART Securing Address of Bride and Bride- groom From Judge, He Starts to Call on Them. There was a tearful sequel in the Day- ton street police court Thursday to the marriage there of Frank Dyar and Nellie Ray, described in Wednesday’s Post-Dis- patch. Dyar was arrested Tuesday evening on complaint of Miss Ray that he was jealous and had disturbed-her peace. In court Judge Pollard gave them an opportunity to ‘make up.’ They did so, went for a mar- riage license, and, returning to the court- room, were married by Justice of the Peace Cullinane. Fred Walker sought ow Judge Pollard Thursday morning and cxplained that he was the cause of the jealous quarrel, which came near. separating the pair after they had been refused a license at Belle- ville. Walker began his story in a trembling voice, with a request that the judge tell him where the bride and bridegroom were living. He said he had known Nellie Ray since she was a child, and that when they lived in Narissa, Ill, they were sweet- hearts. He had been in love with her ever since, he said, and he thought she loved him. As he progressed with his story his trem- bling voice grew weaker and more uncer- tain, and when he began to tell the judge of his grief at learning that at last the only girl he had ever loved jilted him for a man whom she had known but a few weeks tears were streaming down his face. He said he wanted to see the newly-mar- ried pair and have a talk with them. Judge Pollard gave him the address, 2201 St. Charles street, which the young woman gave in court, and 16% Pine street, which address she gave when applying for the marriage license, and Walker departed, with tears of grief and disappcintment stil) in his eyes. — ——~ mm WE _ ANNOUNCE ’ -?# 7 It Includes —_—_— 1.90 Fancy Madrae, in Russian $3.00 and $3.50 values. 2.75 and $5.00. $3.95 4.95 new novelty weaves and $10.00 and $12.00. Clothin This announcement by us should create more than ordinary interest. You may not know that only the most select quali- ties and Hest workmanship are good enough for us to sell, and this standard of superiority marks the distinction be- tween ours and ordinary kinds, Wool Suits, Wash Suits, Reefer Coats and Top Coats; every garment has been marked down and the saving is sufficient to justify buying for now or for early Fall use. Tub Suits of fine quality Chambrays, Linens, Galateas and Tub Suits of finest wash Cheviots, Linens and fancy weaves, wash fabrics in newest models, reduced from $4.00, $4.50 Eton Blouse, Russian Blouse, Norfolk and Sailor Suits in fine quality Serge, Cheviots and Fancy Worsteds, marke down from $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. Fancy Cheviots, Fine Worsteds and Tweeds, beautiful crea- tions in all the latest models; marked down from $7.50 and $6.96 Double or Single Breasted Eton, Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits, in finest quality Worsteds and Cheviots, in all the 4 Sale Toda - and Eton blouse styles; these are colorings; marked down from ‘ RUSSIAN BOAT GETS PAST THE VIGILANT JAPS -— — Battered Torpedo Craft Escapes From Port Arthur to New-Chwang, but Her Bow Gun Is Shot Away in En- gagement OFFICERS TELL VARYING STORIES OF MOVEMENTS Vessel Is Literally Covered With Men, Possibly Rescued From Other. Disabled Craft—She Left Port Ar- thur Tuesday. oeeeeeewes ee ew NDW-CHWANG, June 30.—The Russian torpedo boat destroyer Lieutenant Burukoff arrived here from Port Arthur yesterday evening and is berthed alongside the gun- boat Sivouch. The river bank was soon crowded with excited natives, who were told by the Russians that the Japanese fleet had been completely destroyed. The officers of the Licutenant Burukoff tell several stories. One is that Admiral Togo's report of the fighting was exagger- ated, and that the Russians have made two cruises in the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li in five days. Another story is that the Port Arthur fleet has jdined the Vladivostok squadron. The correspondent of the Associated Press sent a messenger who speaks Rus- sian to the side of the destroyer, but the Russian sailors would not talk, except to say that they left Port Arthur Tuesday, Every inch of the boat was crowded with men. She had the appearance of having been in a general engagement, her bow gun having been shot away and it looked-as if she had rescued many men. The Lieutenant Burukoff is one of the torpedo boat destroyers taken from the Chinese at Taku in 190. The general be- lief here is that she ran Admiral Togo’s blockade and came here with dispatches for the army and for St. Petersburg. This is quite natural, as two Cossack officers were on board, The Russians last night celebrated the arrival of the Lieutenant Burukoff. Bands of music from the camp, cast of town, were gent to the administrator's house, where there was singing and a champagne dinner. All the efforts made to obtain informa- tion regarding Gen. Kuroki’s movements have been futile. An unconfirmed report is circujated that he has r®ached Hal- Cheng and cut off communication with Liao-Yang. The Russians have a large force at Ta- Tche-Kiao. A Russian officer informed the corres- pondent of the Associated Press that Gen. Kuropatkin’s plan is to place 180,000 men in that vicinity. This, however, is believed to be impossible. Heavy rains continue. The roads throughout Manchuria are quagmires, and it is all but impossible to move artillery. VLADIVOSTOK SQUADRON SHELLS JAPANESE COLONY. SEOUL, June #.—It is announced from official sources that the Russian Vliadivos- tok squadron, consisting of three cruisers and il torpedo boats and destroyers, ap- peared off Gen San today and threw 150 shelis into the Japanese settlement. A steamship and sailing vessel were sent to the bottom, after which the fleet disap- peared, “NO PEACE YET,” REPLY THE BELLIGERENTS WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, June 80.—While the of- ficiala here are satisfied from their pri- vate advices that the recent visit ef King Etward to his nephew. Emperor William, was not brought about by a purpose to in- itiate a movement toward the restoration of peace between Russia and Japan. there ia reason to believe that some very careful and discreet inquiries as to the opvor tunities of some such overtures at this time have emanated from Washington. Tt may be stated that the result has been to disclose the fact that neither of the bel- ligerent powers is vet in a humor to sue for peace nor even to entertain overtures from any third power on that subfect. BURGLAR LOOTS FOUR ROOMS Charles Austin Is Confronted and Identified by His Alleged Victims. Austin is a prisoner the being the burglar who visited a rooming house at 2835 Pine street last night, Three warrants issued Thursday charge him with burglary and larceny. The complainants are 8&8 W. Wright. G. A. Clark, J. K. Hall and Frederick Elb. They charge that Austin entered their rooms and had succeeded in stealing $200 worth of jeweltry, clothes, razors and Charles on charge of | atreet money when he was discovered, A chage through the house and into the followed and two revolver shots were fired. Austin was caught and turned over to the police. WEST IS ILLINOIS CHAIRMAN CHICAGO, I11., June ®—Roy O. West was elected chairman of the Illinois Re- publican committee yesterday. He was the candidate of the Yates-Deneen-Sher- man-Hamline combine, which controlled the state®convention after the long deadlock. There was no contest on the selection, Sen- aior Cullom showing his usual craftiness by refusing to make a fight where he was sure of defeat, and he counted the votes in sdvance, Dr. J. A. Wheeler of Springfield, a friend of Gov. Yates. was chosen secretary and Bernard A. treasurer. rman to a int the chairman of the committee, as well as that committee a all other committees, to ant secretaries, seapennhasee and a ose w shal! mate EVERYTHING: ITS HOLD UNBROKEN State Administration’s Program Put Through at Joplin Without a Hitch, Though Stone Shows His Losing Strength in Country. HIS OWN COUNTY AND OTHER STRONGHOLDS OPPOSED HIM Only) Exiciting Fight Came When Rothwell Defeated Salmon for Na- tion Committeeman, but This Was Only a Little Friction in Machine. oe >? BY J. J. McAULIFFE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JOPLIN) Mo., June ¥%.—The program of the state machine went through without a hitch and the Democratic delegate con- vention which adjourned at 2 o'clock this morning selected as the four delegates-at- large to the national gathering at St. Louls, Gov. A. M. Dockery. who received 66% votes; Senator William J. Stone, 606%; Congressman Champ Clark, 606%, and Con- gressman David A. DeArmond, 488 5-6. Representative R. B. Oliver of Cape Gir- ardeau County. who received 400 5-6 votes, was elected an alternate delegate-at-large by acclamation. Senator Stone was weaker than Clark and Dockery in the rural districts, but the St. Louis delegation, which voted its 121 solidly for him, made up for the defection. For example, Stone lost Vernon, his home county, which has nine votes. He was also voted against in such Demo- cratic strongholds as Callaway, War- ren, Dent, Jefferson, Johnson, Law- rence, Madison, Montgomery and Clark counties. The senator's friends asserted he would easily receive a larger vote than Dockery. and the fact ihat he did not, has caused much discussion among the politicians here toda). Congressman Clark was knifed by the St. Louis delegation because of his sup- port of Circuit Attorney Folk, and Con- gressman DeArmond, who was unable to be present, suffered materially on account of the strong personal canvass made bj Representative Oliver. The Oliver adherents supported Stone as against DeArmond and thereby ratified the statement made by many vesterday that the Sixth district congressman would be sacrificed to save Stone and Dockery, if that should be necessary. In addition to Oliver, John C. Lucas of St. Clair County, Congressman J. T. Lioyd ami Moses CC. Wetmore were selected as alternate delegates-at-large. The delegates to the national convention instructed to vote for State Chair- A. Rothwell for national commit- MISSOURI DELEGATES FAVORABLE TO PARKER By a Staff Correspondent. JOPLIN, Mo., June 30.—An anal- ysis of the Missouri delegation to the national Democratic conven- tion shows that the state’s second choice for the presidential nom- ination is Judge Alton B. Parker of New York. At least 22 out of the 36 dele- gates favor the New York jurist, but, as repeatedly stated, in view of Senator CockrelPs candidacy, they are unwilling to commit themselves at this time or even consent to go on record as Parker supporters. It is stated on high political au- thority that should Senator Cock- rell’s name be withdrawn the Mis- souri delegation will give prompt nid to Judge Parker, believing he is the most available of the candi- dates discussed for President of the United States. ? % were inan W. teeman Friends of Maj. Harvey W. Salmon of Clinton secured the. passage of a resolution requiring the convention to go on record i1, connection with the national committee- manship, in the hope that Salmon would be chosen. Many of the delegates protested on the ground that there might be a number of eandidates for this honor and all should be given opportunity to present their claims. Supporting insisted that consider the his contention an the resolution, Champ Clark the convention was free to merits of all aspirants, and won by a@ majority of six votes. Delegates Grow Angry at Clark. Clark's plan to force Saimon’s nomina- tion became apparent in the closing hours of the convention, and the more the case was discussed the angrier the delegates {an’t it reason- able to suppose that when the Bitters has cured thousands of eases of “weak stomach” in the past that it wil) cure you too? MACHINE GETS. | got at the Ninth district congressman. Somebody suggested that Rothwell be named to oppose Salmon. This was done and the state chairman captured the con- vention, receiving 442 votes to 24 for 8Sal- mon. between the machine an‘ forces. Rather was it the ranks of the macuine. with two ma- chine lights stirring up «a faint bit of en- thusiasm when the rest of Joplin had gone to bed. It was remarked as significant that, from the time the convesation opened until its close this morning, the name of Circult Attorney Joseph W. Folk was rarely mentioned, although those of persons of greater or less prominence were referred to frequently and ap- plauded., | PLATFORM INSTRUCTS FOR By a Staff Correspondent of the FPost- It was not, as many supposed, a fight ‘adopted by the Democratic convention anti-machine . je stmplteity tteelf. skirmish within tion ef silver and merely “reaffirms tts faith in the principles of Democracy as defined by fied by Andrew Jackson anid a set forth in the Kansas City piatform.” “honerable means” te secure the nomi- mation of Senator Francts M. and all questions. COCKRELL, WITH UNIT BULE Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., June 30.—The piatform It contains ne men- Themas Jefferson, exempii- The delegates are iustructed to use all Cockrell | te vete as a uwunlt at all times on round the arena is will be a splendid a mile. and stren endurance ~~ -- aw —_— -————_— ~ We close Saturday at 1 p. m.; other days at 5, duriag July and August. am. SFLOU/S MO = Sixth, Seventh, Olive, Locust | hy ‘2 The Store will be clesed |) all day next Monday, jj. July Fourth. ee ia ae wee any where. Women’s Wash Suits. Every odd Wash Suit in our stock re- duced for clearance—all colors, mate- rials, styles and sizes—suits worth from $18.00 down to $6.00 have been reduced $10.00, $7.50, $5.00 at $2.00 and Pate White Duck Skirts. New white Duck Skirts, in every ap- proved style, both plaited and kilted, every one is fresh and crisp and ready for immediate wear—all lengths and sizes—prices are $2.50, $1.75 White Linen Skirts. All the very newest ideas in White linen Skirts, plaited and with or without yokes—lengths are from 36 to prices are very special, $7.50, $5.50, $4.00 and... ‘ee aseer $3.50 Walkiag Skirts. New White Mohair, black Panama anid fancy light mixture walking skirts, beautifully pleated and elegantly fin- ished, all length 1 val conccovans sean BR NEW WASH SUIT. ? ve You Should Surely Share These Ex- |}, traordinary Bargains. I The savings are so readily apparent that we’re confident you can’t match the values” + . as 66 99 = New “Teurist’’ Coats. - New Tourist Coats, made of white duck, with coat collar and belted back swell new styles, very 715 | we. low DTICOG. 22. cceccseses | a: Tourist Coats of white linen, white mo- hair, pongee silk and tan , Washable Wrappers. ; Odds and ends of Washable W _ good patterns and desirable colors, , duced for an immediate clearance Friday—real value is $1.25 vach, while — this lot lasts, 4 your CHOIGS..cceececseeeereseereee® “i Chiffon Capes.- ~ Beautiful new styles in’ Chiffon Capes, with long streamer fronts, also net, point d’esprit, liberty satin and a seline de sole capes—prices are half” reg ular—$5.00, $4.00, $3.00 BANG. .ccccqeereteeeeeeeeeerenee Girls’ $1.50 Wash Dresses, d0¢ 7) We must close out all Childrens ¥ ast Mose at, each eet ente ¥ (Notion Department— First Ladies’ Shoes 13 ts ~~ C x " ~ > € shoe news we've told of ins aday. You save because we determined to clear all prese stocks. Ladies’ Patent Tip Shoes, lace style, — sole soodyear ° 5 heels ; our Glar 2. ; . _ * - 5 war ia deni es he oy ‘" oy . Lo.’ Nedpbrtaae RE ORS 4 ee ee ae ae , e ‘ Ris. 6 ae Pe ie j * " oo a , ert. a ak * - P hey , fueW 4 . me 3 ; ee ie — : i pat "y F 7 * o te
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P ¥ a THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1904. a eke. # . " 4 ve = lie aS «ei i io. ~ re ea 4, os. oe or | hake > Oe Ve . eae io aay be » a : hs + —_ ia a us : “a > ee Lar} ¢ a “, Tie : « r oz : —_" ae 2S ate ‘ . a " : + - 5 > A *, - f A od ee 7 : e | ; : me’ 1 ee Se - viet 7 hn 2 ° A g x o eo : | ag j Fi P 3 hae. Ten eee, pa Z : f 2 ‘e ‘ . ) : ee rm. nig ae Bt « oa ' Pe 2 o> 2 f gs re : ‘ Pr Sg coer | aa : Piya it 3, Aes 5S ‘. Ben tn TER ae ig A ogee TS hae ae ii “ ; ¥, “ ED » { a Sear ae pe ty ae eee os. CS ete . - 2 ae : Lt ony —. ae sae amy $ . oA i wD in's as Se > - Z ‘ . te - et & : , : : gett Py jae a Mea ‘ cs ~~ : a A . : - hs ; @s % a wh - % - * 4 7 * —“— Paw ' - ¢ ' : Kg ie te : — ii LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by CHE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. Broadway. _ The Filipino pants for liberty. = = ae —— Indiana is perhaps the mother of vice-présidents. = = i i A | The boodle confessions ought to make thousands of inde- pendent voters in both parties. Col. Pitcher of the army, who has jilted six girls, must have been a graceful pupil of Capt. Jinks. There were last year more than 400 deaths from Fourth of July tetanus. Will the record be kept down to these figures this year? — i A rTvVT It is a felony to defeat the prosecution of a felony by in- ducing witnesses to abscond. And all felonies look alike to hon- est prosecuting officers and unprejudiced juries. ——— oo THE CHANGED ROOSEVELT. In its comparison of Roosevelt as he was with Roosevelt as he is, the New York World found that political ambition had wrought many and great changes in the man. Beginning his career as an impulsive, aggressive and courageous reformer, he defied opposition and gloried in making enemies. He persisted in his good impulses. He adhered through thick and thin to his convictions, regardless of the enemies he made. ‘ But with his rapid rise to power and with the opening of larger opportunity in the field of politics, a subtle but decided change took place in his thought and conduct. As a civil service reformer, he compelled the leaders of his own party to enforce the civil service law. As President he disre- garded the civil service rules of his own making. In the Anna Dreyer case he permitted powerful politicians to inflict a great wrong upon a woman in the government service and turn the civil service law into a farce. As governor of New York he earned the hostility of tax- dodging corporations by signing the franchise tax measure, but subsequently compromised by having it amended in their in- terest. : As assistant secretary of the navy he thrust aside all regard of persons and conventions to prepare the navy for war. But as President he humiliated a naval officer who had gained a great victory, in order to play to the gallery, and demoralized the army to promote a personal friend over the heads of able and experienced veterans. t he is a man of reckless impulses it not now the worst thing that can be said of him; he compromises with his best impulses. Perhaps the best illustration of the new Roosevelt is found in his conduct towards the trusts and the tariff-shel- tered monopolies. His first vigorous and inspiring utterance against the law-breaking trusts was quickly modified to a carefully-worded statement that only the bad: trusts should be punished. : When he ordered Attorney-General ‘Knox to proceed against the Northern Securities Co., the country was thrilled with the hope that at last we had a President who would thoroughly enforce the anti-trust law.* But after that admirable stroke, the administration ceased all activity in the enforcement of the law. With a supreme court decision which supplied a basis for the most aggressive and successful attack on illegal combina- tions in restraint of trade, not a finger was lifted against them. On the contrary, Mr. Roosevelt made haste to demonstrate to the trust magnates who had threatened him with their dis- pleasure, that they had nothing more to fear from his admin- - “Estration. and the captains of industry, who want \ The platform adopted by the Chicago convention, which was dictated. by Mr. Roosevelt. himself, was a sufficient surrender: to the. trust combinations and the tariff-sheltered monopolies. The party’s declaration on the subject of tariff fell far below Mr. ‘Roosevelt's own previous professions and below even Mr. MeKinley’s last utterances, In the matter of regulating trusts, the party treads. so lightly and delicately around them, that their repose is in no danger of being disturbed. Mr. Roosevelt's own acts constitute an interpretation of the platform Which goes far beyond the original document in reas- suring the monopoly magnates. Mr. Knox, who had the distinction of being the only attorney- general who had successfully attacked a criminal combination. at the behest of the railread and trust magnates was taken out of the attorney-generalship and put into the Senate. For Knox in the uttorney-generalship Mr. Roosevelt sub- stituted Secretary of the Navy Moody, who goes into this im- prrtant office as a makeshift, with the announcement that on “ie 4th of March he will return to his corporation practice. Mr. Moody likely, in the interim, to conduct a Vigorous legal umpaign against the corporate monopolies? Mr. Cortelyou, a painstaking, industrious official, is taken out of the bureau of commerce and labor, where too much in- dustry might be distasteful and dangerous to the trusts, and is made Mr. Roosevelt’s campaign manager, with the job of “fry- ing the fat” out of the big monopoly interests. His place is taken by Metcalf of California, whose sole claim to recognition is the fact that he hails from the territory of the Southern Pacific. : To crown this most humiliating and abject surrender to cor- porate interests, Mr. Roosevelt appoints to the secretaryship of the navy Mr. Paul Morton, second vice-president of the Santa Fe railway, a recent convert to Republicanism, but railroad man, who will see that the railroads sented in the President's cabinet. Mr. Roosevelt has given hostages to the an able are well repre- lords of high finance absolute command in their fields of activity. He has done homage to them. supplemented a platform which suits them with cabin antees that the pledges of the platform will be But while President Roosevelt has sacrificed his politics he has proven himself a skillful politician. If his effort to combine the Support of the monopoly interests with the support of the jingoes to whom his spectacular militarism appeals is not successful, it will be because the people refuse to be fooled or dazzled and are offered a more trustworthy candi- date and a better platform by the Democratic party. He has et guar- kept. ideals to *+e-— With a canvass for the governorship and the prosceution of men higher up, Mr. Folk will have his hands ful]. Let us hope he may have enough strength and ubiquity to do both with . *weoess. — —— -—#e¢e— MASCULINE AND FEMININE QUALITIES. Ameng the objections to co-education urged by President Stanley Hall is that “girls do not develope pride in distinctively feminine qualities or the grace and charm of their young wom- \ anhood.” se, Oe 2 oy What are distinctively feminine qualities? Are they illustfat- ed by the clinging, helpless woman, the woman who faints when ,ood form demands an attack of vertigo? Or does the woman best declare her femninity who boasts red blood and strong muscles and can take care of herself in any circumstances’ The {ideal feminine qualities change with changing social ideals and grow as natural powers unfold. Nobody likes a mannish woman, but cannot a woman be atrong without being mannish—-strong, self reliant, confident % The ideal of both masculine and feminine qualities has fies not become less womanly as they become more self-reliant, nor will men become less manly as they become gentler and more considerate of women. = = = i a A Mr. Root warned the Yale Law School seniors against the habit of exceeding the limit set by the law to official power. Long and intimate association with Mr. Roosevelt probabl} | opened his eyes to the danger. But if the matter was so im portant why didn’t he mention it at the Chicago convention? oor” PRESIDENT FRANCIS’ WISE SUGGESTION. In a statement to the New York World concerning the condi- tions and prospects of the Exposition, President Francis gives assurance that the Exposition expects to meet every Sbliga- tion and shows from the progressive increase of attendance that the prospect is Bright. Speaking of publicity, he makes a timely and reasonable appeal to the press for co-operation. He says the management has not neglected publicity, but has devoted a great deal oi money, labor and care to the work: but he adds truly, all of their efforts are futile without the hearty co-operation of the ‘press. President Francis points out what may be designated as the obligations of the press in connection with the Exposition. He suggests that they are three-fold—to their readers, to their country and to their states. The Exposition, he says, does not belong to St. Louis, nor to Missouri, but to the United States and to every state. The nation has invested millions in the Exposition. It has given it indorsement and liberal support. Every state in the Union has invested liberally in the Exposition. Every state has an interest in its success. All the people have an interest in its success; not merely its pecuniary success; but its popular success. It is a great educational and industria] project, designed for the common benefit of all the states and all the nations. The greater the attendance the greater the success of every state participating in it and of every exhibitor from every part of the world. In the matter of obligations of the press to its readers, he points. out that the Exposition embraces exhibits in art, in- dustry and ethnology offering material and information of the greatest interest to the student and to the curious, which could not possibly be gathered without enormous expense and arduous labor. It would require a trip around the world to see the sights within the gates of the Exposition. Many of the exhibits could not possibly be seen outside of the Exposi- tion even by a globe trotter. All of this is true. The newspaper which regards the Exposi- tion as anything less than a great opportunity to find most interesting material for pictures and articles for its readers and to promote the common interest, not only of all the people of the United States, but of the people of the civilized world, takes a very narrow view. It misses a great deal and in fail- ing to promote the success of the Exposition it fails to pro- mote the success of its own state and of its own country. The Exposition is not a commercial venture and cannot be ad- vertised on a commercial basis. To attain the highest success and to confer the greatest benefit it is necessary that it have the cordial co-operation of the press and the people. — ee It turns out that when the famous dispatch demanding Perdi- caris alive or Raisuli dead was sent, the American citizen was practically a free man. Anyhow it was not communicated to the bandit. So it was. after all, a bit of buncombe, useful in Chicago, but mere surplusage in Tangiers. is heroism manifested. Thus a i i PARKER’S GROWING STRENGTH. Two significant statements in vesterday’s ews showed unmis- takably the drift of Democratic toward Judge Parker. Senator Gorman in a formal statement denied the persistent reports that he has been a party to a combination, the object of which is to prevent the nomination of Judge Parket. Sen- ator Gorman further said that “in no case since the adoption sentiment of the two-thirds rule has any nomination been prevented when any candidate has had a majority of the convention, and where that majority is composed of delegates from Democratic states they have always controlled the convention.” This is about as straight a pointer as this astute politician could give by implication that the nomination of Judge Parker is assured. For, as the Post-Dispatch has shown, the delegates and from the doubtful Democratic success, from every surely Democratic state, states whose votes are essential to are either instructed for the New York candidate or are friendly to him as first or second choice. The Marygind senator went a step farther in his most sig. nificant prognostication. “I have perfect confidence,” he said. “that the convention will adopt .a sound, conservative plat- form and nominate a ticket which will command the confidence of the country.” Only Judge Parker, or a Democrat equally antithetical to President Roosevelt, can meet this expectation. On the same day John P. Hopkins, the leader of the Illinois delegation, said: “We will go into rio combination which will injure Judge Parker. We will certainly go into none that includes the followers of Mr. Bryan.” These statements give the finishing stroke to the inherently improbable story that Illinois and Maryland are in a combination to help the obstructionists and the mercenaries obtain a one- third minority to control the nomination. All the other real candidates either have taken themselves out of the contest or have been eliminated by the stern logic of events. The drift toward Judge Parker increases as the time of the convention draws near. Nothing can prevent his nom- ination except the unthinkable failure of the majority to rule where it has the power to rule. ee -O-O-— The “vacation without pay” in a time of alleged high tanff prosperity, has doubtless come from Uncle Russell Sage’s eco- nomical suggestion. The furlough without pay. which has just been started by the Pennsylvania railroad after laving off 10,000 to 15,000 employes, is almost as depressing as a soup- house. ——— a I O-S-O— GRANDJURY AFTER GAMBLERS. With commendable good sense the grandjury has requested the board of police commissioners to issue a search warrant authorizing the police to enter and search any part of any steamboat, and clean out the gambling paraphernalia. If the order is honestly executed it will make an end of gambling on the excursion steamers. Since the exposure in these columns of the swindling games carried on on these steamers the gamblers have concealed the implements of their trade while in port and opened up as soon the St. Louis as the boats get bevond the jurisdiction of authorities. This order, if issued, will assure the destruction of the wmarna- phernalia. It can hardly escape the search. The grandjury is performing a public service in this matter. $ 7 y Ser he ae gets 4% oC Ee ®: : me - *. ” sd et Rr aaa a a Pi deat at : ts, Pe ee om RD 3 Te 2 == POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Even a blind mule can feel with his feet. When a woman is too angry to talk her husband ts in luck. Political principle is qe thing and po- litical interest quite anotiw. Girls are partial to picture “ats, bat they eS RS, me n wh rs felt himself to be too large for the geet cpmnatttenh ctl 5 PA AR AE. el a “Oe die
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Mrs. Nagg N mind you to get half a dozen nursing bottles. The string on your second finger is s0o’s you won't forget to get a a package of pins and a bottle of paregoric. I couldn't find any more string, so I have tied a loop of black braid around your little finger so’s you won't forget to stop at the furniture store and buy a crib for the baby. “TI have tied the pink ribbon around your OW, Mr. Nagg, this string tied around your first finger is to re- wrist so you will not forget that you have! remember !that he used to drive other people’s cattle } away strings around your fingers to things by. “IT suppose you would like to say you are ashamed to wear strings on your fingers: That is because you have a petty: spirit. Be broad, be big, be above such things! “You should not care how you looked so long as you were conscious of doing what was just and right. and kind to your wife, your baby and your home! Other people! Why should you care what other people think? “T knew you would let me go down street to buy these things when I haven't a de- cent pair of gloves to my name. I ripped the finger of that new pair of kid gloves, and I would look a sight going down street wearing a ripped glove or with bare hands! You would not care how other people stared at me as if I were a beggar woman. “T never ask you to do me a little favor Dut what this is the way you act. You /around and Mt ~~ \s ” Cd deh : *»\ Lal ) RY 34 “hi > Bik ~ 3} rea sat shee Ps, AL By, ‘ Phebe tase bP Asgsts: Tpatavene§ aaa mtee i PA Yee") : SSN vy ‘ . ~ +t Vink. nee tse tar vy pd eter Aye RR ded in the world-renowned Chi aay aed & dee cow eneeine cago new noon, night, and midnight trains between ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY EHACVOSH GLEEPING CAAS TO PRINCIPAL POINTS IN COLORADO, NEW MEXICNS ORLA INDIAN TEAAITOR tA Ps ‘ Ao 4; : a SPss ‘ ae 7 we) PB ‘ ibe i re Lda as Louis a Boe i mie he § ve Ae Coaches, e, Cafe Observation Electric Lights and Y AMD EL PAGO, TEX. 7:45 @. Mm. & ALTON at ‘ ; eas ea ee st Ne Pi “ hy. i Ai » An aN . J fs “Why do you grit your teeth at men- tion of brother Willie’s name? Oh, Mr. Nagg, how can you hate that poor boy so, when his only thought is of you, and he encourages me to watch you and look after you and net let you out of our sight! “I have to think for us all. I never for- get anything, because my mind is on what [am doing. I am not thinking of the books at the office, of how dull business is and a thousand and one trifling things that you worry and growl about. Co.) ‘There, he has gone! He is so thought- less that he wouldn't wait till brother Willie came back with a rope, and the poor child will be so disappointed. “Here's Willie, now! Run after Mr. Nagg, Willie, and tell him to come back right away. There are a whole lot of things I forget to tell him to get! ‘Is * any wonder I am driven out of my wits? This is a fair sample of what I have to put up with, and yet I never complain!” 2 « By Nixola Greeley-Smith, O77“ Written for the Post-Dispatch. Within five minutes after the ceremony the bride said to one of her best friends: “I felt like turning back from the altar. I'm married now, but it won't last a month.” “Why do you say that?” asked her friend. “I just feel that way. plied the bride.—Yesterday's It is fate,’ re- Within a month af- ter this interesting announcement by a fashionable bride, chronicled in yester- day’s newspapers, she had left her hus- band and was suing for a divorce. It is difficuk to conceive how any woman could enter upon the most gsert- ous undertaking of her life with the feel- Sonhatin to which this remarkable young woman confessed on her very wedding day. Starting with such in- difference and indecision swift disaster was the Inevitable result. It is left to the individual reader to de- termine for him or herself whether the wreck of this strange matrimonial enter- prise was due to sheer ficklenegs on the young woman's part, or to reasons worth- ler of serious consideration. Now, the fickleness of man is so proverb- lal that te the average woman there is something not altogether unpleasing in the occasional emotional vacillation of mem- bers of her own sex. Whoever in her own life or in the lives of her friends, has suffered from the ever- changing fancy of mere fickle man will not wholly deplore the havoc wrought in mas- culine ranks by the accomplished and gen- erally inconstant female coquette, for they recognize that for every heart she breaks she likewise breaks a lance for her entire sex, and thus enables every member of it to wreak a vicarious vengeance on per- fidious man. The average woman has such a natural vocation for conftancy even to the unworthiest man that she regards with a certain wonder the coquette’s progress from one broken heart to another. And the wonder is not untinged with respect, and even awe. Flowever, ings of doubt and all women who feel themselves —e ee ee — en — ee HILL LEFT OUT OF TAMMANY S FOURTH No Explanation Is Offered—John F. Hunt of Missouri to Make “Short Talk.” Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, June 90.—For the first time in many years David B. Hill has not been asked to speak at the Tammany society's Fourth of July celebration. Always he has been invited, and usually he has sent a sound, Democratic-Republican patriotic letter. Invitations were sent, as usual, to Grover Cleveland, William J. Bryan and many dis tinguished Democrats. Letters from. all these will be read in Tammany Hall. Arrangements for the celebration are complete. The ‘‘iong talks”’ by Gov. Lucius F. C. Garvin of Rhode Island, ex-Gov. George 8. Boutwell of Mas- sachusetts, who was President Grant’s sec- retary of the treasury, and Webster Davis, who was assistant secretary of the interior under McKinley. “Short talks” Hunt of Missouri, will be given by John T. John F. Shafroth of Col- | orado, S. D. Van Duser of Nevada, 8. J. Bowie of Alabama, Willlam E. Smith Texas, C. H. Dtckerman of Pennsylvania, Theodore F. Kiuttz of North Carolina, Jo- sepl: A. Goulden and Frederick L. C. Keat- ing of New York. WARSHIPS SAIL FOR HAYTI Rear Admiral Sigsbee Will See That Little Republic Is Not Too Greatly Humiliated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June %8.—Rear | er?rcan | Freneh and German POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY Circulation Average For the First Five Months of 1904, 233, 291 NEARLY ONE-QUARTER MILLION. Average DAILY ONLY for Same Period, 146,984 000 Ma Pot Danes Sad 8 Louis Every ps Dam Fes Sheet Aer Homes in St. Lowis. | helm tt. ron, has returned to Hayti on his flagship, Granddaughter of Horace | | will be made | Greeley. * | MATRIMONY AND THE COQUETTE ~~" o° endowed with the various frivolous gifts necessary to the equipment of successful coquettes should regard themselves as high priestesses of feminine vengeance, born into the world for the especial purpose of ‘‘get- ting even’’ with mankind. They should not marry, for marriage, if successful, inevitably puts an end to their career of coquetry and consequent useful- nes. In the interests of womankind they should sacrifice their ocasiona] tempta- tion to commit themselves definitely for life by marrying some one of their numerous virtues and continue their triumphant progress over masculine hearts just as long as there are hearts for them to walk over. It wWl naturally occur to them at some time--usually in the full radiance of a mid- summer noon—that it would be much nicer to have their own hearts broken just for a change. But they shoud regard these promptings as of the evil one and resolute- does not take love seriously. If she mar- ries she is not apt to take marriage serious- ly—for awhile, to be sure, if she marres for love, as she is apt to do, she becomes the most subdued, domestic little house- wife imaginable. The role is a ngw one and until the novelty wears off she throws herself into it heart and soul. But in a year or so she begins once more to sigh for conquests. Her ancient thirst for gen- eral masculine admiration revives and she either makes her husband pnhappy by once more entering the lists or fierself miserable by standing aside and watching the suc- cessful progress of younger rivals. Besides this she must inevitably feel some remorse for having abandoned her great mission of squaring accounts of fic- kleness with man. Some coquettes are born, but more of them are made by the very inconstancy that later they successfully. though perhaps unconsciously, avenge. | |Paris was from a New York maker, ly suppress them. The successful coquetie | THE AMERICAN INVASION OF FRANCE. In Nice I rode in American trolley cars over American rails, this electric traction system being operated by an American concern—the Thomson-Houston Co., writes a foreign correspondent of Leslie's Week- ly. At Limoges I visited outlying farms that were operated entirely by American farm machinery, and daltries similarly equipped. At Nite the people drove to Monte Carlo in American carriages, the horses wearing American harness. At Leige American shotguns and rifles were shown to me in three different shops. At Lyons, where I visited the great silk mills, I found the workmen making the packing boxes, the very boxes in which silks are packed for shipment to New York, of American planed boards. In every factory l found American labor-saving tools, and in half the offices I saw American type- writers. At all ports I watched the unloading of cargoes of American coal, and a French merchant told me that his countrymen are convinced that the United States are about to supplant Great Britain in the European coal markets as the chief purveyor of that fuel. On the railroad on which I traveled from Paris to Orleans, American coal was used exclusively. In Paris I saw no end of American bicycles, and many of the French cycles were equipped with Ameri- can tires. At my Paris hotel I noticed that the window fastenings and door handles were supplied by a firm in Con- necticut. In a little hotel in Dijon I was served with sweet potatoes from North Carolina, these being actually among the first sweet potatoes used in France. Re- frigerate@? American beef could be had in any first-class restaurant. The elevator that carried me upstairs at the hotel in and the imported from city. Now, how is it that we are thus captur- ing the Frenchman and his francs? First of all, our manufacturers are wise enough to send commercial travelers into France with samples. Catalogues are sent ahead of the agent—beautiful catalogues in French, with the prices given in francs, not in dollars, and with weights and meas- ures given in the metric system, not in pounds as w@ Know pounds, and not in miles as we know miles. Second, our manufacturers are giving young men a business training in France. For our manu- facturers understand that it is just as im- portant that their representatives in that country shall be acquainted with French business methods as the French language. These young electric fans in the dining room were that self-same American with Americans come to Paris a > ee ee ee = PHOENIX & FURNITURE Lil OLTV aaa ieait Hatt, UE ba bins Bit Ht S3ipidet This Very Gai Useful Household Scale weighs up to 24 pounds. Just the thing that is wanted in every home—sells everywhere at $1.50 — we place them on sale Fri- day and Saturday I. . “at EENSTOWN, June 28.—Arrived Noordland, Philedelp'4a for Liverpool; Majestic, New York Ljiver- ' jor Liv verpool. QLARUOW, June 24.—Arrived: Anchoria, New at KEN NSTOWN, June 20.—Sailed: Onarpathia, LMIPTON, June 90.—Sailed: Kaiser W1i- New York via Cherbourg. QU rt esanwk June 50.—Arrived: Saronia, Bos. | Yor pe Ci CUUNTDRAT Hdd: )U DI VTUDSUOLODNI NESE OAS TST ATI winery, Weal 07 KS Suh | ly \ys nD T aed eet anus vel qgeie! are This splendid Sanitary Couch—as shown to right—just the thing to accommodate your World's Fair visitors— regular. price $6.00-— Sale Price, $J.2 > OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. This Beautiful STEEL DAVENPORT BED (Like jllustration) mae I _ a first with clal guarantee at the dinary low | a 58 price.... TERMS: $1.00 CASH, BALANCE 50c A WEEK. REFRIGERATORS. We very makes — we can furnish one like cut, have «a large line of Re- frigerators of various | We carry a yo mer line of Folding Go- A, from 5] and obtain positions in the large importing houses for a period of from six months te two years. The salary is small, to be sus@ but it is enough to pay thelr board, and after they have graduated, as it were, they can demand good salaries from American concerns. To get at the real reason of our success in France we must go still deeper and understand that it is not because of conditions, but despite them. As a matter of fact, every single article coming into France from America, excepting the few articles included in the reciprocity treaty of 1898, is charged the maximum rate. In other words, enormous duties are levied on Amer- ican articles in contradiction to the more favored nations, so that every commercial nation, except the United States, obtains the benefit of the minimum tariff rates of France. How, then, do we manage to get such a foothold? Here is the answer in a nutshell: | First, we supply a better grade of goods at a lower cost than French manufacturers can meet, and behind that still is the pre- po use of machinery as — Members of the court of King C , of England were innocent amusements, if not their favorite games buff’ and “hunt the s tions that one day he |} Duchess of York and i i I ie love my love with an A and-so, and I hate him wi he is this and that.” Queen Anne of England and her George, Prince of Denmark, ilarity of taste. The two terested them most were horses am tH weaknesses runs thus: ‘There's Mary the daughter, there's Willy the cheater, There's Geordie the drinker, there’s Annie the eater." That King George of England was not popular with his subjects is evident from the following epigram, which was pub- lished in London on the death of Queen Caroline: “O, cruel death! Why hast thou been um ‘ time of their most critical trial. carry women safely through the gently prepares the system for the sickness,’’ and other dis- comforts of this period, Sold by all | : $1.00 per bottle. BECOMING A MOTHER of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her @ shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at containing valuable ‘eee free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ge. Is an ordeal which aff Sn nothing com che pf an hornet: at child-birth. The | ancy eof Not en does Mother's Frise! perils of child-birth, but its ase! — coming event, prevents “morning | MOTHER’ FRIEN TAKE ONLY COATES ORIGINAL PLYMOUTH GIN NEW YORK @ KE Sele 232 Fifth Avenue. Cer. 27th St. Keep the Friar in mind when you order Gin Made Ble: lym ana Bot y Priar suth b The Standard fe: 200 Years NTUCKY COMPANY New York Cie, — IN ee ee es _ HOTELS AND SUMMER R RESORTS. Viaias } are ip . ‘ ; 7 ie a, 7 fe! Ping Se Beep, PA i iol Ns Mie te Y. TA (- ty F i) A Jacobite allusion to these pardonable tad er Ce) ed al SPN ga cas be Aare. . eee in Sg aie er * es zn a he ye; + ¥ a P ee. aa goes pyses ees wile NE ga ghar? : % TAKE SALT WATER DIPS} Within Easy Reach of New York City LONG ):é Books sent on receipt of postage. HOWARD M. SMITH General Passenger Agent COOLEST | ATLANTIC COAST RESORT RECREATION BY DAY-REST BY NIGHT Unique Natural Attraetions Combined with Splendid Train Servieg LONG ISLAND (Illustrated description), & cents. UNIQUE LONG ISLAND (Photographie reproductions), 6 centr. SUMMER HOMES (List of hotels and boarding beuses), 4 cents. THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY 263 FIFTH AVENUE New York City H. 8. FULLERTON Spl. Agt. Paser. T KENT HOUSE. Lakewood-on-Lake Chautauqua, New York. OPEN JUNE TO OCTOBER f links, tennis, boat Gshing. bunting, crap abeoting. Music room gh — Peden Tag) Bates eee ae “ee ‘ee Ey ee ae eee RSegay a i ola + ren . +r ie "og. eee bs _ . 7 eS ae? pg PO A ae . ea y 2 Spey ee ell ed cea xa ss. ac aetna aneencaeaene Aten ae ee ~- ET Ns aie PS es se ag ea Pa ae Nes ill ali i tay 1 gate =e CFS.
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‘ oy, * Me THURSDAY=§'T. LOUIS . ¥ " Rie file ak, i ee De POST: -DISPATCH- + OLLEGE ATHLETICS INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPION- SHIPS AT STADIUM TODAY: ~ BASEBAL CARDINALS VS. CHICA- GO AT LEAGUE PARK sept os z * . a ae a ~ a my, » > * ad tei es “ oh at ae ¥ : - e , i « a . i: per ess teeta ds " bad % - ads B)®) ; -_— ENGLISH LAD RE FOR DERBY Cook's Famous Horse Arrives at Fair Grounds, as Does Elwood, An- other Candidate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS RACETRACK, June ™. —English Lad and Elwood, two of the most prominent candidates for the Bt. Louis Derby, to be run Saturday, arrived from Chicago today. *Boots’’ Durnell has charge of Elwood. W. E. Philltps is handling English Lad for Fred Cook. The track was still very heavy Liddon, Flying Trapeze and were scratched in the first, No Trumper was withdrawn in the third, Lasso was declared in the fifth, Eleven Bells, Charles D. and Murmur were declared in the sixth. Friday’s Hawthorne Entries. Firet today. Mellwood race, nille: 102 King's Court 102 Mindora ‘ 102 Sockdolenger .. 102 Voleat 102 — os Pearl Diver La Jocelyn Albany Girl The Lad .106 The Conquerot soiling, seven furlongs: . 08 Cireulator . ... 97 Ban Reina gf ae 00 Durbar .. 100 (rand . 100 Emperor ot ‘India Fonswuca Second race, Lida Leib Oubon Ethel Abbott lent Water ifriere Third race, steeplechase, short course: | GE 137 Kingalong David [arum T40 Weird ee ee eee 158 Jack Boyd Fourth race, Whig Plume Gregor K. 100 Komombo ” “> ELWOOD WILL BEAR WATCHING - — one mile: 8) Jake Greenberg 104 Huszah 106 Beau Ormonde mile and a furlong: . 94 Rosamond 4 Frangible . 96 Tom Hall 00 Tancred 00 Piedrich Fifth race, Chrietine A. Mireina Lard -Touchwood Mezzo selling, It has always taken a first-class colt to win the St. Louis Derby and next Satur- day’s race will be no exception. In fact, the indications now are that the highest class field of horses that ever faced the starter in this stake will line up before Mr. Dade. English Lad promises to be the favorite for the big stake. He arrived at the Fair Grounds today in charge of W. E. Phil- lips, Fred Cook's trainer. Mr. Phillips says the great colt en fine from Chi- cago and will go to the post in splendid fettle for the Derby. Eddie Dominick, who will ride English Lad in the St. Louis Derby, pronounces the gon of Requital the best colt he ever threw a leg over, and Dominick has ridden some good ones in his day. Elwood, another formidable candidate for the St. Louis Derby, is due to arrive from Chicago this morning. Elwood is by Free Knight-Petticoat, and was bred in Missouri. He belongs to ‘‘Boots’’ Durndll, the great McChesndy. Sixth race, Rutwell ' Pawtucket Tenny burn Stroud Gasvice COURT'S DIGNITY THREATENED. But Clerk Explained “Dam-If-I- Know” Was Name of Litigant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June #.—‘Dam-if-I-knew,”’ said Clerk Alexander Cobrie, replying to Justice Keily, in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, yesterday. “What? What is that, Mr. Cobrie?” said the judizge, in utter amazement. The court had been puzzling over a paper in the case, and, handing it to the clerk, had usked: ‘‘What is the name of the plaintiff in this action?’ The astonishment of the judge at the apparent levity of the answer he received short-lived “The plaintiff's name, your honor,’’ niained the clerk, gravely, "Ah!" ‘said the judge, smiling, as he the paper, ‘‘that is intelligible.’’ The Fausta defeated the Sullivan, Mo., team A ogre by the score of J ~ ; The Fausts would to arrange games with all out-of-town teams. Address 1909 Dolman street. who formerly own Durnell has given Elwood a special pre ration for the big stake. Elwood has al- ready captured two derbies, namely, the Kentucky and Latonia. Like all the Free Knights, heavy going is supposed to be his forte. Next to English Lad, Brewer Schorr's Moharib, which finished third in the World's Fair handicap, is the most favored local candidate for the St. Louis Derby. Schorr has already won two St. Louis der- bies with Sam Phillips and Silverdale, and he aspeets to make it three straight next Satu y with Moharib. The Loudest, Grandest FIREWORKS Can be had by using our famous “CHALLENGE” brand. If you celebrate, do it with “CHALLENGE” fireworks. ,ot. Louis Fireworks Co., Now at 922-924 N. Broadway. ED J. BINGLE, Pres. A. H. BAWN, Seo, ©, H, MAXFIELD. OPEN SUNDAY AND JULY 4 Phones: Bell Main 38725 A. Kinloch A.854. ex- “is Giuseppe ——— Ee —— — ae ae oe oe FIREWORKS ! The Best Place in Town for the Finest and Lowest Priced Fireworks. é \ open Saturday Night. Sunday and Monday till Noon Large Stock High-Grade Novelties Sporting Goods of All Kinds. YVENZ SPORTING GOODS CO. 211 N. Sth Street, Near Olive. My Guarantee ia: “Not a Doilar Need Be Paid Until Cured.’' Varicocele I cure this disease without operation «r ipo | ture, and under my treatment the congest: ,£ condition (within ten days) disappears Th: parte are sestored to their natural condition, vigor and strength citvulaliOR re-estabilebed. Stricture Tie affected, diasocivin the atricture . completely Dy my galvanic-electrical and medical § ireatment treatment le painiess « ie nowtse interferes with your ness duties, ; You may be lacting Loss of Manly Vigor power t} titet “e will restore to you the sna vim apd + of vitality, the loss of which may be the resu! of tediscretions, ext tsses and unnatural] weakness. ma be » Contagious Blood Poison ‘har’ stsse. have p hereditar: 1 atep its , eradicate erer) system, and this without the Gse o’ I cure stricture withont the knife or instru ment by an application which acts direetiy on ti & | Mn ne Ft early days. Ss see anil, eee ae Ah -E ~ — eee $22 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS CONSULTATION FREE. Private Diseases. 4 ad 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. 24, bowre: cures effected in 7 # Noundaya vA eto Chronic Disorders of Men Cured. tuily. ureat Newly contracted cases cured. burning and itching, iabemenation atte weakness stopped i» BROTHER JOE TO PITCH TODAY Weimer Will Probably Represent Mr. Selee in Second Game With Cardinals. PROBABLE BATTERIES. St. Louls—Corbett and Grady. Chicago—Weimer and Kling. The Cardinals and the Colts will hook up at League Park this afternoon in the sec- ond game of the present series. There is every prospect for a good baseball day and a good turnout of fans is assured. The Cardinals will have settled to home routine by today and a repetition of yes terday's tragedy is hardly possible. Nich- ols used up two pitchers in yesterday's game and he will have to put one whole live one in today. Who the honor will fall on the chief of the Cardinals declines to say, but it is probable that Joe Corbett will at last get an opportunity to pitch. It has been Corbett’s turn for some time, and as he is in good condition he will probably an opportunity to earn his salary to- day. For the Colts Manager Selee stated that he did not know and wouid not know who he intended pitching until just before the game, but it will probably be Weimer. A duel between Corbett and Weimer would be a good c ard. ee + eee - STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. Club _ Re Cincinnati ... Pittsburg St. Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUB. Standing of the Clubs. Club Bosten New York . (Chicago - Philadelphia Cleveland St. Loules Belgian Artist Arrives. J. E. Van Cauwelaert, a celebrated land- scape and cattle artist of Ghent, Belgium. is expected to arrive in &. Lou's Friday with a numer of his latest works, which will probably be placed on exhibition here. He is a me of the Society des Beaux | Arts, Paris. Republican Ward Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Twenty- coven ward Republican Lea club Frt- y ae in BD oe l, corner ghetto .-S* | old- time The iVarsits Atiteri YALE FRESHMEN BEAT HARVARD - —— Nassau’s Sons Lead at Start, but Are Overtaken—Unofficial Time 10:29 1-5. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June the Freshmen race by half a length. unofficial, 10:29 1-6. soth crews took the water at the same time, making a remarkably pretty start. They pulled the same stroke for the first eighth of a mile, when Harvard seemed to gain a slight advantage. Yale then in- creased its stroke, took the lead and main- tained it to the end. For the twenty-sixth time since 1876 the oarsmen of Harvard and Yale universities contested today ontheThamesriver course in the annual regatt During all these years the crews of two Institutions have met regularly except in 1896. Today's battle fou mined to break down iY Successes and the New Stubborn in a purpose There was aimost no nB The odds in the hig race remained at Zz to l, with Yale the favorite William Meikleham of New York is the referee a contesting Oarsmen were astir early al although liarvard-Yale ‘varsits rowing races last four years mave ended in for Yale, the two athletic prepared for . to- three events with the same confi- and ‘rmination to win that has eir attitude ever since col- inaugurated. this hour, 8:30 a. m., on > Thames river is foggy. with slight rain wind is from the southeast and the eurface of the river favorable to racing, only a little ruffled. 3%0.—Yale won Time, ae on this course, nd Harvard men deter- ule'’s hap line Ha collegians to nee vent this. bett ‘ ff rivals 1S hg 5? Oared Race Postponed. NE LONDON, ‘ June 30.~It was inounced at as that releree had post- pone ] the four ee but that the race would be it 12:00. No time was set for r-oared that kt will be time oon —_— wae blew bur le ht ~ ite we hen vis Ormri., the race, rowed the f® heid s rice thi xceypa mme ri rhes rain was or ten ind ing elght am The in h faillt Sestpone ‘Varsity, Also. NE W lA INT} iN, (*orn June * a further delay caused by the rain and lt rted that both the ‘varsity eight and the four-oared race will be postponed unt!! Inter in the afternoon. CHICAGO TURNERS LEAVE TODAY FOR ST. LOUIS MEET CHICAGO, June W.-—Three of the best gymnastic teams among the German Turn- ers of Chicago will leave today for 8t Louis, where they will compete in_ the international gymnastic contests July 1 and 2. The tourney is tor members of Turner or gymnastic countries of the world and whl be held under the direction of the de- portmens of physical culture of the Uni- versal ex podttion and under the rules of the North American Gymnastic Union There is is rem Characters Seen in Betting Ring at Local Racetracks Daily, Rain or Shine see RRR OF oma AMATEUR BASEBALL | The from Main The July Spring avenue. The out-of-town Tiffles, G. The Conroys, First race, Second race, Thinl race, fourth race, Fifth Sixth race, Friday’s Fair Grounds Firat year desire games for Saturdays Phone D. Weber, Y. M. C. As. all strong local teams, 1387. to arrange games for lv South would like Address A. J. Schoppe, Usonas 8 or 4. like to hear from all Covingtons would 8 and 4. Address teams for July 2323 Maiden lane. the Renkel Talloring on the Hill grounds by the \ Darlington, pitching for the let his rivals down with no bits. 7 Friday’s Union Entries. three-quarters of a mile, selling: SAIT7T—* Lady Lawk 380—Jim Gore II 3 —Re view 204—*Barnacle S88S—Ed L. 3S6-—-Nada 8R88—* Boundlee S8O—*Oricus UOT —G iralto 357—*S:. Barnato ..—*Hatheley .. ~—B. F. Johnson 354—Wilton . 879 Pay the Fiddler three-quarters of a mile, selling: Hallucination *Blazon defeated Oak Conroys ...—Light Huut 857—*Belle of the Ring. ~....... OS 3™}-—-Reduecer 1SS “Miss (Gnido io King Rd Gilad Hand mile and one-sixteenth, selling: 306—*Orva McKinney 872—-Inspector Shea 878—*Bud Embry S86-—Alline Abbott 842—*Deerhunter 878—*Spring brook 878—*Honda s90— one mile: 968-—Sea forth oeeue 204-—-Pearl Finder : Little Glant Urehin 383—Tros 861 880-—ATmand 381—George W. 344— Require 267 Laloors abate hie Dasch.... So8— Sc orpelette a370——C‘ay be'6 ese Sbaees 390—Leech race, seven-eighths of G eny a mile. Scarborough le Margaret beatanies ly Kalghthood 5 *Kufalla 7—*lAttle Pt: ate *Whaleback Duinont a Lactile ivocate rigseuy ’ if le ndurance mile, me lilmg: Lunw ., Sally isS—*Star of th Neon eutren: furwugs, r ‘ ~~ race, fou smd fillies, seil nue half ld S77—*ivria Lee sh Li ' | | | ‘absolutely cure the disense, remeving every trace of maging ] Forbes | about their case. FORBES WANTS TO TAKE ON BEZENAH NEXT WEEK. There will be no fight at the West End Club this week. The proposed Neil-Be- zenah bout has been postponed and Be- zenah will probably go on with “Harry next week. Promoter Haughton has received a wire from Forbes asking for a fight with Be- zenah in St. Louis, and these two will prob- ably be the card next Thursday night. all The Division Stars have reorganized their team, which lines up a8 follows: Smith c, Roach Timblen 1b, ayes 2b, Sullivan 3b, Walker Williameon rf, Walker ef. Hayes If. Address smith, 1218 North Seventh street. Bs, C. A god first baseman would like to join some fast team in the 19-year-old class. Address H. Lanfereuck, 4237 Ganolre avenue, iL... Cee : WIN TODAY'S Contesting Teams in Will Be Same as W Handicap Events. The splendid performances at the yesterday of the Central High School team athletes and the handy fashion . which they won the handicap in lastic meet practically assures them victory in today’s interscholastic meet. — The contestants will be the same a8 yesterday, Sinitn Academy, brothers’ Coilege, St Lae — biees Milltary Academy t‘reparatory school of Pniladelpiia, evehis and enuants fer togay ee inrowlug = = 12-pound Toe “ Fred Boek, C. h. Fred Klipsteia, . ; : Military Acsdeny; C, ledges, ©. B. len, ©. b Putting mount shot—W. B. Fred Bock, C. H. 3.; lee Carruthers, Z {il.; W. Barg, ba’ Stannard and Cc. H, 8.; Nowman Brown, wer, Meh. * Bi gins, C. B. Gerard Lambert, ole vault- &. A. Omar Langenberg apd HBagese malinvary S.; Frank EK. Owen, W. A. &., Kendrick, 8. A.; F. Stant, C. B. © Running ~—_ jump— Mitehell, C, . Be; liss, ee Frazer, C. B. C.; KR. Itutier Kenan S&S. A.: Everett Heeder, ©. H. ; ae AS 7] i, Se re Wh aeen Limos Clapp, Milltary Aeatteny Po J. y Pe tod Willian ' can, C. 100-yard run—Frank Mason, Grable Weber, H. 8.: Parle W. Fraser, C. B. C.: BR. Rat Kenan Shock, &. 4 : Fred Rover, ©. H. 8.; ard Murray, St. 1. U.; Schunidt, Lamkin and Ike Hellman. M4 “T. a.; H. one w ‘a. S.; W. yards), S. A. M. Crysler, McK. Waruer, Blees Military ee constitution. It increases the aK Dt. tones u ach, invigorates and strengthens t purer and better blood for the upbuilding of the run-down You will find no tonic to act so promptly and bene-+ . ee LD o— > THE 5 BEST TONIC the stom- furnishes system, an Aang ‘er « ficially where the health has given way, the strength over-taxed by — hard work and close confinement. filled with malaria and their health undermined, will find S. S. S. a most excellent tonic, and its timely use has many times prevented the serious complications that so often result from malaria. Good blood, good appetite and good digestion are the foundation stones of goed health. S. S. S. supplies all these, containing as it does ingredients for the purifica- tion of the blood and also well- known tonic properties, mak- ing it the ideal remedy in cases where the blood has deterio- rated, the stomach disordered and appetite has failed. S. S, S. being a purely vegetable compound, leaves no bad after-effects, like the strong potash and mineral remedies, which are bad the stomach and nerves. Gentlemen: it in the house all the while. tonic to give strength to the system and allthe organs. It gives appetite and « makes one feel better inevery way. Ihave ) it also core my —— ies os For Lee was trouble th an itching eruption the face, and I tried « on . dies to get a cure, but that seemed to re now free ofthiseruption. I think a great deal of medicine, believing it to be the best blood and tonic known to the Ate RANE 1380 E. Seventh WE as I have always been sve nial, and only do so now beca have others benefited by the excellent medicine. spring I very much felt troubled with Dyspepsia and Co my blood was in bad condition. The use specific hes driven away all pepsia, regulated my or enriched and caused me to gain 280 in that I feel in better physical condition have in years. tonic and blood preperation, as such. A course of S. S. S. now will fortify the Canton, Ohio, 8.8.8.isa bo, Se. * e It is an eve. Altoona, rse Pa. to Before us tthe -. In 4 judgment there is no i ket shea’ A. 4... yA y A. lL. ind the impurities that have accumulated through the long winter moni are tnore readily and promptly thrown off, and the warm weather n you in good physical condition, instead of weak, run-down, tired | debilitated, with no appetite or energy, as is apt to be the case system is neglected and nature left to take care of herself. If you need a tonic and appetizer, you will find §. & S. the 1 Medical advice is cheerfully given without charge to. all who will wri THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO-, ATLANTA, Gi _—_—- — ee a THE ORIGIN, STAGES, DEATH PEALING COURSE AND CERTAIN CURE BLOOD My Serum Specific Treatment for Bleed Potsen ts the Only ine the entire system from the da POISON taint and effects of Mercury and Potash, the patient with sew fesh, pew blood, new bones and in perfeet health. Thin ances Foarth Fifth and Jst)—Loretta M Sat—Lowretta 335-—-Lady Sevor (imp. ) Tow ling rid ge é $79—Coi White race, one mile, 8-year-clda, (M37)>--F orehand race, one mile and 3) yards, 3-yearclde up, selling. S81-—John Doysle sO8— *Buccleuth bees ew +e eee tore eee? ee ee © PT TLL TL Ae tee . - i ee aeee twee to eeeee My method ot curing Blood Potson Serum that I introduce into the (hypodermic) nism to the virus of Dieed po'son body as well as the counte jection the mereury and organizes the tralizes a a, .2 so that the whole me that 19k is 7 and soundn | the reliability that I many | have « of blood- poison or some vi 4 by a and int and taint is and oe J tor ates oe = ey doomed ; after they are entirely cured, fects of Specific Serum are noticeable to all manifestationa of the dise by the addition of sound, plied with isonleas the victim feels that the bones, so that all NO CURE. NO Po yan Remora a — a written telly. aa tne * 4 A f : hd _" ‘ 7 ’ , - a as ee id . oh Mi, 70 a4 if Mp py oe - ie Tae iP a . aS od 4 - 4 > F 7 . - ile re ra MA + vid at 28 5 Neh vs" $ 4 t va : > és. & Ci dy ae heme deg yt wie ey * vd F Mey =~ Those living in the low, marshy sec- = tions of the country, exposed to the miasmatic poisons and breathing tp 2 impure air arising from stagnant pools and swamps, till their systems are
Page 15
; ; ; » 55 . ae ri . o ~ M , ‘= id oe, q b : ee . © 2 wate y kw 5 ae - rn 7 eg ee ee en eS oe. +4 fag rg Bees L* r es Be + G = ; aS ae eet ee ere S&P aS : a . : ae oe é. g tate. See ae it aS F. : : o> 7 te ae. ae Bi ~ 5 ‘ . , Bas - E a ¥ 3 ¥ a, 7 ‘ , ; i f ; - a a ~ trons, —. . . . oe’ eee + “ew 6. ee one i ame = —_——a Py aaa W! om ~% Ua ‘ Z : '~, " pag ‘ ° a ge 1 — a ee XS : : fb s* . Bo : Bees , ey 5* Soe Ss A a eee tl _— ~e “3 on an af - Bp - M me , e Mg By : eT es SE. ; : 2 + eS er i" : id . ’ sae ¥ ; * Le Sh v5 3 ~~ . 4 bs Ps 2 = 4s be et - * q re " * a aes F, A . Pat , 2. a & Se : . ate x : = oie ™ 5 , ae. Ja cS% , ey Waele Ls f =, : t oe DES, 4 Aloe ae = ea ba a+ i. * SRN ce Wile, nd a Ep aen oh * ~ Bale "3 5 si ‘ Cewete ~ : . a aa 4 y ee Pag PS See . ; i es Ses SS eeu Sac 4 . ; ™~ s. eee es me ‘is Oe é on; . ce . t * y * a ee eo é - ¥ “ ie : | 2 A cr. , . an rf Pe " * 3 ai [ % . e fe ae ‘ & + A 4 : . ee S = Re i - i. ‘ Me 2 . ee . ; 2 or aenneney ares ~ ce Seal aad : cath ae PS , , a» ak SF m rw “ ys pe ‘ ’ ca zs : * . . ; ; ¥ ri ” > 7 “ ’ ' “ , . A , emu mae - > ae VERY QUIET MARKET; __\\ERY LITTLE DEMAND|SOLD FREELY =| Searesrere PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER} Wity LIGHT SALES! ON CLEAR SQIES/ Saxe rue 2. Pes —No. 1, $10; No. 2, §9@9.50; No. 3 or sTRAW— a siogte Wheat and oat on track, $8; tye, FLAX Cite ‘~~ i ie - - _ Some improvement in Sentiment Abroad, and More Favor- Brokers Have V Few Ord d i harp Bette Louis nominally able Reports of General Conditions Cause Prices Extr ae nh care fa bk ape esp ng Pe ~ ae : a ot; southwest, "$101; to Close Showing Small Gains ] oe emely Idle 0 Weather, but rateths duly Peden Ont $1. 11%4b. Is Noted. Part Loss. . POWK~New stande aS aon f. o Bb, closed at Bpecial to the Post-Dispatcd. the closing hour of the session, although ; os NEW YORK, June #.—Influenced by the | Prices on the neral list were compara- LARD—Choice steam east side closed at 6.40c; , RK DEOIDUOU FRUITS—At abe kettle-rendered, 6%@T%c tion—Peaches, 50@@0c; plums, §1.00@1.80 tively steady. e buying was noticeable . predictions for more favorable weather in in th 1) stocks ae . anc . . ’ the grain belt and also by some improve- fractionally on the mmiaeereenk thar tab TRACTIONS DO NOT SELL NEW CROP RECEIPTS LIGHT ~ for heavy to 120 ‘ne te oe ligt: ston BASS noe’ mrs cig igapsxs ment in sentiment from abroad, prices at | tons of this metal had been taken for ex- ms, Mec; a PINEAPPLES—Quiet. Cuban, §1.25@1.75 per port today. The record of shipments for jc bbing a i TK. By - +! Shee ; an art Florida quiet, § dey enti os , ’ _— ’ RAPE FRUiT—F lorida, at boa, the opening in most instances recorded the entire month just passed also ; shows . . , ’ we slight gains. that pw Supene or {he product is still No Demand for This Class of Securi- Movement Small of Grain, but De- Rae as hh "omer vicar -- per box; Caliternte, oo pe pe C . re very good, é€ amount reaching the at- : . . a a we ard oa, ° , CMON S—- Messina. rom store, 8843.60 tondon velues showed small advances on}, 77 figures of 1600 tons. s * ties and Prices Are Slightly mand Limited—Cables Gen- orders. ; auetion. California, §1.20@1.80 per box. the general list, and sentiment. at that|" The earnings of the United States Steol Resi Sopet CARD -Catadie at 4@5c. BANANAS—Quotable, §) 26@2.50 « ee ne Sear y SaRrover, owing to. the mapeeees te oe van - Bang to $19,000 00 y oe ee “ erally Lower. OLBO-8STEARINE—Nominal at G%@6%c. s COCOANUTS—Per 1000, erst track, $80; le 7 © ) Vv 0 ; , yw ious . . 2 : > 9 oP i : ° ’ succesaful completion of the fortnightly the quarter, and at this BB ro swe Prices on the local exchange today Speculation went to the other extreme pean stam aie Ne. 1, @iec, sw 2 Shes : WATERMBLONS— Market steady. but only a Settiement, and the Bank of England rate | dividend of 7 per cent can very easily be | *#0Wd little evidence of any demand from this forenoon in wheat, the selling side GREASE Small irregular lots country: Brown, ag in car lots from $1@1.79; Jobbing of Siacount was unchanged at 8 per cent. {maintained pe eS ee «| va no change | recorded were ania ingly Hght. ee having all the dest of it ‘as the buying had HGS; Fellow, SES4C, and white, 1@iee, latter | CAN ALOUPES--Choice in demand, bet most a . 8 contempia n rs) Vv - ; "ee: r it. ' : - x ., Mach eo oggeam nt is — - all | prenent is needed than the aheoay Femail a Fraction issues were entirely neglected | yesterday. Clearing and more settled SEEL SER Firm and in demand, with buyers pee pony. an "86 png Ey sides regarding the action of the direc- | jJation of thi t ‘ te an © prices on this class of securities y “e~ | SF Oto. : ™»; ket ‘at the close mae evel... | were Inclined toward a slightly lower fig. | Weather in the west and reported larger re- |“. EAD. steady at $4.10 for Missouri = mainly’ $1.50 for chic, per ota ceipts of new, of which said to be li to 13 ;' VEGETA tors of the Lehigh Valley in declaring a , Se ees at the roe was absolutely | ure. No sale in either f the i % _ sal: gs onw ea Jesa, no news of importance ‘ u i ier oO w issues Was ate ' Gividend on the stocks of that company at forthcoming and the last quotations er recorded and brokers manifested no dispo- | cars in, were the influences that started the | §tocks of Grain in St. Lonis Elevators NEW POTATOFS—Firm and deman4 this time. An annual dividend of 10 per | corded showed only small changes from Sition to trade at the market quotations. selling movement, lower cables helping. En- | ~~~ | Today. |\\esdayiXear ago choice; offerings moderate; sacked Tri cent was announced on the preferred is- yesterday s figures and in most cases these In the stocks of the financial] institutions thusiastic bears sold the market down %@ | -— —_—-—— - — 1.) for oe to fancy; poor or 4 ie MeN es mekmennes tor the were gains, yo Sat Gee ee ee a lot of %c for July, but saw 4@%c of that recov- 135,846 re oe ey a 4 — from , 9 | es nco ust at a decline of % a point}; slose. The 13 cars new , —a a Semmon. This is the tirst dividend dis- i ; : Z ; ered before the close. 31 901.300} NEW ONIONS--Firm; Loulstena, §1. bursement on the stocks of this company By Associated Press from yesterday's closing bid price, and/| wheat in proved to be only 3 cars, and ao... | ryt 443, 12.858 | Rack delivered. Nearby, 70c@$l per bu for hay “in 11 years, and this announcement at a ‘ ° only nominal bids for small amounts were | though the price lower, $1 was pata, Bari $1.15@1.20 for white : when business is so unsatisfactory New York, June 30.—Prices of stocks to- |!" Sight for the stocks of the other com- which still nearly lsc above July. Latest No. 987 47 CARBAGF—ticed supply of home-grown, which will do much to “Improve sentiment re- day rose a shade over last night's jevel, panies, at slightly lower figures. advices indicated weather not go settied as | x ei | a3 selling at 7@l0c per bu or per barre! garding the future but the market was narrow and untmpor- In the miscellaneous list no activity was | believed early and a free movement of the ' pk , ; orders higher. ‘ prices and changes were as fol- tant. The taking of a 1200-share block of | *Ppparent and no sales recorded, and the | new crop hardly probable before July 10 | no. Bisse | "440! CUCUMBERS—Steady. New Orleans and Ala- “49% unchanged: Atchison Canadian Pacific lifted it a point, and bid amd asked prices, in most instances, | that dependent on good harvesting weather. | No, wt : 313 go7 | Dama, $265.50 per bbl and $1@1.50 per crate; YB m 48% Ay i> trie Metropolitan Street Railway rose ag much, | Were too far apart to permit of any sales | Corn and oats continued to receive scant ’ tales, ; home-crown, 4041500 per dozen. dec %: Pennsylvania i16 unchanged: The tone generally was firm and most being made. attention from speculators, but heavy in , Pn gga EO we rg end bale Ue Paul 142%, unchanged: Reading 47%, | 8{0CKs ruled from % to % above yesterday’s| Some minor demand was still apparent in | tone, especially corn. Cash position of tnat Wl ceieds and Ge i —— i ee adv, %: Saadiien Pasian’ 46% ras ye: | final price. “ “| small amounts for investment bonds, but as | grain bearish. a a winnie chates 49 Tce ie Inion Pacific g8\, adv. %: U S Steel 9%, _ The market was more active ar nite | USual, the sales recorded showed only frac- ‘ FUTURE PRICES. KEETS—Home gtown, 20@25e per dozen. South- .%: U. 8 Steel pre erred 65% adv a firm. Delaware & Hiudson and Genera) | tional changes in price, and the buying WHSAT—Outside speculative markets ST. LOUIS. LETTUCE—Steady. Home-grown, 15@25c per A decided] > omen iam a al Electric rose a point; and Central of New | Power was very quickly satisfied in thejopened firm. Kansas City and Minneapolis - bunch. y ter tendency was notic Jersey fell 1% Ne ‘ M4 | Olosing Highest Lowest Closing ‘sane op :, flat, 40@650c able in the second hours and irices ad- . . 72. issues wanted. at an advance, but such a change in [Ye terdar } Today ' BREANS—Plentiful. selling at 3c for 4 i . } . } 3onds were irregular at noon FULL SESSION—CLOSING QUOTATIONS weather conditions noteable in the West, mend Ad ucay. Today. Today. tor round green, per bu loose. —— Soa aggre ee oe ingen 3 wr = where no rains had fallen and skies clear- W HEAT. GREEN PEAS—steady. Home-grown, T5c@§i : i “ nce BON ee oe ae ee axed, : buyin . : per bu loose. one ction issues and the Steel stocks! New York Money and Exchange. | St. Louis Transit | | in Wt, Louis 56 & Getine resulted, ‘Ses Sohail Cee | KALK—Home-grown, 15260 by re on 4 on the s ghtly improved sen- NEW YORK, June :0.—iMoney on call United Railways 571 receipt of 11 cars by the Frisco road, said } | “a Se at aad ait 61%a! SU, PEP ERS—Texas 46 at 304 gy n the iron and steel markets. LiKe 1h; closing bid, ite: Sr ~ i easy, | Interstate Trans! ' to be new, had a bearish effect, also, and Se | S. chan > is noticeable in the money money easy: 60 and 90° pod 4. hee Gorman ee | 8% rains east of the river and higher cables— COMN. for crop Saueaen purposen Ie choos at hand. | months, S@8y. Prime mercantile paper, suepe| Lincoln Trust. 2.7277] | Yad in Liverpool and London and \ec in .. 4OL4E%, D 45%D) cho Final payment on he: Meeent iene at etme wif sor exchange steady, with actua}| Missourt Trust Paris—had no influence. Recelpts here were | son ese 46,8 ya EGG PLANT—Choice New Orleans, $4@5 per 14@l5e Samasees bonds is due tod: AB ig ; ta e n nkers’ bills at $4.8710G@4.8715 for | St. Louis Union Trust ......... 16,300 Du, against 34,300 bu one year ago. Be +f 42% | 424% 4244.8/424G42%b | sugar bbl or 40@7T5e per dos. ° fash of £14 000.000 eee egg and at 84.8525 for 60~ bills; posteq | Title Guaranty Trust .........).........] So urgent became the selling here that af- |~ UAIS i i aR 2 SPINACH-—Steady; bome-grown, 40@50c per bu a i ue UY, at 5% per cent is short- os ok $4.86 and $4.88; commercial bills, $4.84% National Candy com [ : ter Opening 1-léc off at 8&2%c July sold down - - nn | DOR. ~ on oe ages In London. This issue is ex- a ‘SS. Bar silver, %c¢. Mexican dollars, 48c i f OS OF to 8i4c. September opened %c lower at F sel S7}d CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown at 25@40c per bu LIVESTOCK BY - to be largely over-subscribed when | ‘*°vermment bonds steady; railroad bo : eran ae ee Eiken ¢ 1 $1 al box, nds firm P . wp ee SHeGsu¥ee and sold to 80U4@s\c. December announced, as the demand for investments te ' National Enamel com ......... sold at 31%G81%c 5 me NEW YORK ASPARAGUS-Home-grown, — per dos per ).—Oat of this character at present is excellent. D tic E Central Coal & Coke com .....| 57 387%! 50 7: A ver Tederate reaction was followed : hand bunch and pint bunches, . steady The banks have lost so far to the sub- omestic xchange. Ely-Walker D. G. com 86 | 140 | aia Ti 4d a dani hich r oa ms | Olosing ; biighest | Lowest GUMBO—New Orleans slow at $1.50@2 per ham- treasury since last Friday $1,117,000 and aaatee daily by the A. G Edwards Laclege Gas COM .....0..e.eefee n-ne] Sones Cece Sh eaen cay Soe af Yesterday.| Today. | Today. foday. | Per for choice. earl dicti ¢ h ent rokorage Ae Bond. Stork & Sons do pfi ; 84@82%c and Sept. at 8c and Dec. offered a CELERY—Michigan small, 20@25e dose pt, ‘oe © t ay . wr am a ~ Brokers, 410-412 Olive ema and Exchange | 7 at 815¢c, this on sale of new No. 2 red were ra WHEAT. bunches. aad - imiortance ~ Gots to. "tite "ecueeine “a the Ria. ‘. Union Depot 6s 4 . at $1 and talk of 13 cars in. Before noon | July .| 8H5pb| 89% | 80% 89% GREEN CORN—Arkansas, 20@25e per doz. situation at cnt ae. ancher te & drug foe York oe mest ae, Lawte & Suburban 6s. . s 25 reacted to 82%c for July and 80\c for Sept. | Sept . yas 85% |S4%GIMM% | ’ miceoe - % ate” a4 sugar bbi. prese ; Shicago nloch Telephone ¢ : Closi ‘abl r , es de acer eae cave smn aon , . ETC. on the market at all centers and interest | Oincinnati 25¢ premium | Merchants’ heidge 68 | ) Of 44 tor Liverpool. ieee tee London =e CURN. ict oe and a fair general demand — are extremely easy. Louisville 10c premium Brewing Association 6s | i%@l%c for Paris, declines of %c at Ber- |July . Sepa | BI Odky Missour! and TIilinois—Medium combing and cloth ae the — ae sy yar hg saa hs P 10¢ premium aim / lin and \e at Budapest and unchanged | **?* J! and 58% | 53% | _ Gate.’ me ixed, : y a a a ee Lincoln Trust, 15 at $192 and 10 at $191.50. for Antwerp. Primary receipts were 1\,- quentiedemente Pa ; . no increase in activity is looked for until St. Louis M Missouri-Edison 68, $3000 at $08.75 : burry, 19¢y20c; hard burry, ig after the political convention at St. Louis - LOUls Money Market. Brewing Association 68, $1000 at $95.73 000 bu, against 296,000 bu a year ago, and TOLEDO. @19c; heavy fine, 14@15c: lamb, next week Is over and the policy of the | *4ported dally by Benedict & Copp, 62 Wall st ae 6 oe pa age, Sha ted re oy Fy a Chewing | Higuest | ‘Today, | Noda medium (loves) Sotemaler Lo Treo " | Saturday.| Today. Today. | Today. burry, ide, te. Indian Territors ’ Democratic party | unced. New York City; 411 Oli ., Bt. if The market at the noon hour was ex- oe ee pee receivable, "6 v6 90" daya, 4% IRON TRADE PROSPECTS POOR. wy feeling and better buying de- WHEAT «| homra—Medium (12 months), | j =. 8 months), le; coarse and tremely dull and featureless, but the un- |}: me four months’, single names 4% ; ’ en , dertone was decidedly firm and money was gs 4 “known, subopom mouths’ paper, not |Slow Trade and Predicted Scale Dis- Mga tt ag Saye n eral supply at 1% per cent. good collat , cent. Call loans o) . . Pda s ; : : _No increase of activity was apparent in | 562,725: balances’ $i ass an), 1etl clearings, $7,- putes Are Discouraging. auwel iva Cale bay one ae : setiter : > HLIRABI— Home-grown, 2@25c per dos for fm ed rag ' x western broilers, 34@@aes ae ; MINN EAPULIS _ oe a eee EI ah een ween CLEVELAND, Q.. June 30.—The Iron to §259ec and September to BO4EC, with these - ay Angora gua ; ry prices bid at the close, when December of- Cieeing {| ddiguces | tawest ¢ Closim HIDES—Steady. Dry fine—Texas INSANE MAN a Age Trade Review has this to say con- | ae r- IN A = fered at 8)%c. Yesterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. unde and over) at lée: do f ie ' a BARRICADE. cerning market conditions in its current; Cash market—Lower for new soft winter, |———— VV HEAT — xas light (nnder 16 pounds) Ot ite ne: tt ) Pitre. TE Arkansas at 14),c—latter on selection at {Ge for Albert . issue: 3 cars of which on sale, all inspecting No. H Strecher_ Armed Himself! The first half of 1904 ends with a re- 2 red. A car from Texas sold at $1, and .| VSy | 93% | 92% | 98% | No. 1 and l4c for No. 2; glue at Oc; dry salted on eavily Against Imaginary strictive movement under way in the fron|2 from southeast Missouri at 1@..@ Old , 81% | Big sit ‘81%@R81%, | 2c; gteen salted round at T&c: sated on trade that promises to bring pig iron pro-| soft winter firm No. 2 red selling at $1.00@ ———————— ——nnvnmoe | BMections at Sic for No. 1 and For tor Ko. 9— rt cured \e less, uncured \“e less and bulls le oa Enemy. duction back to the February basis, when ; > > IN THE WAY IN 1908 _ y can come in here. This is a the output was at a yearly rate of less on Bs agg eg TR Bg CHICAGO. — Oe Sn es A ess than foregoing; giue, 4%e fort!’’ than 16,000,000 tons. The extent of shut-/ pela higher. By sample No. 2 sold at 92c a | Highest | Lowest | Vlosing ° Albert Strecher downs of rolling mille and steel works on| and 7000 bu from store p. t. Market quota- esterday. | ‘loday. | Today. | Today. LIVESTOCK MARKET OP: eaten an insane foundry work- |July 1 and the length of the idle periods| ple at WAIc for No. 2 and %@9ec for No. W heal. —__—___— ’ ' years old, shouted this through the | cannot be fully determined at this writ-| 2, outside for Turkey. No 2 mixed sold at July 0; 80% | 85%] @oral National Stockvards CATTL#—There was a moderate native supply : . ing, but will be considerable. Scale dts-| 980 and No. 3 at 9c — ae 6 One Powerful Motive Behind the} to Officers Yerk and Corwin who h: agreements will cause %¢ and — 3 at & he A ache te bahia = | st% | ‘ae Ny . summoned to the house by’ M 19 had been | particularly in sheet and tinplate mills,| CORN—Clearing weather and outlook for |=": he [STS 7 i the matority of the offering wus Movement to Nominate Cleve- Strecher had been Saoee rs. Strecher. | and to some extent in bar mills. But there | Much better conditions gave this market COKN. - The Texas market was slow cond dreggy land Throuch Lead we ng Strangely for |is a disposition among blast furnace oper-|@ Weak tone, and as hardly any buyers, | ju, 4i%bi 3 47% 47 oo | os ania and medium steers, with the decent an ug eadcers. . ego enemies w ators to prevent the accumulation of their | Prices were depressed by any attempt to | sept. 4B3eGbisce , 49 laaneante | ‘% oa” ay ye steady. There ‘y wanted to take an product so that the idleness of the miils |8¢ll, Bept. opened %@\c lower at 46% aC ene eemerare eee uJ they were cotlen” eg ea oe cattle, and Special to the Post-Dispatch. him in order to read | will not necessarily mean further weaken- | and later offered at ’ ene Tuly. 1 Onla | —— coarse grade was very slow and bard to move ; oS 78 SALES. WASHINGTON, ‘June 30.—There has been ing the pig iron market. ee c lower at c and no , | 38% | 37% | 87% considerable betting in Washington today, bus "t a Se A scale agreement was reached by the inc nnati Price rrent ke generally Rept. i823 Gir Rg Gsi, S1ieGe2 | BZ j Pm ng Mine room into a fort y ransforming the |American Sheet and Tinplate Co. jin the rey of the Sotg Receipts were very ee ee nt odds of one to three and one to four, tr — He armed it with guns, | week on a basis of 18 per cent reduction | light, only 15,300 bu here, against 106,150 bu CHICAGO PROY that Grover Cleveland will be the nominee hatchets. and even Indian tomahawks and | from last year’s scale, which ieaves wages | One year ago. ‘Liverpool was dull, but %@ _- SSweeneeeeuvouncutsasa zs i ee | Cairo Fe RE eh Mem sa8S8ss: Ch 4 Has >- * -ana a a : . | ——s SUSNSESSESSL SEL Sae ES BNSRSES EL) > s lnm : ) a vO. r it is Se ieee og gt reason oe Special, Tinges and siained : s te tec; No. 8 do, 42@43%c; No. 4 do at | ———"—" 7 ~ et. . segue a : 21,400 00 WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. 3814@ 42c. EY that Tammany leader Murphy is opposin $21, - j . , — a’ . de ee aos _ : Parker is that he fears that Parker, if|s ) samen yeas Sl ook on band ee Tibleld Beet nama he Ste new endl ee Hn@e |; | INDEPENDENT STOCKY A nominated, would make such a good race | Swine D 30,811 ° Net receipts today — s eel 58 (§30 @40 (39 @uou ST. L418, June 30.- Sex . 4, 4! No. 8 64e. Me. 4 white ’ {ba 22 | ca ng the country. The same consid- Stock on hand . A hahaa te 12, 4 ~ :::: Ome be eee 10,000 ’ (rose receipts today ene : ‘ 82,148 Trade Topics. eration actuates other members of the yet Suen feediate since Sent. 1.6408 —_—__ es Cleveland combination. " - Gross shipments today "208 43 In its weekly crop summary the Cincin- BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY. ETC Mr. Gorman himself has not lost hope of m9 aed ne © ania Ge i JAPANESE AGAIN TRY TO ee ee cee 2. -Saee nati Price Current says: “Large, well- BUTTPR—Choice steady being the nominee in 1908; McClellan is an fr testa ) Lamping, representative filled heads general in the winter wheat. Creamery, extra, 1 Beg demand. aspirant in that year, and there are a ily by W. C. Bec prospective candidates whose chances CUT OFF GEN. KUROPATKIN. “a wa ” island. Damage by rust in Ilinois and by rains in | ; l4¥gc; ladle pack Grate Sy cotnation and’ clecdion now: mx, |. UIAO YANG, June 9.—The Japancee col-| NEW JORK. June 90.—Cotton futures closed | Treat jocal and slight in the aggregate. talry. packed. fairy. lis; ers nomination and election now. They] umn which fo ~~ | barely. steady. The range of prices was as fol.| Conditiong as a whole not ate Y | coyntry packed, 914@b10c: Frease, @be.” WG) le; feel that se te would ae no poereer on the sie tora set the Pegged of Mo-Tien | lows: Cusine Mahon t nadie changed, yt: eee late. ks boa 9 4 in BG Receipts. 2222 cases local aud 1025 cages| 42 Texas steers rt would-be candidates in 1908 if Mr. ‘fancing on Liao Yang by th Pkhost Lowest Closing | Kansas and Missouri; otherwise prime con- | through; shipments, 967% cases. 20 Pieveland iaaeen is tha peatbne “whether | enatera rend & by the Yesterda today. Today. Today. | dition. Oats an average. Vegetation gen-| good demand. Quote nearby, Se Steady ead .- susae steers Gefeated or elected. There would be no A Russi January Te 9.61 0.50 erally favorabile.”’ . Firets, repacked, cases incloded’ native aonnee possibility of his being the nominee in 1908, | eaten nee Commanded by Gen. 2 35 > © 10.20 | ,, SW Reet in Liverpool advanced td, affected thera stock less. ' mative stems as his edvanced age would then preclude pon ne Ba holding a fortified position | ‘dugus . q 2010.20 i ees pF wy he A - ~~ ‘a> Frise. Sc: ste- 22 native ron name. t 9. 77 crop - p ye . ’ 8, . ve ; een & ‘he road on this side of the sieges eaghge Te | ‘s9| ne by the continent of Australia in car- 5 nasas, i twins, Pie; Hmburger 25 native Nlinois Mie porn Th, bhaet kame ; oon near aw! and he (Geen aa i og f- 7 wise, 16e for choice: No 2 | ® native ¥ litia ers. © Onject of the Japanese is to cut : ic AT ad ob the Sdow Tet and eed Ml LIVE POULTES—Ol4 tens 4 ten on %d on the Snow report and stre m demand a native Special to the Post-Dispatch. a one communications northward of| piyERPOOL, June 30.—Sales, 5000 bales, of | wheat. see cy ® steady ; ra springs sell well, but small dow. native SPRINGFIELD, 11, June %.—An order nee ater Gen. Kuropatkin is oper- Mir + Oe were American; uplands, 610d; mene board bed — of the Merchants’ y "1Be: oeoee ae pound — har been issued by Adjutant-General Bentt se a nity of Hal Cheng with |" rytures—July. 5.78; July and Aug., 6.614; A mage gn amKE doy ey, 12c; native ca the commission as first lieuten practically the wh isd; Sept. an aa: Oct. ani | Pose ,the exchange from be ; ; spring the sii ant ole of the Russian forces. = tie Steet Oe h Infantry, are ordered to re- | Mo.; W. T. Bird 1 clerk ‘ en ee y part. wheat co Sgeie. _ Minats Port for examination to the examing board | Evi ddartin, posto @ inspector, Joplin, and every harvester in the country was mmning over ail out, corn | tameeling Gia tenn PRODUCE MARKETS. reparted receipts of 210 care. | & phystclan from ria, Kan., whose} time end « fowd of new wheat rolling to the| harvesting and threshing. Yield fair to| Prices queted fe ig oe Rape trees from the military hame is unknown. Giddings is probably fa-| market to read some of the a they sent out. | heavy; rain interfered some. West avittan ate oc lots sold by commission | “¢viember sold of to 80%, bet State are ed to Privates | tally injured and Bird ts seri pe , , | Merchants and jobbers and NOT te consumers. rain im Keness closed firm at &1 — ~~~ , ——— - ling. G .C. Cohes, Wille | others ool) ae ously hurt. The! ney were aboot the only sellera. and when —— np ome yada Ae s; wheat looking well. FRUITS. The . | me, CONVA., on PCleton rian —_—— — the market shut of for the dey they hadn't| new wheat had arrived here” and thi few lots only offered aud ar » My -- cals AV. Ga aphid bien ny @ Fourth Int soon Tilinois’ Vice-Chancellor Candid gained « sixteenth. Some ene bad taken their | creased to 13 cars later. Only 3 cars new BLACK eee » O1 20451 50. tant futures steady. Repcenber : outa. 4 Hagen antry. ate. wheat, and not 4 one bad @ profit tn his sales. a for sale in the sample corner, and ~ &. 600d supply. atl : ment oy Thureday, > + y, July ad tie to Pri- | Special to the Post-Diapateh, That's what I call poor speculation. The weather o> a an that - in. 2 _ | Missourt, ToeGhl 60 per t | ions ‘ b> » 8 ; . os a = 4 4 j = ss Lae em . 5 j . ) as as : F We tg A BE OL ; ' 4 =e # a ae _ a , - > = = - : hs 2 + : eae ae few Ma aes rn ‘ ng 400 i ee Bae eee YE j z ui » hie se ba - “ LA =* 7 s 2 i Re = eh ee a ee rs ¥ 2 - ‘= a Yas ® ¥ a See Ewe + nyt? at Ke tase : , ae bg eo Eee = ~ a _ ae La Gd
Page 16
‘” RAOY—Mrr. Mary y Brady, nee Keiiey, at residence of her p ged Spm Mrs. J. A. ‘Macy, 0 Mississippi avenue, June 3, at wilt take lace Saturday, July Ftineral m.. Hol oly Angels’ urch, ence to Pei C “‘.rmel Cemetery, St. Louta. Paris (ll.) and East Avon (N. Y.) pa- pers please capy. Kempla jae Arthur Kempland, in her h year. : > Pureral from residence of her son, W. C. Kempland. No. 4617 North Market street, Friday, July 1, at 2 p. ™. Inter- Was oe em D. ©¢.: New York, Sait Lake City and Allegheny papers please copy. LASAR—On Wednesday. June 29, 1904, at 2:46 p. m., Della Gibeon Lasar, beloved wife of Edward F. Laser. Funeral services from 4586 Ciheon avenue, Friday, 2:00 p. mn. (ggg oot -~On Thursday. June 30, at 5:15 @ Jonn Paul Waieh. beloved son of J. FP. Walsh and Anna H. Waleh (nee Cotter), eged 2 months and 15 days. Toterment Friday, July 1, at 9 a. ™., from family residence, 19 South Compton lavenue,. to Calvany Cemetery. residence, Juiy 1, at en Ale A ne ey ee age ae — Laiecke. grocery boy. -C ‘ompetent Court hman: 1: make himeecltf pares useful about the 5463 Longfellow. “S42 ; Olive. COAOHMAN WANTED nuat _ bourse. Apply 6 and » P. m. COOK _W ANTE TED- Night cook: male. oo Sn COOK WW, ANTED —Short man wh exper ence, 3046 Olive. COOK W ANTED—Seecond cook (white). “Apply to steward of Franklin Hotel, Sarah and Westmin ster pl. eo COOK WANTED--Good white man second at once. “722 Franklin av. Oty OK W ANTE 5 Fue Man ‘cook for 611 Tine st. —— ee ee eee ee COOK WANTED—3d cook. 2544 Olive. a et er ee MOK W ‘ANTED—Male | short order “cook: at “once. _ 3838 Easton ay. i’ OK W AN T E Ts Sho: t -order “cook in coffee i711 Market st. COOK WANTED —Firet-claes cook at once. Olive st. COOK WANTHD—Colored man, 32 Olive et. St. Elmo Cafe. ee COOK WA ANTE D—Short ore ler ‘cook. See Landis’ Res'aurant, 3225 Olive st. COOK Ww ANTED— -Cook. couple heuse. Hodiamont and Cates steady. ‘Kosedale Contracting ee ——~ order cook: “neat colored cook, A l .en's |unchroom, “Union Bakery ©o., . house. 2047 “second piace. | chef ‘at for ® arding av.; must be & Supply 0 r {».. (D) 2069 Easton. OO0K WANTED—Short order cook. E. Malley. CUTTER W ANTED- dies’ waists: stea kK; 20% ay to right mai. Isaacs & Rubenstete. 1124 Washington 3 Se ee (4) MNTISTS WANTED- First-class an bridge men: good salary to right parties; po boozers need Jae. New York Dental Co., 1029 Main st. Kansas City, Mo. (@) DISIIWASHERS WANTED— en di ers; Dight work: good wages. Room, octh me. ®& dj . 4 a ® @ @ o® ® ® © > > & © ? PARTNERS WANTED. Mk. = PAA Ppt LAA LOLOL Lh PARTNER WANTED-—With $300 to $500, for halt interest in business making plenty money. See Fad werds Brokerage Co., SOT Chestnut st. — ee PART NER W ANTED- Exper ienc ed tic ket broke : no oth er need app!s Ad. K oT. Post- -Dispate b. (4) — ——— al — ee —_ = ——— PART NBR WANTED) With capital in escabiished woodworking manufacturing business; good piop- osition. Ad. L 1. Puet- i Depa te i. PARINER WANTbLD- “or ge 8100; weekly’ profit $25; ton : PART N Ele W, ANT] Dp Aiood experienc ed German; references, S1s0 Kensington. PARTNER Ww. ANTED- I bave valuable oil lands in heart of Indiana oi] belt; gas has been de- veloped and i desire aid of ‘capitalists in mak- ing land ofl producing. .8 T. Markley, 1825 Olive sf. St. Louls. (5) PAKT NER WANTHD— “wan, salesman. smail — to invest “Lady or gent (45 Hor- no expense. -Practical as partner in manufacturing woodenware; capital r quired. Ad, L 11, Post -Dis. ———__ —- PARTNER WANTED Want single Jewish young man, drogg st, as partner in prospective drug Dusines@; very prominent location; about $1u00 and services required. Ad. K 76, Post-Dis. (6) PARTNER WANTED—With 875. in bootblack and 1707 Mar- frankfurter stand; near Union Station. ket. PARTNER WANTED—To engage in the building business: must be a hustler: to solicit business Ail. K 158, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Lacy wants elderly gentieman as partner ing rooining house; fine. location. Ad. Dispatch. FART NE 7 Ww ANTE 7. good business proposition; on t-Dispatch having ~ furniture . good pay- Post- "? (5) -Party “with $300 or $500: big money. Ad. R yi (4) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words, 20¢ WANTED—6 high solicitors for most attractive _ propo- aifion ever offered: ‘advance honters’’ and ‘rounders’ need not apply: references required. Pond Folding ate _Co., 5°4 Chemieal bldg. (5) > © @ Oe class PR BPBPPD LLL SVILICITORS investment stock and 2 © & a &® $200 PER MONTH @©@ @©® © ® ll il i a a eee The landlady could not afford To let one chance go by the board. A “Want ad” Now orders— all ner feed genii took can scarce her boarders. she Advertise in the great Want Direc- tory with the Sunday Post-Dispatch— read by over a million people. . 7 All druggists receive want ads for the Post- Dispatch at office rates AGENTS ‘WANTED. i We yT ms ait AGENTS WANTED—To take pictu ires; can earn SO per ceut. ith, _B. (; ranik AGENTS Ww. A! NTE D—3s5 per week sure se.ling our new patents; free sampies guaianteed any agent i. Rane this ndvet tinemenut al once. Mensenen Co... eh, Cincinnati, O AG bNIS WAATéE D- Agents male and fema.e; big money, m. 7 20 Carr. AG P IN TS WANTE p- comission, here Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED—100 agents; Dave you b ains. energy and a little money; you can make from $100 to $51 0) per month; investigate this. oth at... POPPA BABPLPPLP LLL orders on enlarging Apply 1105 N. ‘ (4) em - and street sellers, call WSU to 9 a. stock Ad. ‘RB! _ 4a . . kast, geil * in the To and S' Louis, Mo (5) AGLALS W. ANTE Li— Everyone se.ling Worki s Fair novelties and souvenir goods to see our line, beadquarters for exciusive articles; ma ra- facturers of special designs on short notice. at. Louls Button Co.. 4:3- 415 Lucas av, (3 AGE NTS—Exp “nen to sell new tie ket; . just out agents make $10 dally. Genelll, 506 Olive t.(Si ~~ ‘SALESMEN WANTED. os Ww rds, SALESMAN Ww ANTED- TO ) DO SPECIAL WORK: ONK WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE AS SALESMAN PREFERRED; WHO IS HONES!, ENERGETIC. AMBITIOUS, OF GOOD HABITS AND FEELS CUMPBTENT TO HANDLE A HIGH-GQVADE STOCK PROPUSITION AND WHO CAN GIVR KEPERENCES; WE OFFER A VERY DESIRAPLE CONNECTION, AD. L POST- DISPATCH. SALEXMAN WANTED— Who can sell chewing fom. _ hustlers wanted: no others. Selleck, 12 8 sd dAl ESsMAN W ANI Kw Pieasant summer work for man and wife (also single man) in Iowa, Mis sourl and Kansas; energetic, refined couple can make $200 to $300 monthly; unique plan; bond. Booklovers’ Library, 927 Olive st. (15) SALESMEN WANTED-—Twe salesmen at. “once: complete road crew; best portrait proposition on the road; call today. Mua (her, isd Franklin. eee eee ee ee month: all « nees; $25 cash security. Room 10 Burlington q Thy) von gay WANTED—For to k) must be ° ais oltre | EN WANTED— For wad: 4 4 BP. iE bustiers. W iit oar Mie Eacinae, hide ~_ ‘ | i ~~ GIRLS Ww ANTED . | GIRLS 2426 | HELP WANTED D—FEMALE. Buwiness fee + nae AGENTS py ar he an ge ae educated, gp ae th ae Phe Plotsant ron ‘oak “Len =e tea Kroadway, Ey St. BINDERY GIRLS SANT ED weedy work guar- anteed; $7 per week. &. F. Myerson Prtg. Co., Tcotnen ste, BUTTONHOLE MAKERS WANTED For ladies* shirtwaists; good wages; ee M. Buekley A "Co., 614 Locust (6) OASHIER WANTED—Man e ss at bome or open office; require « 1 investment ae se- curity: bandle your own money, Ad. 162, Post-Disnm ich. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—White chambermeald; 817 N. 6th st.; good wages and steady positon to right party. ~ CHA MBERMAID WANTELD—Cooared. 5211 F air- iyort av. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—12 chambermaids: good pay and steady — Christian Endeavor Hotel. 6600 Oakland av.; Market st. cars. (4) COowK WANTED—Oook in suburb, where second ‘irl is kept. four adult im family, Apply to mm Olive at. OOOR WANTED—Gtrl to cook and do general housework in small family; beautiful pew cot- tage; work light; pey; call quick; car fare; 726 Tuxedo bi., Tuxedo rk; first house weet _ Meramex Highlands ear line. (4) COOK WANTE D—Competent white girl for gen- eral housework; no washing 4561 ocgne. (4) OOK OK WANTED—Colored cook. 114 N. 9th st. . (4) COOK WANTED—Pastry cook, at once. Plaza Hotel, 3127 Locust st. On riK WANTED—A second cook at once. Hotel, 4873 Page. COOK - WANTRD—E perienced: - ares wages. Luke's Hospital, 0 Deima e- - —-~-~——-_— COUK WANTED —Cook for —s mouth. vue N. 6th s ——— ——-- COOKS | WAN Fat Senpeteat cook, ami wages; experienced person, 41 COOK WANTED—Good woman cook, House's Restaurant, Kirkwood, Mo. rar OK Ww AN’ re ED— Audito ium Restaurant, _ Olive #t.: call immediately. COOK WANTED—Woman or girl for plain coak- ing, $5 week. 3308 Pine. OO0K WANTED—Woman cook, to fry fish, chick- en. hamburger, for lunchstand; §7 per week. 1326 Market st. ee ee ee OOOK WA N TED—Expertenced; wages $20; also houseg!: 1; good Mor gan st. Albany St. family; $25 home Olive et. Apply (7) 2 « ; 20 i. a ~ family; home, 4154 GIRLS WANTED—To make hand-mac bt a to good girls. Jos. F. GIRL WANTED—To walt on table. 4110 Olive. GIRL WANTED —Good dining room. 221i N. Broadway. es GIRL WANTED—To work in bakery store. 3120 & et. — ee on fr} pot nectesary. rand Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--German housewerk; no washing or ! for + experience Dale Rests urant. 1800 og. 083 Lo ri cust. HOUSBWOMAN WAN woman or for workingman and three children. 6830 F ay. bouse- WANTED—Girl for or outear | _ fe HOTSBGIRL of three: no las work, famil work. 5272 Washington bi HOUSEGIRL WA house work and cook 17th at HOUSEGRL WANTHI—-White gir! a ~ ‘work; no washing; good wages. 4316 Li HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Honest, rceapectable girl for general snes 4218 Maryland. LADY WANTED —To work tn benchocom. GLASSGI ANTED—Gilasegirl and dish- washer. Sure 3 Gate R860 Olive et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general hage- work, small family, good wages. S68 — av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; sleep at home if desired. 2344 Oltve. Labiks hac og a to $16 weekly; tools free: se #09, Holland bidg. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; good wages. 4323 W. Pine — an WANTED—Gitrl for general house- LADY WANTHED— Young ei perience _—_ sone Post-Dispatch 22464 8. Broadway. WANTED—Good girl for general 2120 Victor st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework in four-room fat; $5 a week. 4246 Olive st WANTED-—Girl for general house- HOUSFGIRL work; small family; no roomers or boarders. aa SEGIRL house work. LADY WANTED— Young _ ie Pine st. a Ras xe WANTED—To have val a ree Appl hy ) entrance to World's Pair. ex seat eae 4864 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Strong housework. 812 Clarkson pl.; colored girl for Morgan st., near LADY W dreasi Pine; pat after 11 o clock Vandeventer. COOK, ETC. WANTED— kitchen work 8547 Pine. COOK WANTEI)—One who Is willing to assist itn __ house ; good home. 445 Washington bl. COOK - WANTED- ~An experienced cook. 3884 “Del- inar bl. COOK WANTED liv; references required. COOK Ww ANTED Good cook : a Apply PR 1 Lafayette. COOK WANTED—A good took; good wages. lL, S4, Post: Dispatch. COOKS ¥ WANTED Women cooks for first and sec- ond places. _Truitt- Shevlin Employment Agency, 616 Pi ine st.: 2d floor. COOK WAN’ PE D—Good ‘girl, “plain “cook, Qld La- dies’ liome, 4431 S. Broadway. (5) ( “o~ »K W ANTE I Second cook. at 3322 ready for woe Cook and a girl to do -F irst-class cook for private fam- 3745 Linde ll bi. —— re —_—— — small family; wager Ad, Olive: eali COOK | Ww ANTE p- wages $25 month -First- class cook; no other “— 3°76 MeP herson ay. ‘Pine st.; go d pay. ee ee ee ( ‘OOK "WANTED. At ae DE MONSTRATOR Ww ANTED— Lady de moustrator, with clr expe rience preferred. Ad. IL, 168, Post-Dis spate h. DINING room “GIRL wr. Hietel Rement. DINING ROOM GIRL. W ANTE D--1307 ton av. Golden Rod Restavrant. DINING ROOM GIRLS" Ww ANTED—2319 Ww ANTED 1604 “Locust. DINING ‘ROOM G IRL DINNER GIRLS WAN TED- -Two dinner girls for dairy lunch counter, 768 Pine st., and 28 N ear ft. Dit PERS, dippers, also sume work. IuUsSyY bs eo andy IoSHW ASHER w ANTE: —At one: " 1 07 Market. Hk n Ww ANTFD- Honest, colored, re- cir! disbwasher; must make berself useful. Restaurant. 519 N. Vande- on oO WwW VANTED- 1402 N. Brvoad- Wasbivg Oli ive e st. WAN lk D -C hoc colat e » and “cream inexperienced girl © stead) . 615 } _N. Broadw ay. ETC, DISIN 4 ectable generally venter ay. Lis VAS HER WANTED—In coffee house. Market #1. DISIIWASHERS, ETC... WANTED kitehen man. S°5805 Olive. DISHWASHER WANTE))-—lemale also girl to work. 1208 Cheatnut. DISHWASHER WANTED-— Woman pe week. 716-Olive st., _upatairs. DI: LW ASHER WwW ANTWD- get $5 pe week. 3046 DISH W AS LE it. , W ANTED- Pantry ~ help “and dishwashér Avenue Hotel. DI—Eaperienced, —— room girl, on A 7 per week, room and expe erience 1534 Sener =r ping: “steady Broa way. Hol SKGLRL WANTED-Girl for cooking and . general housework; small family; references; 2). 670 Cabanne av. —-- ee ee ee —_— SALESLADIES WAN ladies; I will give _— sion, 'to commence; Reynolds, Battle A ag Fair HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Girl ¢ work; two in family. 1310 N., DOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl for eneral housework: must be good cook: salary for general house- High. SHOPMAKERS WANT makers on ladies’ Jefferson and University. a Young, biigbt t come SA LESLADLES WANTED — itxperienced 7 ” ries. se » “ month. S26 N. Buclid av., lat floor, south side. HOUSEGIRL WANTEID—Good girl for general 2352 SHIKTMAKERS WANTED—4 makers and 4 anteed. housework in small family; no washing. (houtcan ay, HOUSEGIRL WANTEHD— WANTED—For dining room. 50638] & Washington ay. ilOT MEGINL WANTED—Girl for general hotse- work. 2123 Areenal at. rirCHERS WANTHish— work. Koken Barber i i ee WANTED— thington. (L WANTED—Gtri for general bouse- LOU USBGIKL WAN or ironing. aiit Olive st. TAI re WANTHD—E coats; see rae tet Sone per. xis me lou SEGIRL “WANTED-—Girl_- general hu use- for work: no washing. 4148 Westmineter pl. Ria WANTED—Two colored gris tor HOUSM TRI no cooking of washing. #17 Morgan. ee OUSEGIRL WA NTED—Good gen wo housework; over 2 years. & wry a lith os. HoLSEGIRE W WANTED—Gurl for general house- work. S781 Unica. HOLSEGIRL WANTED—A she white girl for Keneral work. 6525 West Park. eK! TAINTED —As eas girt wre + work: family 4 8 adults; _ wages. Call SiMOA Morgan st for good S1OA (1) NOUSKGIREL WANTED—Apply 1347 a bl. ’ Hol *SEGIRL L WANTED—/. << girl for general housework | an HOUSE mene . family of two; call y a _eity re required. 5424 Page | Page bi. GIRLS WANTED—To wash en and Sein with housework; no weshing and wages. 6121 Easton av. HOVSEGIRL En. gy good girl | girl for housew ork ; washing; good wages. Carat 3731 Lafayette. GIRL , WANTFD--Girl about i Fe to assist = candy stre and walt on table, 612] Fas’ on av GIRL ba my A din! g room; 7 wages. _ Call 1308 - steady girl, to do plain GIRL TOO ied GIRL OR WOMAN WANTFO ced cod white for gener ons oF cooking. 7170 Locust wenan al aes and easist plain _ cooking. Su Suis I Ibel mar = ee eet: to work in factory. 800 GIRL “WANTPD—Pan sak. saab ary girl. &. Lake's Hoe “inip WUTrD—To work sve: enders. pears eel Co... 615 a ~The house work | beape. 2919 Lawien. 3 Mr be HOU SEILRI, WANTED—A emt) girt t eentet with housework. Lactede HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Young girl, German pre- ferred, for light good HOUSEOIRL toe 9-rom at wo eipertescet colored ik: pe ai Dich ne sees WAT es OR aR mde RM «caller ; : oe ee ee with commie ike shore. Diveman bes Steals) Fo HS
Page 17
. = — os n NE ge + nay siaitaient sical : he. ‘Sia OEE” caer » ia ta Mes ek Fo a eet ee = ad 9 . Y—it. colored boy, 16 years old; call or Phe Poplar. a CARPENTER—Handy man; mood all-around; de- ~Oarpenter, painter, plasterer, nter: do all kinds of work 410 Clark « Fins. = ing, 1204 N. 7th at. (1) vation wanted to superintend, eatisfaction yupenennes:; bond au hie. Post-Dispatch. (4) CARPE? t. Wented; nonunion : or ie eenca ot EM bb . Ai . sral-clnaa, b I jobber, ‘non 7. ase. a. ‘enabanie: t- Dis, car- und (6) ee y avi cs oo "ad. K 120, in enepenter. ter, Lk ten ed Nave 16 ted by non Ye cuakaeies qnésuptnads ‘al ‘kinds of work: references; reasonable Ad. R gece ae (4) CUTTER—Wapta sit. later; best of references. Ad. $8, P.-D. gree on Care ris, (4) with reliable party having established business enough for fa 4 buy interest (1) DOCTOR—Sit. wanted by doctor to travel and care for sick; have hospital experience. Ad. K 188, Post- Dispatch. (7) DRAFTSMAN- Sit. man in es ee especially Corliss; general ma chinery and perfecting inventions. Ad. 174, Post-Dispatch. (5 DRIVER- ~Sit, wagon, hy good, steady, sober young marrie man, Ad L 180, Poat-Dispateh. (5 DRIVER—Sit, or delivery wagon; Post “‘Dispat ch, cash security. Ad. L wanted by mechanical drafte ) wanted as driver on light or heavy by young map, drive light express DR iV hk-—it. of ove oF two-horse wagon. Ad. L 1TI, a ee en re ee DRIVER—Sit. by driver and coachman, care for horses, harness and carriages: harness repairing; P.-D. —~— — Ny ie -Experienced, niy i 52, Post-Dispatch. wanted by young wan of 19 as driver and to ean do best references. Ad. K 4, Post-Dispatch. (7) wants situation by about is well posted on city and depots. Ad. a PLEVATOR OMERATOR—Or fireman; sit. perienced man; steady and sober; ences, Ad, L 77, Post-Dispatch. by ex- city refer- (7) ENGINEER-—Situation as ractical machinist; ispatch. references. Ad. assistant engineer by , Post- (4) ENCINEER—Want sit. ateamatter; general man in years’ experience. Ad. L 101, wer ost- Dispatch. (7 as assistant engineer or plant; 18 ist, also vie + pees on electricity, ice mMma- chinery. 2. Post-Dispatch. (4) ENGINEER—Situation by engineer and machin- SXPEKT male stenographer wishes place; own typewriter; good references; railroad freight of- fice preferred; $55 or $60, ton av. L. Meyer, 3134 Law- (4) farm, ranch or country place; can take charge. FAKMUHAND—Young married man to work on Ad. K 100, Post-Dispatch. (7) FEFDER—Sit. wanted by feeder; can make ready; at once. Post- Dispatch. Ad, an experienced creaser K 198, (4) colored man in private references if desired 518 N. HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by honest and experienced young iy A house Man ; HOt SEMAN—SIt. by middle-aged German for house, garden and stable work. Ad. L 159, ae ( JEWELER-—Pirst-class salesman, repairer, setter and clock repairer, desires position; York City experience. T- esselt, 914 N. 18th _ eee New MAN —~Young ‘man, £ handy with tools, ployment, Ad. G 109, Post-Dispatch. MA N—Position by young man, enced in silks and dress . gc partments; can trim windows; _ ait ion out of city. Ad. K v9, Post-Dis. thoroughly expert- and stone- h st.@5) wants enR- (4) other de- will accept po- (5) MAN- Sit. attenaing horse or cow; ing and evening, for board. Ad. eariy morn- 130, Post- Dispatch. (6) MAN- Hollander, 3l, of lawn, Qfowers, attend horses and good references. O. K., 1015 Elliot av. to milk; needs employment; take care (6) MAN-—Sit. i9, Post- Dispateh. Wanted by allround-handy man. with tools and painting and general work, etc. Ad. L MAN—Spanish you which a thorough he recuired. Ad. L, man, 157, Poet - Dispatch. 25, desires sit. in knowledge of Spanish would MAN—Youn perience, desires sit. nishings preferred; Bri adway, MAN—Sit. as salesman; gents’ city reference. D., wanted by young man well acquaint- Post Dispatch. inan, neat appearance, with some ex- fur- 315 8. (7) ed with the city and World's Fair. Ad. L 70, (5) MAN AND WIFE—Sit. or cook and houseman. Ad. K 106. MANAGHR—Sit. by an Al dry goods man as man- ager or clerk in eome — town near St. Louls; 20 years’ experience ; eak German; state sal- ary. Ad. L 738, Poat-D spatch, by man and wife as cook K Post- Dis. (1) MAN—Young Ge:man, 2 years’ hotels and saloons, neat and temperate, position, reasonable Wages, Ad. I, 90, Post- Dis. won 8 gieet work of any kind; to start. L 177, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by prefer outside. work of any kind; 173, Post- Dispatadh. man of rent ~ gs want position with good firm. L me Dispate!» experience in wants MAN—Sit. wanted by ambitious and bright ~ youn ing $838 week bright young man of 19: $9 week. Ad. L MAN AND Ride e- -—Experienced hotel and restau- Ad. (6) aka wanted assistant; understands raphy, Ad. L 186, Post-Dispatch. by young man of 18 as office bookkeeping and qrameg: MAN—Mner tic young man, desires ace in wholesale house. __Post- Dispatch. Ad. L 191, with good education, MAN—Experienced and well fitted, tion traveling with some aged or feeble person. _Ad. L_ 189, Post-Dispatch ———— wishes posi- MAN—Experienced young man handling samples for lL, 190, Post-Dispatch. oe traveling salesman. Ad. desires position MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by German couple: is good enok and housekee P: _ tools; city references. =) 4 MAN-—Sit. by good man to run elevator. White, 3607 anchester. — ee EE MA N—Position by of reliable firm: has _ entry bookkeeping. Ad, L 88, Post- -Djspatch, MAN~—Sit. to take care horses, cattle, anything about residence, ee week _dreas D, E, Crider, 2026 P 187, Post-Dis. (5) or job. Ad- wife man handy with Wm. young man of 18 in some office soine knowledge of double- lawn or sition; 24% yeafs’ experience as insurance clerk ; references. Ad. L 168, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE-—Sit. by colored man and wife in private family, 1617 St. Charles (5) en = ee MAN-Young man, 18, from = York, desires po- MANAGBK—Sit, wanted as panager r. hotel or first-class rooming house, in or out of city; experienced; references, Ad. G. M. Willson, 3008 Lucas av.. St, Louis, (7) NIGHT WATOHMAN—Bit. married man of 88: with references. C. H. ozzi. PAINTER--Grainer, union: __ ¥8, PAINTER— ‘Situation by first-class house painter. Jets, 2714 Gamble et. (5) PAPER HANGER, ZTGQ—Sit. wanted by hanger, tinter and paper cleaner. 2201 Division _m@.; phone D 1308. (6) PHOTOG RAPHER—Position wanted by photographer, or will do printing; apeak German. Ad. A 2, Post-Dispateh, _ (4) POKTER-—6it. wanted by young man as salo porter: experienced. Ad. ee nee ee ee Fuchs, 2800 decorator; first-class; any class of work in painting. Ad. L 80, Post- -Diepatch. SALESMAN~-An experienced salesman desires res po- sition as salesman or menager. Ad, L 4. Post- Dispatch, SA LESMAN- -10 years’ experience salesman; would Iike position with tea and cot: fee, grocery or patent medicine house. Ad. 4041 Nebraska av., St. Louis, Mo. (4) SALESMAN-—-Reliable man wishes sit as salesman in department store. Ad. H 61, Post-Dis. (7) TYPEWRITING—Olark Copying Co. 416 Gh Granite block; iS¢ page: cavbon, Se page: messenger _ calls, ls. Bell phone Main 1134; Kinloch D216. 46) WAITER—German waiter, 18 months in country, wishes position at once. Ad. L U1, Post-Dis. ee a ee —— YOUNG MAN—Sit. = smal office: a wanted b y good penman. Ad. H 167, Post. as night watchmen by sober, steady and reliable, Pestai- €) non- Post-Dispatch. (6) paper ~allround saloou ar traveling y young man of 18 Trispe tech. (4) DRPSAMAKER—ist AOOMS FOR RENT. - eer far two; large; AND AY., house; good 11i12—J ust pede, 6v cents; vear cars. porth of Suburban poy ARCO AV.. 4488—Two bath; Market picely furnished TS et. car line. ARLINGTON quiet street; A 2 V., 1900—COlean, cool rooms, on ear lines direct to Fair; reas, . ) ARMSTRONG AY., all conveniences; private femaily ; ye Es so 1106—Large furnished room; AUBERT AY., permanent parties; 773—Nicely furnished rooms 8 car lines; cafes near, i DRESSMA K ER-Sit. by dressmaker in Ssantives 1019 N. Vandeventer. AUBBDRT AY., five ladies or gentiemen. ortable roome for four by iYRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker and de- signer has one or two days a week disengaged; narentced firet-class work; city references; + ay per day. Ad. L 94, Post-Dis. (¥2) AUBERT AYV., rooms; bath and all qenrgusenees tance or 8 lines cars to Fair; G0c private residence. furnished, desirable walking die- , Te and | 766—Newly DRESSMAKPER—Woukd like a few more engage- ments at $12.75 per day; seietwalets, wuits, sum- mrer dresses, etc. S009 M DRESSMAK ae plain vig eall. wanted by dressmaker to do ong, ; reasonable price; will __ cal iene 2624 Wash: (1) eae wanted by aAmericin girl, general housework in small family. aAopiy wr write, J. F., 81284 Morganford “S ; (4) HOUSEKEEPER—BSit, wanted by thoroughly expe- rienced housekeeper; to take care nnd nianage- ment of ggg = house or private home; refer- _ ences given. H &4, Post-Dispatch. (7) HOL ShKE Sar aE ore wigshes silt. to take home a = ; first-class references. HOUSEK FIPPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper widower; no objection to going to oy country. 804.8. 8th st. HOUSEKERPER—Sit. wanted by lady of 30 as housekeeper for widower with family; good cook; unincumbered; take pone interest as own home: answer Sunder. Ad. R 472, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHK ENPER—Wanted, situation by competent, a et oe to take charge of flat or furnish house; furnish references. 8606 Saver ar — +89) —— ‘'SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German Oatholic ri, 16 rae old, for housework; canD- not pf. B43 Magnolia. LIOUSEGIRL—Bit. wanted by colored girl for gen- eral mework. 2181 Lecust. HOUSEKEERPER~—Retined sires position as working exchanged. Ad. K 182, Poat- HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by experienced, erly German widow as housekeeper; good cook; true worker; more good home than wages. (4) R 115, Post- -Dispatch. LADY—Sit, wanted by young lady for ggg Dg in bair dressing parlor or barber shop. Ap, ly 1219 Morrison. (is LADY—Sit. wanted by.colored lady; good scam- stress; can do good work; by day or week, Walnut st. (5) LADY—Sit. wanted in light rooming ae by an experienced widow lady, or eas nurse for aged person. Call or write 28183 Lucas. LADY—Honorable and refined lady would like po- po- sition in Japanese display or booth at World's air, as salesiady or floor walker; moderate wages. Ad. BR. §8., Garrieon Pharmacy. LADY—Positton wanted by an energetic young lady to work in office or World’s Fair grounds. Ad. L 181, Post-Dispatch. LADY—A lady wants position with poy ownin rooming or boarding heuse;: can add largely ~ their interests. Ad. L 182, Post-Dispatch, LAUNDRESS—Sit. as Bn en by woman; wasb- ing and cleaning by the day. 1427 N. 13th st., rear. (7) LAU NDRESS—Sit. by haundress, to work at home. Call or ad. 428A Maffitt av. ne nae tga enter by first-class white AUN Tess: gO OU the da N. st y y or take home. 814 L Al NDRESS— Sit. lanndrees, to __1918 Carr st, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundrems > th day, Wednesday and Thursdays: ¢al 4 > _carfare. 2640 Lawton. sotttameihes: wes ‘LAU NURESS—Suitable place wanted f Work, or hotel preferred, Ad. L PD LAUNDRESS—Wants work to take home or out; answer by mail. Mrs. E. Pvans: rman girl of 28 de- kéeper; references Digpatc tch. wanted do wanted by first-class white go out by the day or take home. go Thompson, 4040 (4 t) MAID—A reifhed German maid, good sewer, would e po on amily gol abroad; fond __ children. Ad. K 140, ‘Post-Dispateh, ™ MALD—Sit. wanted by middle-a i ged colored lady as lady’s maid or entire care -. + pre pod _ give references. Ad. L 7, Post- MAN AND WIFE—Sits. wanted: as cooks ot cook nnd houseman. Ad. K 106, Post-Dis. ¥ a NURSHGIR tL-—Sit. by good colored or housegi 1. 4315 Cozsgens. girl as nurse a __—— ei NURSE—Sit. wanted by middle-a | as ged woman as nurse in confinement cage , _ 8711 -— ‘Salle. 8 or light housework. NU RSEGII RL—Sit. nurse; Lucas. x - AM STRESS—Young by way reasonable; a 19 rattan. SHAMSTRESS—Want to sew in Saaaition or take charge of rooming house, by reliable, expert- enced, settled woman. 4315 Evans. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by competent work at home; terms reasonable. av. rear. by Orst-class colore 0 want carfare qd siti So paid; call or write, lady desires plain sewing private families aheeie scamsetress; 3569 Lindel (5) SEAMSTRESS—Oompetent seamstzese wants sbirt- walsts to make at home: fit r ’ 2912 Faston ay. aE 8 SDAMSTRESS—Sit es, firet- lass, or hour. Mrs. Scrafford, 823 Hickory mt day STENOGRAPHE R—Position by young girl ste- nographer; can furnish references: @alary mod- erate. & 2835 Franklin. STENOGRAPH ER—Young lady desires a position as psey, Ye Apart Salary $25 a month. Ad. L 89, Jispatch, (6) ae Position wanted by a youn lady sienographer with some experience; mo erate salary: Remington or Underwood. Ad. L 107, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Young lady stenographer of about 10 months’ apes desires position; can also keep oks. Ad. K 137, Post - Dispateh. STENOGRA PHER— Expertenced young gz lady, neat, accurate, first-class appeerance, desires position (8) by sea mstre ess, Ad. Box 722. STENOGRAPHER—Ap expert stenographer wishes extra work to do at office or home: s’enographic or divect dictation, S. M. H., 520 Olive. (7) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by an experienced salary moderate. Ad. H., laity stenographer: Meade, 1015 La Salle et. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer would ilke situation; rapid and accurate Ad. 89. Post- Lispatch. (7) WOMAN-—Sit. by middle-aged woman, general housework, in small family; city or country; ref- erences. S271 La Salle. (5) WOMAN—With child of 12, wants two unfur- nished rooms; would Iike to pay for same In sewing or ho URE OC ms. Ad. & I, Post. Tis. wanted by young German women, WOMAN—SiIt. place as cook and housework in smal! family; 4.5 8S. Rroadway. 3 VOMAN—SiIt. . wanted by German woman to work by the day, scrubbing of cleaning. 14114 Frank- n av.” WOMAN--' Work wanted hours in the day. Aa. (3) WOMAN—A German lady wishes eituation of as kind during the day; best references. Ad. H 7 Post-Dispatch. by young . Ww oman : . few 145, _Post. Dis, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, _ 14 Words, . 80c. COOKS, thy Ww ANTED- & apiiien. Fair grounds, good wa 8 waiters, $10 and 10 per cent: place 17 ~ 8 cool rooms, 266 BROADWAY, 618 N.—Secure rooms; best down- town roomin house; just funigated ; el to Bic, $1.50 to $2 per week. k. (5) visttors; BAA. NNB AV., 879A—Roome for World's —— all conveniences ; Bell telephone, a Fair CAROL INE, ex.; rent c CARR ST., complete reasonable. ST., heap. 1727—Larege, for 2715—Nice front hall room, so, neatly furnished room; housekeeping; all conveniences; OARR ST., 172i1—Neatly _ complete for housekeeping; furnished front all conveniences. room, (4) CASS AYV., rent $6. CASS AYV.., 2040—Three nicely furnished rooms on second floor, i keeping; 2 rooms, 225—Three rooms; n private family, for light house- $3 per week 8 rooms, $10. 2d floor rear; _ veniences. Ou Oil PST NU T rished coo week fp —— — _ we. CHESTNUT for housekeeping or gents. Y‘HANNING AV ye neighborhood ; reasonable rates; 105 N.—Neatly furnished room; all con- (4) ST., ] roome; ST,, GUESTNUT 8T., large rooming house; 1433—-The Colorado; nicely fur- bath, gas, office : i 1215—Furnished rooms, suitable 1411—Destrable cool rooms in reading rooms, $1.50 — (1 CHOUTEAU ing rooms. CHOULE LAU floor Up. AV. housekeeping: $3; SioUTHAU AV AV., side and complete for also connect- 1112—Large rooms; bath, laundry; ., 1316—-Neatly furnisied a5) V.. 1304 Nice, clean furnished first 3d floor rooms, furnished; $2.50 keeping, uD: CHOUTEAU AV. t furnished; $1.! phone D304. 1012—Rooms for light house- 0 up: unfurnished, 5) furnished; — -— per © week. front room: CLARK AYV., connecting Trooins,; 1123—Two o unfurnished front and bath; respectable; will rent adults. COMPTON AY. gas and bata; gentlemen or couple; terms COMfPTON AV. ladies or couple; 17 N.—Nicely furnished parlor; 1025 5 N. —lLarge, neatly furnished reasonable. (4) OOOK AV., rooms: Fec 4354— Or e or two well- ond floor furnished cool entlemep or Pa‘r visitors. (4) OOOK AY. kite hen: 4131iA— Sake widow's home to & nice couple. furnished room and CC r¢ K oo V co terms commodate —_——— ---- ————- -~—- COOK EW ac lences ; oc. 87 4“ excellent aud Suburban cars; 50c to $1 oat Oon—~P rivate residence; reasonable | apes uae parties; Fair guests ac- furnished room; 10 minute’ walk (91) HAMILTON AV., 1080—Nicely furnished frqpt TOUS ; all modern conveniences; private fam- ily: 5 minutes ride of Fair; ¢ 1 ‘accommodate 4 or 5 in party. (6) HENRIETTA S8ST., 4408—ne lar unfurnished room, for reliable party; no dren. (6) HICKORY ST., 1820—Neatly furnished rooms for Wor'd'’s Fair visitors; all conveniences; terms very reasonable. HAMILTON AY., 924A—Nicely southern exposure; pear cafe; to Exposition. OLIVE 8T., li —_Nicely southern exposure; reasona OLIVE ST, 223—Two convenilent. OLIVE &8T., 4215A—Furnished ear line to Exposition; tr trans OREGON AV., l7u9—Two ff front ) or Werkd's Pair vieito. 8; cerme | . PAGE BL. s48A seat for World's Fair PAGE BL., S8820%—-Large, cool, rooms, ail yank: Be | PAGE BL., 6156—Three unfurnish frame cottage ; $15 per month; Es VAGB BL., 8040—Furnished two gentlemen; references req PAGE BL. 5047—Oboice rooms; all 10 minutes frum Expositions, ¢ per day; weekly rates; ons. PINE ST., 2312—One large and smal) room for light Housekeeping. PINE 8T., 8410—Nicely furnished rooms; veniences; direct car li tion; telephone service, all ne to Fair and Union NE ST., 8401— Klegantly furnished * oat room ; southern exposure; ali ences. PIND ST., for two or four; 4 $1.75 week. 1008—Newly furnished rooms, suitable PINE BST., 3022—Roomsa for ors or permanent; World's Fair visit- bath, 1, Bas, ae piano; reas. PINE S8T., 331 i—Furniebed permanent ; $2.50 per week; hot har aret-case aftention. PINE ST., 2041—Two rooms for light housekeep- ing LOC UST ST. , 8216—One basement room; cheap rent. LOCUST ST., 3146—Accommodations to World's Fair visitors; b bath, gas, phone LA OUST ST., 26 2620—Clean and nicely furnished roonis. 7 my * x, conven- Yoon 7 ~"4033-—Pleasant neighborhood ; COOK AYV., visitors: 4 bath: 1 8- Large, - cool tr rooms, ‘for — $1 day: private reside dence. COOK AV. COOK | AV.. sired; per day. ba th, borhood : Page, 4270—Nicely floor front for two gentlemen: 4033 all a, first a Pleasant rooms; meals if ft de- conveniences; excellent neigh- Delmar and Suburban cars; a (4) furnished rooia, $15 month, COTTAGE room, DELMAR BI DEI LM MAR BL. private hon AV. private: 4. _and one small a Ie sonable rates for oe DELMAR BL., 5719- 1é@; 4420—Nicely furnished front "$2. Mw _per week ; 8B car lines. 9014—C One large second-floor front at room. A 4105-—Nicely furnished rooms, rea- World’ s Fair visitors, (6 ‘Three squares main entrance; visitors, phone Forest 207 M. Fair DELMAR , to Fair; DELMAR BL., Fair visitors; : $1 each — per day, BL. or 4; near Fair; phone Bell, Lindell BOOM . DELMAR BL. rooms for World’ s Fair visitors; bath, and all conventences; $1 per day. 4247 7 ront room for two > Ww orld’s for 8 (6) furnished telephone three car lines 4856- Large room: suitable ., $962- “elegantly Large, near cafe; DELMAR BL., ters for teachers: 4056—-Large, cool rooms; headquar- World’ s Fair. (4) cars direct oo DPLMAK BL., vate family; southern exposure; all eaten 3081—Newly furnished rooms; - pri- DFLMAR B L., strictly modern. (4) 5063.A — ~Roonis; DIGOKRSON S&S complete, ae ee ae Ce DODIPR ST E ASTON AV. sired. Bes for hdusekeeyp ing: nent preferred ; 2950—Reautiful suite of rooms, convenient; perma- reasonal es (2) Five furnished rooms and S6324 bath for Nght housekeeping. (4) 9044)- Large, newly furnished front room, suitable for couple; housekeeping if de EASTON = front rooms. furnished or unfurnished; ing if desired; Oppo site Evergreen; 2 or 3 house keeyp- 6301 no cinidren. 2d floor: __ per montn. EASTON screens, El LA. 1 or AY. room; ETZEL AV., Fatr groui- ET7 FEL near EUCLID | venient to EV ANS AYV.., bath; EVANS AV. EVANS AV.. plano: $10 room ; FINNEY AV terma heat attent Pair: KASTON AYV., furnished for AV.. EVANS AY.. fm gentlemen or light AY., Kas: prival e family: 6164 ls ‘fine bath: 3019—Two connecting baek rooms: light housekeeping; $25 Delightfully cool room: ail cars direct to Pike. Near Fair; furnished front housekeep!ng: $3 weekly. c holc e furnished roomea, BHS9 1% i vl near (88) TF RRACE, Worki’s F air. 2: neighborhood: “thr ov Grand and 2K housekee pt) ng : Wee $4 weekly: of employment FINNEY AV... ion: reasonable. 1111 4. Roous, reasonable: (6) Neatly furnished room, con- car lines; lowely (4) mJ ze and Faston reasonable. Nicely fornished front room, housekeeping. Neatly furnished mon, —y Faston cars; vrivate familly. () LGA i9A—Two ‘connecting parlors, ‘light (irand and Faaton cars. Fi Furnished fro t parler. with to couple; alee story oer. > tranaients, $1 20608-—-Cooka, can get ki datiy ete. out reasonable {T) bh meegiris, roots at 3027 —T lene nt private family; convenient fo FINNEY AY FOREST FOURTH &T., roome, for cher p. 4. euthe ie ex posure PARK parlor a two gentlemen or couple; peop e pre! ferred. 615 §.— IROA—Nicely furnished rooms, with ; private far nily: tefs Bi., #511 Elegantly furnialed permanent . Three connecting: furnished other rooms; ght housekeeping: FRANKLIN AV rooms by the werk; reasonable ; Furnished. The per “Gar: ‘also side entrance. @) , 15- FRANKLIN reagons ble : AY... d irect car FRANKLIN AY.., Fair visitors accomme ‘at ted: furniahed rooms: (5) ee on46~ 5 newly line to Fal. $115—(ean, cool pooms, World's te to 81 day. Fr FR ANKLIS gentlemen trance. ose a.er Price on 10TH st. lose AV.. _onl ¥ nr AN KLIN AV., honsekeeping PRES trook » storage until tee On. if i m Der. 2742—Two “furnished rooms for ’ ~~ 615—Furvished rooms; men or per week; side ° ( room . . you find « room. Pop- doots north of Oltve both don’t heal your tronks we Both agg Fe 2R22 -4 ne yo ye back parlor « ba aL C good beds 7 (>) > LUCAS AV... 418—Rooms, 230c and 25¢ per day: _ $1. 20 and $1.60 per week. 5) LUGAS ae as 2718—Nicely furnished, cool ont rooms; accommodations for four; all convs. LUCAS AYV., 2101-—Neatly furnished large front and other rooms: floor: reasonable. LICAS AV., 3012A—Plearant rvon 6 for World's Fair people; (30 direct ear line to Fair. ) LUCAS AV. 270T—Neatly | furnished and other. roons, second floor; special rates to four or six; come LUCAS AV., 2802—Furnished upstairs suitable tor \two gentlemen. LU CAS AV. 3320—Large airy, well furnished second and third floor, Mt and cold water bath; gas, filtered drinkin ware: pees cleanp ines orld’s Fair direct car line to McCUNE AY., 6612—Two large, well furnished roome, for light housekeeping; convenient two lines cars; 20 minutes World's Fair; take Tower Grove car to end of line; inquire grocery store: $20 per month. (5) McKINLEY AV.. 406-4 nicely furnished rooms: _ We up; 6 minutes to Fair; near cafe: bath. (4) McPHERSON AV., 6202A—Beautifully furnished _ roome; near Wor "s Fair. (5) MePHERSON AV., 4120—-Fine, cool room, fur- nishet. private {amily ; hot and cold bath; every Cc onvenience. — McPHERSON AYV., 4240—World’s Fair visitors: _ choicest part of city: 10 minates to Fair. (7) McPHERSON AV., 5210~-Two nicely furnished rooms for World's Fair visitors; near Fair grounds: in private family; rates only for those who will appreciate a clean, well-kept house and first-class accommodations; car by door. (T) MAS FITT AV., 4004—-'Fwo roome for light house. keeping; large front reasonable; and see. large rvoDm, (4) PINE ST., Falr visitors; moderate. 2820—One nicely furnished room, a, for cool porch, large lawn; rates (5) RANDOLI'H 8ST., 2535—Newly furnished housekeeping; $2.50 up. ROOMS—Two pariors, single or en suite; month each; indenwood Station, on 20 trains daily; Sc fare. Ad. N patch. 1s, Fea riseo; ROOM—Lovely south room, gentlemen; in widow's — no other roomers. Ad. R ST, PD. — ROOM—FPiegantly and wife or two gentlemen in private _ with bath; phone yelmar 472. furnished front parlor for man family, ROOM- Newly furnished | front room, in family; acommodations for four; bath, gas, use main entrance; cars direct to of large lawn; Apply 4048 Garfield. prite moderate, peivate (7) ROO MS—Kefined, small vee - ob y furnis rent one or two veautiful counforts of elegant home. furnished; references. Ad, Delmar bi., or would rent house L. 43, Post- would rooms; Dia. ROOMS —Two mandsomely furt handsomely furnished connect! front rooms; will rent to one or two feconmmen ntlemen; strictly private West End family oe ga telephone; call up Lindell 2740. (5) ROOMS—Two completely furnished rooans, av., for light housekeeping, to couple; sonable ; pert pey for caring 4 adjoining. _ 281 Locust. very rea- on Bell Ask at (3) RG MF urnished room, Aly; $16 and ($20. Ad. 122, South — private fam- H D. (56) ROOM —Lar use af parior oe piano; _ $35. __ Ad, K Post- Dispatch. front | room in private 4 with gentlemen only; price ee ee RUTGER §8T., gentlemen: bath; $1.50 each, en Pniny — two or three 8ST. ANGF AV., _ keeping. 1320—Large room, for light house- 8ST. ANGE AV.. rooms, light housekeep! pg; gm range; bathe closet, L125--Two farnished connecting © (5) _— ST. LO. is AVY., to o; nert 1903-—Pleasant, cooi rooms; (0c speelal terms to parties; take 18th st. car ~ , nee of gas. MAPLE AV... 5812—Beautiful family: $1 ner car: all conve, MARYLAND AYV.., room, all connected; Fair visitors: Maryland MINERV A Ata , 6216— Neatly furn ished ‘rooms, %, near Fair: private home: 3 car lines. MORGAN ST., $126 Two rooms for light bouse- keeping. MORGAN ST... douhle bed for nice rooms in ae (4 4336— Double parlo:e s and 7 will rent single or together: cara. Olive st. (5) room with (this is Mec per person); nice plac: wople; best part of St. Louls ant choiee of 3 car lines to the main entrance to the Falr and only 15 minntes’ ride; rou will be gia’ if rou investigate this. W FE. Ingalis, 41 24 More%n st. (fy 4 1 24-8 1 per “da y for MORGAN ST. 2747- daily for Fair v'sitors: MORG. AN ST 30 Love ly exposure ; gentlemen ot date J. MORGAN ST... 241—Lovelr parler: well furnished: southern exposure; modern; direct line to FPatr; will rent perm anent ly by week or "month. MORGAN ST.. 8136 gas, bath; Delmar up. . — i a -- MORGAN, NBAR GRANT Choice rooms for 3, with dining room and kitec’en furnished, ms range. l’hones IWOesA. Kiv "1178 7) MORGAN 8ST gentlemen: |) mene 1 TO MORGAN ST Neath furnished rooms; 50c bath and gas (G) aouthern accoOomm>- ©) front couple; parior; will Neautif ‘ connetting reome: and Suburban cars; 75c day Mia a. hommekerping of tel- FON .. Reome far $1 2 each; seotietn exposure 40°.4—-Nicel; fornis»ed, second : story front ite familv MORGAN &T reom: in private fain it MORRISUN AV., 1219 lare clean for coup le or gentiemen aecnahia NEW LP RISE. PXURESS CO _Yreuke hauled to and Pr ual ii atte >.» - tr: nas pauled from honee to hows ‘Asomable pric. Central office, 1514 Market Mat in oflce, 1810) }rankiin av. Kisioeh 1*14)) NICHOLSON PL, 4 _Nicely Worlkt’sa Fr i vial! NORFOLK — AY . ~ 4232 $2 per _week each; all ; NORF* ‘LK AY. 4283 Front maure: gan, hath: fawily of 2; near Fair: get off on Rorle ar.. walk om A NORTH MARKET 8T., 5742— two nicely furmiahed of unfurnished foome, with bath. for good ten emta: four biecks worth of Easton av. cars; te children. ‘NORTH MARKET FT.. family: sviteble for two; OLIVE S8T.. 3125-—Prent freon; southern exporore: br day ar week OLAVE @T., se front fornished, sul for living quire stedio. reaenD ; 3113-—t. priv (4) furnleh “d ,enlences (7) irge? pica 2a nt ail ow 7 oa v 7 ’ neat. furnisbed room for Nice reom to parties ot 4; cars. room, seulhern ex. 70-Rooms in private 85 per week. (4) a other teoms: (4) ans rooms. or busines; | See. ' (2) } VON VERSEN AN. n shed roome | for Fair risitet private family; 8 minutes bar ST. Se AV... RMO1LA—Two nicel te a direct car lives: refined Rontiney canta adie. aK } SIXTEENTH 8&T., tor hous» ‘keeping ; - a $2.%) ani §3. Se ee 114 8.—Two rooms, furnished SIXTEENTH 8&T.. pletely furnished housekeeping rooms; w _ ter, refrigerator, mm ee ee we - se ee + 1429 N.—Two connecting etc.; to respectable couple. (4) com. ith wa- SHERIDAN AV. ni ished ; southern exposure. 2735—-Firetfloor front room, fur- SP RiNG AV., 710 M gan, handsomely furnished -floor good board; sulteble for couple or two men; $25 each per month. -Bet ween Delmar and Mor- second room ; gentie- (74) BP RING AV.. 362 7. rooms for PFeir visitors: xrournds. (cor, Olive)—P leasant direct lime to Fair (% SPRUCE 8ST... cheap. 115~ One or lwo roonmm, iret floor, TAYLOR AV., 18% math private gas and en in terms $25 per mont N.--Biegant furnished front a for man and wife or two gentiewen, with family; 214 N room: tla rge. light, light housekeeping of business. rHIRD ‘BT furnished suitable at once. Hoom 8: unfurnished or atry: downtow mec. THIRD ST., 1403 8 with gas, for gentle men of two. —Nicely furnished front room, THIRD ST... 1g% N or light bousekeeping. THOMAS ST, 3061 ern exposure. fur gentiemen; Aireet to FPelr. LS Nteely farniahed room ; lean rooms for gentleman two car —— lines TOWER GROVE AV... fer lieht _boune keeping. “1202—-Froat room, suitable (3) \ FATNGEN yen. e he AY. private fomlly S48 Modern, new; every (4) VER NON Av... S534 “- rwrn peed beh ioe j oa ee and 1 double ® 5345- Oho = to main ent rance WALDEMAR AYV.. o4s— vie tice: line, Te person per Furnished reome for Fair 70 minutes’ = w Fair, Grand car WALATT in — sino_ Perched’ Wows for light om arkeeping. WALNIT &T., 3434- Koome tor four a ttvate family ; conven’ Grand av. cate, rates “FTE _: on Gi wet. te roe for powerkee fing —— th conv aienres (4) = toe WASH &T.. el also one furnished room. WASH ST. a a aie ; PP 2g tee, aw Ors tat em le are Pr rt denen ne
Page 18
cottage; to hanes ace = i004 hr ~s ; BR ono lied 7 7 = ae BAK sale, - Ey =i 2 es a) >, | me & 5 of © tema oF oi * ; J Nine-room furnished ocation: good reason. 4. K 30, _ > a a onse, in desirable neighborhood. by ann good business. ‘oats +2 sale; goek: eae, ee store ; i reise rent and “wey 8 Pe | _ Kies, Cablide Hotel, 16th and. Market. balf’ invoice, price; come; buy. Breed: | hes: _ 3. ; | FU HOUSE—10 rooms, West End; ele- : Die: 4. BAKBER t230P—For saie, 6 chairs; fine location. Post-Disy! b. (92) Poors a dveirable location: a Fa er ei okas aster sup TAR a For wale, interest i in mer merepant ; nq invest- D- h unfur- and farmshings vated at $16,000; reason- ; : iF or ppt Gve-room flat, G. E. N. | Ply Co. planing om on om account int of health. Ad. L oo.er, J0% — location and price. os ) | BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding ¥ te ° ue. Market —_— — —-—————————— EL : HOUSE—1i0-room house, including 8} Bouse: price reasonable, Ad. sis FEATHERS WANTED—V sy ne See En. aig FURNESHES | 2 attic rooms; rent reasonable to at. ) TP] Is T i} } } S | est weight; postal, Globe’ Pillew Co. S50 awn, Fe. | * . ~ £ @e ee e *, it an OF Tate ee Die® (a) good tenants: “xili divide. Ad. Fred Beutler, | iUSINESS—¥or wale, good paying busiuess; cheap. ney av. PRhAltiing eS as i postal “a5 a Di , abo = z ea Soo "Tigh Sree Rn"ield = mck _ oe pee leaving city account of + » unfurnis —_ ’ ° mckness. 1 arket, ¥ McPHFURSC N AV., 4120—Weil furnished 7-room ete payi pS ahem . want to eave city. edauieanomiee and ‘conde business ; $125 if sold ‘EDKNenr Washington University ; NEBEASKA AV., 2200—Six-room modern house, at once; other business; must sell; investigate, One oe best locations im the city. For par a 2 e., S130 Olive st. Mintiee eric full particulars, Ad. K| complete y furnished; lease during July. (6) | 1800 5. 7th st. culars inquire City Sales Department, fous Per ‘ch. WASil: rON BL. 4451--Furnished;: Jaly and BLTCHEK Sisk’ —PFor sale, butcher swp; all SIMMONS HARDWARE OO. EON TT state ISAES cP MINCE ROL TERED Belen Be : set ings fhat een Oe b— Furnished rooms for refined Auras: best. references required. (8) ave, Gale Cy, fi 22d and Washington NINTH AND SPRUCE. and full particulers. AA. K 19, Post-Dispatch. i-story front ro m ak’ : ‘ ; # eat- Gannaiiaaaiian ; room; good| Toons tar fae i: rant ge, = lh gt wernt WE tal SoM, 333—Aix- room, twoweal lawn, bath, | CANDY KITCHEN AND 102 CREAM PARLOR— |=" ems | WANTED—We pay hignest prices for household 4 (4) lences: gas Fame peep: ‘ os “ P 1] famil 10 Vandeventer, near Olive; doing a apleudia trial BUSINESS. CHANCES. ursiture, stock in stores; also entire contents = ; Raa , Pear h Side pre: erred; must he 23 Bi, ae pretty home for sma muy, ness; rent SQ: lease rice $400: here's your fats or residences: don’t sel! until ~—— accom. _permanent ; no to excemd e: 20. 4: 2A Faaston. nete walk from Fair Doman pe are lines. chance MORGAN- RENING HER, OOO Chestnut. ast Words, i, send pestal. Leonori Avetion Co., 1210 Oliee. @ (8) a . rly 393 Be 205 Houser bl.; Broadway }] _——"-_ : tents ei Spring. (7) ; WEF i-Man wants small single fur-| - v, ps ga or pues CIGAR STORE—For eale, cigars, confectionery, A NO. 4 MIDDIACKY te the largest movable brick\|) WORLD'S FAIR HOTEL. 5070 cS 14 Words, 80c , roont mer six meonthe, about $7 ‘a ex , . soda fountain; complete; an Al gstand; on ac: ones = otv«7£e ” = a ne oa Leese Hes z with board, $4 . — ae oS we: = van a ee sila tates T. ae count of sickness. Inquire Louts daase Olgar |. ealesroom, S16 Walnut st. (8 J and §1; ‘at rooms, large, | ROOMS) " . j DWELLINGS FOR “REN . 5 : MATRIMONY—A widow of aus A De ‘Two furnishe “or unfurnishee . Co. (6) | DUBINEMN CILANE ke Katablished “oftice business ; or 4 persons, fur- r ble 14 Words, 1€¢ 0 RS RR Se Aa nn, living in her own little home, neat my $6: or t ther- vous Al, housekeeping; by respectahis iin Peet FPS. SS Oe eee CIGARS. BTC.—Fine downtown location: foome One 5 aker, need asslatance; investigate. 415 good appearance, wodld ike ‘ oee ? at a Jean; no World’ JA — COTTAGE—Three-room cottage, balf mile south- above rent at good prices; rent $55; trade o#- Porwut blcig. PFE Pere ee ne - HOUSEHOLD goon or widower of similar qcalities: one " P ; Diepatee. ae varticulars. Ad. 4 « “°6) west of World's Fair grounds. lnguire at barr) tablished 6 vears; other susiness cause: price BI ‘MINKMS CHANG KM or ssie, “eop right new 14 | Ss sv OR SALE. who owns automobile, or horse and Fatioum" (msg prom in, . ‘ ‘ 1 _ Mitchell av. “ 750; excellent opportunity here. GLASCOCK, Kids, no competition; dant out; Pra p Ad. : a a oan gveking my soul's mate. At L&, +. te om July 4 to ame Tk o- - 2 Chesinyt st. j r wt Dt tc NTI UR > } ee a es to Fair; breakfast ik or oc (7 1sth, joe tet ste bo yn “inuies” . $50 Mand $2); take. apeyent car. CONCESSION—Concession or part for sale; Varied BI Si\ESS UMANOK—It u have ve | ce pai wholesale il. 3aR9 7 plain enve R., tooms, with board r Ww a both. Address en once, George | HOUSES—Wellsmear ay T-room brick housea ndustries bidg. Apply after Dp. m. Shepard, hours’ you $10 a day; han ae a" ny amg (3) naw, E. &., Mich, . : 1417 Arlington av. un’ work a day,, Ad j Post: "Diapateh. BED. — sale, oak bed, er, mattress, vy day, $1 to $1.50; che r Por: Kan. a stone front, tile reed, “*, that beautiful hi WN ded ess ' ——- -—— rake : $3; : agg Oak Grove’ Heights, just one block west of | GonrECTIONERY AND NEIGHBORHOOD SUP-| BUSINESS CHANCE Vor “sale s , World's Vuig wasbetand gasoline stove. ADOPTION. 20. Two rooms, private family, bubur Garden: we are selling them on small , me LIES—Rent $11.50; 2 large living rooms; near osition which will give you the finest oppor-| BED, ETC.—For ful 14 Words. ome Tight housekeeping: tee! my ity. cash ents, balance §25 per month: 5 per schools; price $250; worth double; death cause. unity to make $25,000 to §50,000; will bene full ings ont mattress, $2.50 ft bead, a ‘Desirable rooms; nable. J, ©, McCivre, Choutean Station, city. | ent interest; cheaper chan rent; teke Suburban _GLASCOCR, 902 Chestnut st. _investigntion. Ad. A 20, Post-Diepateh 4214 “Oregon i san ADOPTION—Opristian family to : 4 at boy; city or country; Teferences; ‘no nodated; meais if! pow: Park car to North Market et. and walk twe - : 4 (8) KOOMS TED—One or two unfurnished — rooms, blecks west to beautiful Oak Grove Heights: of CONF PRCTIONER\—For opie, confectionery; liv- BU SIN'ESS CHANCE Wanted, World's Fair vie- | BED, a _—— sale, folding bed, with mirror L 163, Post-Dispatch Page for Wo einployed. Ad, L 166, Post- -Dis. tip on arouse (@) _ ing rooms; worth $200, a t $95. 20) Gravois, (4) ltors from every etate to eddress me; bave ani mattress, and bed bed lounge. eee a y week, $1 to Sool rooms for four ROOM W FY em- —— eet “ > ee ee »— Furnished “room, by couple em “ m , neat staple article, high grade; A, canvassing; BEDROOM BRT. BTG-c¥or scale” beams eat ‘ston or Suburban | ployed; t be reasonable; meals optional; per- KENNERLY AV., 4549—Small cottage; 8 roome. CONFEC FIONERY, NOTIONS, school sa ites, quick returns; small capital: anywhere; "leettes “aa ETC.—For sale, bedroom set. nea SUNDRIES. or part; no compet ition, Room 1, 1528 Wash gee av. cook stoves, lounge, chairs and © treatments os and ve — __ bwanents state particulars. Ad, K 144, P.-D. PORTIS : ae. 8170— room dwelling, nd trade; nice owing rooms ; will please you; tables. 1214 &. Tth st.; rear or more large sec- ROOM, 7 [b—By four young “Men working | Tower Grove car, $150 secures it; hurr ; won't stay on market | BUSINESS GHANCK—4f you ae Mt ae pe neem; are force furiished room on second | === ae ge long. GLASC 00 K, ¢ Chestnut st. Louls Investment and want oe. i that » will CARPETS, ETC. a sale, 8 load of fine baths. 1414 Olive st.; open evenings. — ssession; tran- oak thern exposure, between Hickory, HORSE VEHICLES ; : pay you 12 per cent per annum, the safety rugs, lMnoleum, ng tron beds; soptional. th to 18th sats. *. siate price; perma- Pi a me “Hee ee. ae cigars Botte pons of which ean ve proven beyond doubt, you can left for storage; will sell at any price. 1406 ag 7 ae ee: orem d — hee ae with or Se ett _ Ad, Me. ae —— EEE" $13. 50 rent; $125; bargain. WORLD'S FAIR _ eet full details by Bn man A Zi, VostDia, ” _ Fraok: im ay. (4) ton av. i . _easonable. (4) Carbeck §22 Seeaient bias” ay Ps wo teams for heavy hauling; must be sound ‘ana ‘Testaurant, o~ paar al lllinois town of a gree, Pe eeannin - ~ the ¥ edison Foupiiea aan ETC.—For sale, good upright bine a x i b —..., | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Witb party - who} and acclimated, 1811 Papin st. 4000: reasonable rent; large lease; 14 furnished Dns folding ras big mirror, mattress and spring: weet roaret os = "inact so a7 ANK mrd for two wouldcens Denn oe eeiies ae weth seen | pre nan PRE rooms ‘above. Ad. Box 74 Sparta, ni. (92) Hotel and will offer a emall amount of the B) cheap. 1534 Tower Grove ay teed; confinement in the house; med! wi Mae — noes nr em ag iy travel: salary and expenses. Ad. HORSE AND W AGON W ANTED— 10 — TT TORE ee - enrages 40 stock to increase the working capital, (6) FURNITURE_Fe So mre ia, : Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. t4th at. rou find a room 1 t-Dianatel : anc ght de avery wagon, by wee PEN. G 8 OR [For sale, arug store, doing g00d | pr SINESS CHANCE For sale, half interest in a. = e, furniture of a 98-room 3 doors north of Olhee 63, Post-Dispatch. ———$$_________— _215 XN. Leffingwell. business; 20 miles St. Louis; cheap rent; account bonquet case on Pike; particulars given. Wash. will sell separate; no dealers, Call 1813 "Paakie on Rinloch ‘Oled Ci44i. eB crceahen aaul your trunks we both Bogus WANTED —Woman with child of 12 ~~ For. “Bale. _ death. Ad. J #4 Post- -Dispate h. (4) Page bl ' mes. WO Wefurnishe! rooms; would like to pay Or lt aera eee ere’ ni - _—_——— HOU SEHOLD GOODS— LADIFS—In all ovetinare, abnorma — _mime in sewing or housework. Ad. L 1. P.-D.|A LARGE number of work aud driving and ox pone cis e c.%5 aster pal pe Ps: vane HANCE It you ace opes fev on in. in the world for World's "Pale “furniture; 1000 ons 6 r aera oe omy y 0 it p ‘ ROOM WANTisD—Nice, airy and large room, cr| Press horses, wagons. harness, buggies, ec. ost-Dispatch. cent per annum, which ts secured by real estate oh ‘bee og yt $l u | ‘4 ) ‘ a" i i distance of Exposition grounds; state price mules, wagon and harness, $125; teara of heavy furnished; cheap rent; near postoffice; full steady you to investigate this; = te ne gg Oy _ tables, go- -carts, gasoline stoves and ail hinds LADIE Home ducing cOontinemest: aée S841 Inside Inn Hotel, Exposition grounds vy x . 7 press outit, cheap; good fresh milk cows fF | Si RNISHED FLAT—For sale, 10-rown furnished _by addressing A 100, Post-Dispatch. (6, | _Sold at your own price. 1017 Frank and Suburban Garden, at reasonable el iente: don't fail to see us before de: $20 a month gets it: this is a great bargain; closest scrutiny: shows net profite above all ex- _ Tange; ‘also emall icebox. Fairmount never-failing remedy: + ee }STAURANTS enite, by gentleman, till Dec. 1, within walk- oo Pg Eg S140. yy ay oo iy age =F FURNISHED HOUSK—For sale, 8 rooms nicely and is in every way abavlutely safe, - will sam bedroom suits, sideboards, wardro 5, 1 op: 36 S. 24 st.. St. th and without board. Ad. U. G. &., in mares, wagon and harness, $175; first-class ex- tenants. S22 Morgan. qk: no. TR. Mang Bow of household goods left from Stocnas: a dies in trouble, call. - meee ° : in ov. ’ ‘ . BOemen prraenentiy; convenient ‘to. Euir| side: we wil’ ay, if and veil to 00 ‘om email | MAC, with roomiers, Das to be wold ‘his, week | iaNCyACTUHING PROPOSFTION—Will bear | BANGES, ETC—for “sale, Majestic rmnge; gas] CADIEN—When in aed 5 a price, Ad. L 184, Post-Dispatch, _Standard Credit Co,, 1605 8. 12th at. place {s a money-maker for somebody who penses of nearly 100 per cent; will pay for i- RUGS from storage; wool $1.50: Brussels _Chemica! Co.. Milwaukee, W ee a a nice, large, airy room and good board in ways for sale for cash or on time; open for KI 195, Post-Dispateh. (6) | 902 Chestnut, lim ay J : Confinements, $10; French or German hovse; within walking dis- business Sundays from 9 to 11: a. m. ohn cop pg - : PARTNER WANTED—Have {irst-c iase business ot »xceed ) 1 ‘ g) GENERAL IMPRCHANDISE—Wealthy 1500 Mis- us. STOVE, ETC.—For sale, ——) stove, oven, owen tance of the ey Ec ihe uinds, not to excet Decker, 2004 Morgan st, a sourl town, on C. & A. Railrcad: factories and proposition; want a partner with $200; this is a matting, table, screen; cheap for quick sule. Silver’ eau penny — per nmeonth. Ad. WV Frogs 341, ~ ALW. AYS ON HAND- From 75 to 100 head of mines employ thousands: rent $25 - under lease: so ag hee ea for all the year. Ad. 4 65, 2340 Park a ay. ost-Dispat MRS. A. SCHROEDER receiver 5 side Inn Hotel, Exposition en yunds. tel dr am saiianinaeniintiiaen mH, aft, driving and general purpose cleanest stock west of Missiasipni; sell S5c on . 1TYy ROOM WANTED—Young man wishes 1oom in pri- horses; wagons of al! kinds, buggies and har- dollar (no trades), See GLASCOCK, 902 Chest- | —— a eres h URNITURE BUYERS LOOK ’ call. 2007 Frank ‘Yate family. West Side: particulars. Ad. G wi ness; you can-try horses before buying; must be nut. BUSINESS WANTED, At this great snap for cash. New tron beds at | MRS. M. DIEHL, 1006 N estaurant in} B0st-Dispatch. ee | 88 represented; cash or easy payments. KE. L. | oe ocERY—Good western corner; $20 rent; lease mann Worn, We, $1.25: davenports, $5.95: Brussels rugs, $8.75; oak | fioements: adoption it om ROOMING HOUSE WANTED —Widow lady has| Mouse. 1515 N. Broadway and 4472 Clayton at. | Ue cash, small balance, easy; rare bargain.| BAKERY WANTED—To | chairs, 5c; also, a complete line of new high- — - HERTY. %2)]} good property in a splendid town in Oklahoma; ®) | WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE 00., 902 Cheat. | tanrane in oc To rent a bakery and res- | grade furniture, carpets. ‘stoves, ete. correspoud- | MRS, BRIDGES. lady daster ee Yale $1000: want good rooming house; must | BUGGIES—For sale, two storm buggies; latest im- rut st. 5:7 bo Post-Dispatch. town (South). Ad. K +. ing low prices; Saree given it. wanted. _patients ¢ at 3505 Laclede: , ce ee Ee Ons AAA A1—Cheapest wee for print K NTFID—Till D 1. for a entleman,| ALI, kinds of t d d-hand vebicles “al- Waits to keep boarders; $40 month rent. Ad. self first year and money besides. See Glascock, rugs, $7.50: misfit carpets, 50, v. OOM WANTHD—Tili Dec. 1, for a g nds of new and second-han nuts to keep bo $ a rent, Ad pets, $5.50, 2it0 eo Mme. Warrence and M a a ne deal with owner direct. Ad. L 136, Post-Tvis. provements; leather trimming; first-class; a bar- onnceee sage . on (4) | GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocers, notions, to- BUSINESS WANTED—Let us tell you how we 2°12-2219 Wash st. (61) | “Ri & Ga, 121 ) , « . OC ‘ ST — come gain. 46 Dodier , - ’ $300; | ; it 1701 - — -—————- macco, cigars; bargain; $300; leaving city. f . —_—-_-—- ey COUNTRY BOARD. BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, elegant storm bugey,| “S *th ‘st. 8 Pe ese pp lh Mig sn RP 2 non pe e MA TTRESSES. A—A—DRTECTIVE 4 *; charges . _i4 Words, 10c. Sohn OE Na horse and harness; also fine, strong horse, harness | —-——---—. Fair Brokerage Co.. B 140 7, 9068 hestaut st. (82) investigating: refs. ees. 1) BOARDERS W ANTED- et i on niose 26 and spring wagon; large bed; all good as new. | GROCERY AND MEAT. “MARKET— For ‘gale; ~ do- +3. ~ + he Cot pads. $1 and UP; single mattresses, $1.50 phones Kin och cai bee : Beye Re “4 . . ° sauired. Mid eed J. Monk, office near Skinker road, near Ing fine business; finest corner and locality. | BUSINESS WANTED—Let us tell you how we up; full-size mattresses. $2 up: cheapest slace , RDI N oe em He yond hag BM. z, ge , rr (\hninistration entrance World's Fair; residence | Compton and Beli. (4) ean get a buyer for your business quicker than | in the West to buy your mattresses: eal! at our ALL PRIY ATE incase. ¢ haraberlin, MATILE, MO., _ ' (4) _ ing shawinut, oan HOT I ~ meee furnished rooms: he manne anyoue else; write, telephone or call. World's | factory; you will get manufacturer's prices. UH. 3 kind in} POARDING—‘‘The Evergree ns; excellent accom- . eae ruhnher tired |. aaa iy 4 Fair Brokerage Co., B 1407, 906 Chestnut st. | G. Donigan Upbolstering and Belding Mfg. Co ‘; seeing a ' we fi , 40 hean- BUGUY—F or sale, storm buggy, rubber tired, a 2000 west; lease, $75 month; price onl) $1050; (60) southeast corner Fifteenth and Pi 26 vw. . (YY) any atteaaten nl yncrete| ete a een wast new: cheap. 405 S. 2d st. (6) death cause; clear cost within month. WORLD'S 7-2 —_— ~~ al , Confinements: EAS Sy Sas ‘ ; ¢ , 4 re meee . e = er” ot “ag iene > Zs sth’ V > i. bP N cSS ry NT - )—- ’ “a boating, fishing; fruits of all kinds; plenty pure BUGGY, ETC.-—For said rubber-tired storm buggy, a. AIR BROKE hn AG Ly CO., OU Chestnut ate a - Fg eo Pray ee sge Po: we Bg aa " dations; adoption if ice; fresh eggs, good butter, produc ‘ed on place; also horse. 1101 St. Louis av. LODGING HOUSE—Downtown Market st. loea- xr 7 Post-Dispate! ; (4) , CARPETS, IRON BEDS secluded. irst-class very reasonable rates; can give city references. BUGGY wre — For. ‘sale, buggy and harneea: tion; direct line froin Union Station to Fair; big Ad. A. J. Shults, Moscow Mills, Mo. ‘1 “freshly painted, new top; good condition. 944 income now; rent $40; price $300; owner leav-| CARPENTER—Wanted, jobbing carpenter work; |, Odd dressers, ea beds, springs and matfresees, + perfect COUNTRY BOARD—Excellent table; splendid Chouteau ay. “ ; 4 - ing; here’s your chance. GUASCOCK, 902 Ghést- 30e per hour; work for real estate man pre-| !Ton davenports, couches, rockers, chairs, dining Pe troubie call or = COUNTRY BOARD— xe we = le; r ~ _ Chout nut ferred: satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. T 115, | ™om_and parlor pieces, sewing machines, Pianos, oe shade, yong bathing ani fishing: famous y- COWS- Kor sale, a large number of fine milch . . Post- Dispatch. (4) and household goods of all kinds on private sale. a aconda and La Grange mineral waters; reached cows, on small weekly payments; guaranteed to LU NCHROOM, ETC.—F or sale, lunch and cream | —— This is an opportunity to save money. OR F J HO wa A OL] by boat or train direct from St. Louls. ©. N. cot ge es ' sed tie tatthere: .{| parlor; good opps tunity; $100; good chance for} DEWAK'’S DETECTIVE AGENCY, 816 Pine st. LAN } be fresh. gentle and big milkers; you can #¢é ANGAN STORAGE OO., money-inaker 34 Market. we undertake all kinds of detective cases; also 1001 _ Morgan st. () bot women @ specalty. Thomas, La Gr ange, Mo. * (4) ‘ ‘ Gram Cc ait 23 _" _. _ £20 cows milked before buying. Standard Cre at | —______ ea: v ‘ j os COUNTRY BOAKD—Good hoard, at one of the Co.., "1605 S. 12th st. (8) | LUNCH ROOM—¥Yor sale; anyone wanting large, stn Benes moneniedl nase s ohn = x. any time Zefore and ashington. Elegant rooms ese residences in Tilinots, Box “* H AR soe SS—Por sale, one tan and one black buggy tte hy = —_ h foow with lease end. fine A’ 2S ee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. repeat RUGS AND CARP: TS if desired: trained . mn harness, cheap. 1750 S. 18th st. at 1726 Olive st. ie , ae 14 Words, we Large assortment of new sample rugs and mis- | 2°™* ries. = or write; se PPPLPD PPP PLP III IO fit carpets. beantiful patterns in vélvets, Ax- | — ; — tation free. R MONTICE KOOMS-—Nice rooms, with ol oo. board, in HORSE. E1TC.—For eale. ariving horse and new On _— , ~~ - LLO. suburbs, 15 minutes to World's Fair; beautiful : 1085 Park, LUNCHSTAND—For sale, lunchstand; one block | ANTIQUES, autographs, colns, curios, stamps (used | minsters, Bruseels and ingrains: all «izes; also DOCTOR DE NN/S aaty * jena pa ee ee eee B. I’. Hamey, proprietor. (92 Tm bbe r- tire d _ trap. shade trees. all kinds of fruit. street car passes a from Union Depot; good business; cheap rent or unused) wanted. St, Louis Stamp and Coln | linoleum and , ind eg bl., Forest Park; best door: take Suburban car to ©€ layt on. transfer to mS FE. Ee Te . —For sale, elegant ats. hor te _ ° a money maker: leaving city; come quick. Wil: Co.. 115 N. lith «t. » (8) eee dimension of feore. elas ond gurgees. Reader ts mo # re iog Cabin Clul rat off at Be nh off”: s place.(6 ‘ab le int mily rel rice 185; also ne _b rn, hawt “he ; er ee mee egy : — vr Ane ub. get 9 bis 1 Sar aoa es hy ‘Bartmer av. of oF # __. | CASH. REGISTER WANTED—To hire a National 1001 Morgan st. (5) | sanitorium: for tomfinements in tis city; Wee: 10 DEGREES COOLER : HORSE BPC.- For le bay horse eae emi MIL LINE RY agin 4 —— nage tangy nw aoe cash register. Ad. L 5, Post- Dispatch. (3) IRON DA VENPORTS oe and cn ores: veaiaiier to 4 tes = UE. IORSE, EKPC.—For sale, »rse, eaving ci'y: gm xtures; all new etock; bear . eo tion; lowest terme: | . OTELS. (89) eC FURNISHED, FLATS. WANTED. good puller; coal wagon and harness. 2216 Ran- all _investigations. 1308 Nowth Market st. am Ww ANTED- ee “so Duy small “slide” top male troubles ; ekififul treatment gue anteed; T Ki mannan: | SOlph, ___ | OFFICE—For sale, complete: nme aay mean wall: ens Woe win. 5 5. Gran Just the thing to accommodate World's Fair | ears’ : Ladies, call or write, v} K RKWOOD FURNISHFPD FLAT WANTET)-3 or 4 rooms; in} jj —For sale. small. saddle horse; very with or “ithout souvenir stock. Ad. L of. KODAK WANTEU—4x5 folding kodak. Ad. H 32, | Visitors: makes a full-size bed; strong, sanitary — 2662 Washingt ov; is a &&#-room hotel, very ad- Zoo neighborho ud; _reas. Ad. L 144, Post-Dis. sttlish. 4540 Magnolia av. (4) Post. Dispat ch. Post-Dispatch. (4) | and comfortable; vag? fo, $1 complete, liy trgate all feusie ot on - : ae omnes " - YRAGE CO., : pert @ electric. and pl ming spoil FURNISHED FLAT WANTED— or © rooms, | HORSE re or sale, pretty dark bay buggy and gad- PAP ER ROU TE—For sale, "00d evening paper} ZIC ix ETS Ww ANTED—Five tickets for Nation»] 1001 Morgan at (5 ; we ek ence. . fie comrmaietpeme iro | Rrait, fecrnbed: got locaton: it penie: | le homes gusrigeed fo gemliy wer SEE VE | toner 4604 Arenal ae KE ree, er egy W s DR. MARY ARTHUR a = Guts, ‘are en: state *TIMS re ! ieL . AS es, wn ar ey e, (5) ee ee Te: : ie within cant in connec: if anited. Ad, R 87, Post-Dispatch. ae mes —~ —— ae v Horo STU ng Vor sale; ri fine Toca tion: ee ree ar “NICK [ PLA T ING LA N BENGHES ' Private for Indies dering cont ‘ hf npn rege: ay 6 eee i , ORSE, ETO.—For sale, c eap, well-bred city ease: owner has other busin ie, adoption ff desired years’ experience; « street car a soln FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—3. or 4 rooms; broke horse, storm buggy and harness. 1918 Post-Dispatch. (2 ow Ia the’ time to decorate l ith nurses; a terms: all female troubles gif “fa peanpneenaiesnens wre - your lawn with @ ly under absolute guarentee; clegant oe pS ges-g oy as ec arigg tle tee suburhe or-city; will buy furni- College avy. » RARAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA with price, Mre. E. A. Rucker, WO Knox ay. _ the uy 1914 Morgan. fd aoa A. sien taco aera A an tiaee eet es a ae REFRIGERATOR ROOMS WANTED—Bea::tiful rooms; furnished fat | HORS! '$—For sale, 4 horses, $20 to $55; taken RESTAURANT-—For sale; goot-paying restaurant; ply 1205 Monroe st. reforted; West End; $20 to $35 per month. Ad.| on seed account. Stoddard Feed Co., 2800 Lu-} , swell location; cheap rent; a bargain. 1706) pany ( ARRIAGE—For gale, solid reed twin baby AND Dr.Arthutts Golden Seal Female Regulator » Deir ’ ; ol t. come Wash- doy rongh oF er ' x ; 58, Post- Dispatch. case fy. sgt PPS ve s ‘ Tae mae ee ree oo as = new 4362 St. Ferdinand ay. a or write; price $2, 26a : : , . nar Oe ger — een HORSF—For saie, good. “big “horse; single or dou- REST AU R. ANT- “Near ¢ car x prices” We up; , CAS RANGES ard © 4 a | (5) 187 weekly income: ren » including 5 rooms: T “ ZART HOTEL, 75e Ae DAY SUBURBAN PROPERTY ‘FOR RENT. " fi — “ae = ae —— viack De cg Lou estal: ished and mone 'Y aoe. yegarSees of ro KLMOTRIG treatment for rheamestianm,; rus . ; “u Be S295 > f , ‘hes meals, 26¢; free baths; direct line e FURNISHED HOME—In Old Orchard; 7 rooms; | La 8 pag furnished in every respect; *open for inspection; rent $28. $250; a bargain. Can-be seen at 5263 Delmar nished: Laclede ay., 3100 block; Fen ay BOO acne k : ' FU RNISHED | FLA T— For sale. furniture of 3-room | = ken op. cleaned, made over and 1 poneaoag OS " Wy now open: R, M. Noonan, 703 Cheetant. bl (8) block, § rooms: Washington av. . so) b ek, POLES and fish nets; all cork floats Sc, worth flat, pe:fect condition; cheap rent: sell chea ces. 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumont rn est Belle p — ome; Lawton av., Oa = 0c; fishing tackle of every description almost or oublet to respons fle party. Ad. L 17, P.-D.f ~ Sg tar RR I GLASGO , et : , MULE S. ETC.—For sale, “span of mules, horses lin av., 110 block, 12 rooms; Cardinal ayv., 100 given away, Standard Tool Co., 823 N. Oth. (7) - OT —_——- — Be EM if bidg. EFRIGERAT —— awe | ET RNISHED FLAT—For «ale, elegantly Saratieee t-Dis. 1 BV. cars. end - Cgpaene comagy “ro REFRIGERATOR—For. wale, handsome ¢ family re- fat of 5 rooms and bath. hot and cold wa ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW te or “pent, em room JU ‘NIATA. ST.. 4056—Two exceptionally Rice roms. M ULES lor sale, team of small mules ; well ROOMING “HOU SF Downtown; 0 rooms; income frigerator, 4% feet long, 2% feet deep and ip po lan B lights; West Bnd. Ad. K 141, : housekeeping; reas $15; unfurnished ; Tower Grove car. : matched and cheap. 1643 5. Jefferson av. $750 month: rent $30; lease; you can make big] feet high; tile-lined; finished in bird's-eye maple | —— ns BB ene . “Gee == | i) NY_For sale, One black pony, 8 years old, §100,| "™oney here. For terms see GLASOOCK, 902] and hand carving; original cost, $175; price now, | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, elegantly furni:? CENTRAL law roan = 7 st. LEE AV., 406—Flive-room flat, reasonable; im- Chestnut. $80. Can be seen 404 N. 84 sat. (62) 4-room flat; southern exposure; rent *20; general law business; all cases M room . furnished flat: mediate "porwession. Call at once, 1500 Lee. (7) ' _at 615 S. 4th st. sneeshdiiainaihailed eee ————a EP ey oo sell; no reasonable offer refused. $2114 consultation MORGAN. ST.. 6196-5 PONY, ETC.—¥Yor sale, well-bred gentle pony, ROOMING HOU 'SE- Washington av.; 20 rooms; TPNT—For sale, large canvas tent top, abont : _perienced lawyers. tat jeton ; flat. furnished gus p na andl Pate ac rome, bath and closet, well broken for driving and saddle: cowboy / new furniture; Brussels carpets; wes beds; price 85 feet ejuere. cheap if sold at once. Ad. L Fu RNISHBD FLAT—Vor ‘sale, “furnis e 4 SVOROE, | DAMAGE suits, etc.; advice y reasonable: large air; rent $42 Hy e cn lea dr han Sang, Thao saddie and bridle, 744 Finney av., or telephone of furnieuings, = - one 3800 Fair; ~ 95, Post-Mepatch. modern flat. with abat h: will ace 1s + Abtead J ' and payments. 622 Pine st.; reom ‘ - ~~" . 9; : : state Trust Co.. 812 Olive st. (8) Linde a vate tee EAN AER” ROR ER TI ey EG a pa we my mn GLASO WCK, m2 { *hestnut st. eg “Apply 2047 forges st. 60x80 tent for _ DaESS: PETE. rasan kaeky. | DIVORCE —Probate pow ae all law bar furnished connecting NORTH MARKET ‘ST. 4050—Nice 4-room flat; no| RUNABOUT, ETC.—For sale, a@ steel-tired saa | ROOMING HOUSE—Kor sale; 15 rooms, furnished ; TENTS—For ey 8 tents and cont ome wan gona bie C i ection rs eee cheap. Apply up-| Dath: rent $19; open. SReet,. Sew. tires, $15; abe aernem, VS... 2 4 lease; investigute at once; bargain. 1411 Waab- abies fine location. C. Nakada, wana toate S326 Olive st. en ee eae | “" A ag ee ~ my Ive ay. ington; downtown district pa a oom Sf ea ee | | ay. 03) fF CRNISHED FLAT—Por sale, nicely ae : MESIAL. is ae Se ae ae OLIVE . ST., g023 A- ~ rooms, 8, bath and closet, STANT! PES ET g saie, a mammoth tock 44 ~Three-room furnished Steam heat: possession July 1; rent 840. STANHIOPES, ETU.—-For : ae os ; SK—$20 reat: 9 rooms; two blocks Aposure. brook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust’ C Ons 2 | of runabonts. Stancopes. - nora: age — yom 68 Malad papel cay? rae Feat to make Lae, 2 ss , slat; 51eu i¢ Y aotd by Saturday. — datas es 4 foome; Nandsomaiy | _ OUVe * fs) | tages. storm, buggies. wagons: Our, prices the | price 00; only $20) cam. wontb's Fale! WASH FAD FOR JEWELRY | PURSISHED PLAT—For sale, tarniture i — — - | pf ee A ayy 5 P+ egg Petter pag PV" « ane the KER AGB O0,, 906 Chestnut st. flat and rooms for rewt if desired, Hen y & Sattler +! ’ Olive ata. t Loni (8) Som f ERNE EP VE -- PAGE BL. S785 te §«65740-—Immediate possession: . - eT ee ee -Washingt v.; 2 ee ee es Sees edire cores. ssee ewan. at. ’ between Goodfellow and Shawmut; five elegant | SURREY, HTC.--For sale, naw rabber tivea gar. | BOOMING HOUSE ngton @v.; ge ned L. BLOMENKRANTZ. S12 Franktin av. (® | Doe : ean 5 BOARD. gan ; ; ; . new furniture, Brussels carpets, iron beds; rent FU RNISHED FLAT—For sale, 3-roow 20 -f agg and bath; first floor, 6 elegant rooms and rey, also rulsber tired storm buggy. 319 La aid to December; price of furulshings and paid | ~~ a ; ee nished flat; $05; rent $15. 3230 Olly pad, e math, Sd floor; we furnished gas range, fixtures. clede ay. are ee te OPTICIANS. ww. —? Lapel ~ +h , — — Seeeeeneenes “ase over Falr; remember, no rent, new fur- . a oe with board: southern screens, shade and decorate to sult; go out and | TFAM, FETC.—For sale, one large draft team, 2 nishings: $300 cash, badance monthly. GLAS. 14 Words, 20. “ itt ee PU NAHE hee For sale, comp) . gee them; open for inspection, M. P. Hynson tt tel 294% N ; ——oo 8-room Oat; reasonable. Ad WAGON-—For sale, new ~Sietdoren epring wagon, Ro MING HOUsE4 100 cash, balance $150 from i ~% list, Carleton ty ' a floor, bhi FURNISHED FLAT—Se well-furn —T or without riot | ~ +, ~~ enttable for lunch and ice cream; call all week. rofits; 8 eae 7.50 rent; near i%th and ond Oo 12 —— 6& st.; open Sundays, j furni a 7 4 Benton: hot bat TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 290) Tloward. ashington ; always crowded here. a. m. to bts Tarioe Delmar, Page 8 oe and 14 my da, 1 ' . peconentesittstsosi nase os ea Fatr. Ad. I, ee eee eee ee AOA ack PLL ERASE EN TY For sale, cheap, single or donble WORLD'S PAIR BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chest. — 7 = sean a — _ eee thie; no agents. Ad. L 66, | los CHESTNUT 8T., 1436--Saloon or store, large cof-| jlatform stake wagon and top buggy. 3527 HLt at. ANIMALS, Wanted, to exchange rooms ner room; alan ‘tor store. if 41 Ohestnut st. (5)! Tindell ar. . SADDL JBRY BU SINESS—Located | in ‘growing 1 town dias 14 Words, 20¢. gpl yb oy ey) a ‘ rT ° - _ i ad > a Le > | y o 2% e ee ee : suburban home for use| jj) Onn cies: commen, tem yong r St. Louls: old 7 AR KL, 6612- Opposite Deimar Garden— | WAGONS. ETC.—For sale, storm buggies, grocer,| of 3000 population, nea «mila; old estad-| nogs WANTED—To buy, © ; at tm West Kod. Ad. it Sa} Ouecaair baiber shop, in Illineis Hotel; §10 haker. butcher, laundry, milk. peddler, tailor, liched; rent $9 month; gales $100 month: price | poodle puppies. Auower quick. ‘Spit na and white FUENISHED | FLAT —For om at _ber week, plumber, carpenter alnter, express, caterer, ad- sx: includes $800 stock. GLASOOCK, 908 | bury st seit ° room, in private | > ~ MP ee daak then: vertising, cotton and tee wagons, John Tobinka, Chestnut. is ae POTS Re ae: KI [NS-For sale. pure white, . eicton we sieved” han'is| DESK, ROOM Friis Giice ropa. or dak mem: | Fg Nye S| aaron aaa Glee a ewan Ai, por mitenss "a. lan ye bad Soa t home. . 2187 Clifton ay,, Clit- oa an an ee ci Satis. - | "license paid; lease, $50; must sell; § q SEWING MACHI i SSS (00) | DESKROOM—For one or two desks; ‘telephone. BIG balance easy, seoures. GLASCOCK, 902 Chest- | PUPS—Fer sale, genuine {exported = 14 Words, ue. and boafd ‘in Daautl- A Cootary bide. nut at. spaniel male puppies, 4 aus dt aa & 2 pe eeererans, 2° DPSKHOOM—Deskroom ane the use of telephone ; gale; will invoice; good vay. Ad é7, P P.-D.138) (58) handsomely furnished office. Inquire 826 Frisco Latest st ni. ‘wosterate. pe AN WAGON OO., ———— st. —— en ave ‘Bice front room, _bidg. 1215 N. Beoadiway. (3) SAL OON—For sale, corner ‘paloon: lat - Strip hig # ANS BIRDS. mh and wife; de DESK ROOM, ETC.—Deskroom and ieee, vata Digit ow clase business; liberal price. Apply so3 Olive. sndunntiindimindinsiini na ~ tase call and make ar-| for barber shop, cigar store. 316 (4) omooles smog Ee a ae age cra NEW YORK BIRD sTORE oy FL0OR—Taird floor, AUTOMOBILE—For sale, cheap, pcomodiie | SALOON—Downtown; doing ey cee rent; globes, aquariums. av., for docter, y or business office. Apply mgs nt ae 618| surrey, in first-class condition; will i Qemonstrate. a A agua price Bae ORGAX. RENING ER. pes Franklin, pear Broadway. rrank etager. Mgr.(5) oltre, st. Ad. K 53, Post-Dispated. #) _ Chestnat st. POULTRY—#or eale, 30 Brown Legaorn "s wi ee OFFICR HOOMS—Single oF double. 818 and AUTOMOBILE—For sale: built $t700 Dew | SALOON ANT LUNCH STAND—For sale, with 5 SS BS COS Wostingten, <. raire. Fredonia touring car, $1200. Northern Autotm- " ouive ieee oe hile Co, 4105. Olive at. qn) ees. feenmees. ie O'Fallon + (4) a Regn gir os D * USE Chamberlain Chick and ver A630 pt mgr , hope . im excellent cond lea - elitr: ee investivate. Ad. Y @2, P.-D. 4 a renyrey at 922 Bilict « ie we , “Nie clftentemon An = wane SE 4° or’ wn, bs ‘ Teed stn? aetna ie Syste cae a5 ; é . . . ae sygion +. ne | al ou - “bestaut t ~~ se “ ' 3 . mh Fi ~— ‘ "
Page 19
+ a mical Sig. wc Hea tt) ALEY Bidg. Benoist ENTIALLY. t wity. D TE LIBERAL TERMS. _ r., Mgr. (8) jetties = Mew Salaried People, semgennse, withost er bidg.. 500 $9, principal = NEY $500 loaned on furniture, ——om : a ‘Vany ‘CHEAP’ ERY CHEAP- ThA AN 618 olsen A ge 810 10 Olive st. (14) , sem!-monthly to tg. interest ae Se consult ws. d abo ox Barca” 00. th tor "aioe sts. (5) 3 MONEY LOANED (NEW WAY) dag yt OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. By antl “ lal belp can get strict! cemt per year on fu ss (w pet remove . same you apply. you. ROYAT 6236 (the new) Frisco bidg., southwest corner ~¥ and Olive; vhone Kin. C1760; agent =a ore te goods; lowest terms in city; SONET furnished salaried people; furniture and pianos; easy payments. 3 Griffin, 320 320 Commercial bidx Bell phone 1403M. | PRCLOTHING Every 8 ro ggg fabric and up-to-date so temptingly low as EUGENE A ae F gae ER, enil bidg.. makes fn Pant on og Bl, planos and confiden- (@2) eane made on whe were prices QUNN’S, 912-14 Franklin Av. LOWEST RATE LOANS | : fe will you MORE any D u OWE and AD- Nom yee RE a a toes FURNITURE, ION PKUY 0 or MONTHLY oe dg. unt ven - ag a aie 203 10th A THE ANDERSON FINANCE 66 WIDENTIAL LOANS negotiated om household oods and rv. LOW rates, BASY payments. +e . Miller, room 87 DeMenil — OANS I IN EAST ST. LOUIS, ing: ITURD, "PI. a egal 8s opin ABILITY to as. LAberal discounts a vs boss St. Clair eed THe ion TAAN CO (5-417 Misco ¥. at ropetan | bids. . TALL WE BE YOUR BANKERS? ‘e make loans on furniture WITHOUT RE- L. We male no INQUIRIES of your e = 4s full amonnt dish Ligh Tee and ABILA tr EIP’ — : ge We ‘pay of GIVE MORE MO EXTEND per mente in case of SIC @ make as as the LO gtant LIBERAL DISCOUNTS for time his is our business in a ore getting a loan else That (4) BE US ‘be CONVINCED that we are THE BOUBERO - LOAN COM ANY, ain i aaa ROO _—, ge ON BLDG., by Kin. d Pine sts. . 17) Our rates are the LOWEST EVER OFFERED, YOU MAKE your OWN TERMS for paying loan in WEEKLY, MONTHLY or YEARLY Riek opt We require NO PAYMENTS if you are ann work or meet with misfortune. We MOVE goods. NO PUBLICITY or IN- dvanced BAME DAY you a Oe, Invite OI NVESTIGATION and COMPA ll, write or phone Main 2764M or D1849, t will call, LATIONAL LOAN tee 209 AND 218 MERMOD- ‘JACGARD BLDG. OND FLOOR. 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST, (36x) LIVE AND LET LIVE. is our way. We advance money on sal- bo ggene and furniture at lowest rates in the your o terms; strictly confidential. » hy or out of e oyment we carry you. No removal of pore... call on request. N CITY FINANCE Oo.., @2 Benoist bee. th and Pine. Kin. B 458. (56) MONBEBY RR . TO RORROW AT OUR LOW gti —_ = TERMS —- of a oan company. . wilt ADVAN wn YOU MONEY to pay ope and WANTED at any time; us —~ gt a. or MONTHL suit your income, be it $10 or § : wih @ us PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL. We EXTEND PAYMENTS in case of SICKNESS a sa th yt WORK. If you cannot call we p will "telephone jock C180, or Be inl , or New York Finance Company 207, 208 and 208 Odd Fellows’ pullding, Ninth and Olive ets. ‘ SALAR/ES ADVANCED, ae Ble salaried people on &. 2 ew plan; strictly tial; quickly; sor and low rates PHOE? ax. FINANCE E Cco., 525 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. ~~ Money for Salaried People. We furnish money quickly and confidentially without na te i A National Credit Co., rooms ta 8th can it ats. bi money on Roeeehend foods and al. kinds of poet. Kasey monthiy ents. MeCasiand i 226 Collinsvil ; Bell Want 133M; in loch St. Ciate 1m). on aware of that WE LOAN MONK om your own PERSONAL NOTE ABSO- LUTELY Without any occur or indorsement of a ty SEHOLD the fact eVWet you make rour OWN TERMS. aot eos that we do as we advertise. LOUIS INVESTMENT Co.. Room 1118 Miseourt Trust Building. Entrance 705 Olive atreet. “MONEY TO LOAN oot FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. FAIL LL and get our ioe al where @BMALI, i PAEMENTS.. wi with st bare, nad loun. We te while RICK ¢ IBLICITY: NO i 9 “_ y row wa Fg Weipste || ~ 7 or ee FRESCO AND WALL PAPER CLEANING 1s Words, 20s. eek SR ae = sr cas Rr paren ee PG PARA DORADO BARGAINS ie | Pianos this we and $190 stool and sca ' BS Jeff ed CASH id for rnets, musica! inatruments. wouy “Place $05. $73, ie DRUMMER WANTED) Trap ees no in = except Sundays J Ad. lL. &®, _ Post imap. i * Seedongrant FINE selection in weed and second-hand st pergaine in town; terms to suit. kamp Bros, Piano Co., 2307 Park av. MUSICIANS WANTED-—At once; all must be good, independent men; have good high-pitch instroa- ments; 2 cornets, 2 altos. 2 slide trombones, 1 baritone, 3 saxophones, soprano, alto, baritone, 1 BB bess. Apply read for business; rehearsal Friday evening at 2442 Spring av.; also want ladies for brass band; most be neat. Apply Geo. H. Montgomery, 2612 Locust; Kinloch D164, MUSICIANS WANTED—More good amateur mu- sicians to join bras« bend for rehea:sals. Ad. L 185, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—$165 buys fine upri ~! praee. with all lat. est improvements, Scho & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. (6) PIANO—For sale, beautiful upright piao, or wil) eachange for Alamond ring. 2816 Lucas. ) PTANO-.$190 burs fine upright plano, with stool and scarf; original cost $450. At Caragher's, 1101 &. Jefferson ay. (8 PIANO-$138 will months. naed few nos: were: (6) fano; only (3) buy fine upright : plano; R202 Ss. Jefferson ay. NY -For sale; “$165 buys fine mul geny up- nab cost $305: all the latest ji:provements h practice stop, stool and scarf. 414 N., 16th ) st. (é P"ANOS tuned, $1.50; arat-class piano and organ tuner and repairer; 25 are’ experience; send postal to H. Kantz. 2114 § . Broadway. (14 SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin; frst- class plano tuning and repairing; both -— (3) $1—Pianos polished; work guaranteed. Ad. H $1 _ Post-Dispatch. (6) Pianos at Half Price BRADBURY Piano Warerooms. 1012 Olive st. KR. G. Smith, Mfr. A. E. Nand cas M ff upright planos, nearly new. ‘gio X) upright pianos, nearly new. 400 upright pleanos, nearly new. 4% upright Chickering DRA lanos, nearly RURY, Webster Whittier and other good mukes. We have a fine lot of used you prower., ‘mien person by Mrs. Dr. Lyons, and I Dr Mrs. Dr. Lyons Lyous upright pianos we are closing out at just half price this week to make room for new stock now on the way. They have been used some. but are just as good as new, and are warranted for 10 years. It will pay you to call and look at them. NEW PIANOS. One of the finest stocks in the West to select from at prices fully $50 to $100 less than dealers. We are manufacturers and retail at factory prices. With three factories, the largest case factory in he world. and warerooms all over the United tates, we surely are in a position to give you unegualed inducements, Try us and see. BRAD- BU Piano Warerooms, 1012 Olive st. ‘ Smith, Mfr.. A. FE. Whitaker, Mgr. 1 per mop per mon per month. 4 per month. Good makes, scarf and stool free, rent allowed if plano is purchased. BRADBURY Piano Ware- rooms, 1012 Olive st., F. G. Smith Mfr., A. BE. Whitaker, Mgr. (5) ee 14 Words, Mrs. Dr. Lyons gives truthful readings regard- ing all affairs of life. Are you haoeet If not, the relief is in your reach; there may be e* trangead domestic feeling; husband or wife may be indifferent, neglectful; one who hase been a close student of human nature for 25 years is ready to belp you: locat permanently in her own home; no letters anewered. Hours from ® a. m. to % p. in., daily, and Sunday 11 a. m. to 5 p. w Testimonials no names ever printed. **My husband came beck through God bless you,’’——M. J. ee | learned to contr 7 Dr. Iyons.'"—O. M. T. “I got married through Mrs. am perfectly happy.’ A. “i was started in business by Mrs. "YT and am doing well."—A. K. ¥. ‘I had au evil jxwer over tine; removed n.’’—Q. W. RK. A Olive st. What yoa, and when About Tells your nanie. called for. Whom you will marry. business, ete. LOW BRING FEE 50c THIS ADV. 3522 srnziz Tell Your Own and Your Friencs’ Foriune. Fortune Telling is the science and fad of the hour. The method of the Witch of Endor will tell rou how to do it. Sent to any addresa for only a. Endor Pub. Co., Room 7, 110 N, 4th st St. Louls. MME. REYNOLDS, clairvoyant, separated, brings lovers together; guaranteed. R20 N. 224 at. (4) MME. ‘NEWW, greatest fortune teller in the world; brings separated together; gives goo luck on horse racing. 1386 Franklin av (62) MME. NEWW, fortune teller in the world; brings separated t ther; wives good luck on horse racing. 1336 2) Franklin ay. ( MME. ANNA, the best- known fortune teller the West, 6; Market st. ; established 1851 . y _____ (4) palwist, unites satisfaction greatest of EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words, 20¢ 20¢. SPROIAL summer terme reat culture, 3652A Finney. TEACHER- Experienced tend. er of German would like to give private lessons; best of r n- dations: reasonable prices. Ad. L #4, OHAUGHON’S PRACTICAL (lege, BUSINESS Kansas City, ST. LOUIS, 10th and Olive; Soott, Little Rock. Incorporated, Indorsed by business men. Draughon's ma rfrpresents in buriness circles what and Harvard's represent in literary circles, pay tuition out of salary after course is com- pleted and position is secured. Schools in 1i states. (Call or send for catalogue. Socata i i class in physica! —_—_—— oe - ———_ ~ STORAGE. 14 Words, We. PPBPBPP LLP PPL OOP le LL mm, ABSOLUTE care given moving, poarae- storage, furniture, pianos. Eureka Stora sons, ovis Chouteau. Victor 247; we $853 (14x) ABSOLU TELY FIREPROOF STORAGE- New warehouses, Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping furniture, plagos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc. ; first-clase moving, packing, shipping. etc.; momey advanced; get our rates; both telephones R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., 1218-21 Olive st. (8) AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 Olive st.; moving, 7 ges epipping: store in separete rooms. Main 2531A. W. H. — * dale, president. BONDED warehouse. Ilenry C. W. Wiehe Storage and Moving Oo., 1612-1516 Franklin av. money advanced when desired, Kinloch 963. (8) NEW YORK “STORAGE CO. New warehdean. 23d and Wash ste.; storage in private reoms; mor- ing, ange und shipping; ell work guaranteed; eatimates eerfuliy given: both phones. (61) SOUTH SIDK STORAGE AND MOVING Co., a 1905 Sidney; tel. Sidmey 235. Kin. Victor ($8) LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. New warehouse, 1828 Washington ay.: 500 pri- vate rooma for storage; mothproof carpet room; cheapest insurance In the city: you have access to your room at any time; all moving, packing and shipping guaranteed: money advanced; estab. 1889. Ri up © 741 of Main and get our rates We hare no branches. (56) _ Bed os PAPER CO... 2740 bat ned, SOc ap: nhone 1 1824). TO I RN ELt mpem A ee ee re eee wea ore et Oliver at Ie oe all ypewriter emer m4 a 008 Olive Woy pay rent when you can own yuur Lome? This «qUestion has probably been In your min‘! fore. We are here to. show you hew you can own your home for less than rent. We beve a men whereby we can place you in posse f home of your choice and ve ten, twenty or thirty to pay fa rt. For particulars address EQUITABLE HOME ASSOCIATION,* ® 601 Burlington bullétuc. ST: LOUIS, MO., ay 18, 1904. To Whom It May Concern: The Equitable Home Association bas —— & fine property on Madison st., Fast Louls, lll., for $3760 and placed in bosasottenttbereet Mr. F. M. Beale, a contract holder in a asxo- The rental from this propert keep yYments upon his contact. or patted ress the EQUITABLE HOME ASSOCIATION, 601 poet Louis, fio. . $300 CASH AND $15 Monthly buys 4830 Biechoupem elegant new house, with granitoid cellar: city water. etc.; lot 30x120 feet; only $1950; see the see us and make an offer. SLATERY. HAVER EK- BAK rH, a Cc hestnut HOME ON~-sAs) fas) Terms 5564 Vernon av.: 8 rooms, bath, fur- nace; lot 32x140. ' Price $5000; only $500 cash, balance $40 per month. Open for inspection. Possession at once. Rutledge & Kilpatrick R. Co, 717 Chestnut St. TWENTY-THIRD ST. SNAP. 1812 N. Twenty-third st., nortveast corner Maiden Lene; choice 5-room brick house: city water, gas, sewers, etc.; good lot; price $2390; terms $1200. or ajl cash: make offer. SLATERY-HAT ER-BARTH. 806 Chestnut (4) yaers in whi ciation. up the lars ad 4-room sewer, house; _ wt. _{@) st. POSSESSION AT ONCE 2509 SLATTERY ST. 8-room, bath, etc.; lot 25125; for one or two families; large stable in rear; all improvements made. PRICE $3175 LINCOLN TRUST.CO., SEVENTH AND CHESTWUT™= STS. FLATS WORTH BUYING. Nos. S078, SWITSA, S980 and S8B80A Oote Bril liante av.; 4 prey modern new 4 and 5 room flats, with ball, gas. baths, tot and cold water. cemented cellars and laundries; piped for fur naces; street and sidewalk made; lot 552x121 feet; constantly rented at $1380 yearly; price $10,- 500; take £4500 trade or part cash. Rents co lected: money to loan SL ATERY- HAL wh- BARTI, S06 (Chestnut COUNTRY HOME IN CITY. No. 2626 Alcott av. blocks north of Sub- urban cars on Union av.); real good, new 2-story 5-room bouse; well, cistern, shed, fences, fruit and shade trees; choice garden; lot 090x126 feet; Se fare: only $22"). SLATER Y- HAU ER-BARTH. 896 Chestnnet at 4) at. (4) ¢ be *cOLOMal ELECTION e ” lOrficial Report Has Not Been Made and Troubles éfifront Govern- ment in Many Quarters. i . YASSEMBLYMEN ALL ARRESTED Revolution Is Forming—Soldiers Seize Treasury and Pay Them- selves for Service. COLON, Colombia, June 30.—Advices by steamer Carthegana, Colombia, confirms the recent news that Gov. Escobar had all ti members of the state assembly ar- reeted. The assemblymen frecerily x- pressed themselves in atrong language against the administration, and Dr. Gastel- ponde, secretary of be-n greatly ingulte A great deal of ammunition has disap- peared from the Carthegena, and Gatling guns and jel pieces have been stolen Rvuvors are current that another revolu- tion may break out at any moment. Gen. aniel Ortiz recently surrounded the gtate treasury in Carthagena and broke vac the safe to obtain money for the sol- who had not béen paid for a img sc is now generally admitted that Gen. Reyes has been elected presidem of Colom- bia. Dia. but there lg no oficial coninnstc _-_- CITY ne pA ayy — SALE. Words. a3 pew’ dasha $s — MG yt haan instruction, has | $20 CASH $10 PER MONTH BUYS A 25-Foot Lot Wells Homestead Subdivision Next West of Suburban Park Lots from $10 to $25 Per Foot Salesmen on the premises Saturday and Sunday frem 2 te § p. m. Take Suburbaa Park Car. Jos. P, Whyte R. E. Co, 721 Chestnut St. BIG REDUCTION. CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY ‘ No. 32 8. Fifteenth st., just off Market st. lé-room house, in complete repair. LOT 323x150—RENT 880 PER MONTH. A big reduction in price for quick sale. Griffin Real Estate Co., 1111 Chestnut. RENTS, $1200: PRICE, $7000. 3751-58 VPage bl. (m. e. cor, Prairie av.); nexlertn store bullding; with ! i-Foom flat above; also improveinents on VDrairie av.; splendid business property; all corner; jis: foreclosed and ow cli ent merely wents hls morey back HOWARD GAMBRILL & ©O., 917 Chestnut st. POPE AV. BARGAIN. $1150 buys 2347 Pope av.; neat 3-rocm house; iot 25x15 feet: city water. gas, etc.; sell with iot 5OK1SD at $1500; ake offer. RLATERY- ‘HATE R-BARBTH. 806 Chestnut ne ee FAIR AV. BARGAIN. 4265 Fair av.: pretty 4-room frame, attic; stable; lot Ox ild: city water, sewer, etc.; $1825: usuel terms; make offer. ST, ATERY HAL ER- BARTH., aan | ‘hestn i $650 CASH AND £600 ip years buys 40620 Lexington av.: reom brick: lo x10: coset 82000: make offer. ST, ATE RY-HAI!I cn. “BARTIT. 808 Chestnrt st. (4) i ee NORTH END SNAP. 2549 Geraldine av. well-bullt 2-story 6-rmom dwelling: has pathrow m, reception call, concrete cellar, city water, cistern, sheds, etc... and lot 5ox135: will rent for $500 per annum apy time; owner wants to sell and will take $2200; house: occupanis will show yoa. SLATPRY-HAUER-BARTH. 806 Chestnut st. Elegant new Z-room brick bouses, sale front, tile roof, grand oak trees ip yard, modern furnace and plumbing, will sell teas for $250 cash, bal- ance $25 per month; 5 per cent interest; cheaper than rent; teke Suburban Park car to North Mar- ket st. and walk two blocks west to beautiful (yak Grove Heteht«. office on grounds (8) $1000 CASH ‘‘ONLY,”’ talance to sult purchaser, will buy the land. some house of nine rooms, reception hell, al! modern, rock front; lot 50 feet front; 5338 Page boulevard; half block west of Union boulevard: don’t pay rent, buy a home. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 110 N, 8tb at. (69; $25 MONTHLY 2:2" ,Gr07m,,beure, Noe 4622, 4(84, 4688, 4040 Ken- nerly av.; G-room brick houss; front and s'de yard, bati, closets, etc.; low prices; easy terms. J. R. WEBBFR MOLDING CO., _ eet FL jLAT—4110 Camelia av., TDi4A57. Cees av. and 2tet. corner Koesuth av., one block weet of Newstead a@v.. brick: new 2-story 6-room a‘ranged for qne or two families; cabinet mante!s, gas and water in house; open for in- apection today: easy terms; lot 2%x125: po $5100. STRODTMAN & STRODTMA AHOT ON. Breeéway. (62) three room cot tage ; $800 per month. Inquire et. (4) gf. ee two we Kinloch (*1) For sale, and $10 COTTAGE- $100 down Brannon ay. et 1") (5) Hé row SE- For sale, at + "bargain, 9 room “house on Cook west of Taylo-; owner leaving citr. Call 4004 Lindell bl. (4) —— ee ee 1.OUSE—For sale, one of the nicest homes in the clty: 9 rooms and bath, modern throughout: hot- house, auto barn, screens, awnings, fruit trees, etc.: best residence district In West End; owner living tn it now, but has bullt tanks house and will sell at moderate price for ca Call a dar but Sunday, up to 1 p. m. 769 Euclid ev. Delmar. Suburban, Olive cars pass at either en ef block. ( ———— ae SUBURBAN PRORERTY FOR “SALE. 34 Words. _ Ne, PRP PRB LBEPLD LLLP Le Webster Croves For sale, house, 7 rooms; lot 1288x267: choicest lot in Webster; faces Webster Park, «. Ww. corner Lockwood and Sylvester; terms. like ing rent 3000 cash and balance $40 month wo interest, ‘all at place for particulars. HOUSE, ETC — sa le, ‘nloe 3. room ‘frame tone harn, stable, fruit trees, tush fruite: 3002 125: in city limite; take Frieco BR. K.. fare fe: $1500. Ruffing, Pottingham ary., Shrews- bury. from 1 Mo. to 200 (8) PROPERTY—St. Louls County, acres. B. C. Stevens. Clayton, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. oe 14 _ Worda, 206. PROPERTY WANTED Por exchange, productive farm in Lincaln Country; will unaee for city property. Ovark Reajty Co., 1928 Olfve at. &) ———— STOVE REPAIRS STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER, 816 NORTH Fae ne ST. (%) fine see the | fine | only | (4) 6 (4) — REAL ESTATE CARDS 3% INTEREST AND SPECIAL DIVIDENDS Paid on Money in our Savings Fund. This Is Your Opportunity to Make Monay, Call and Become Interested, Holbrook-Blackwelder “REAL ESTATE TRUST €0., 812 Olive Street. eee ep | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Worda, Yc. PANAMA BUILDING, 210 OLIVE ST. He Ss Choice Offices Low Rent a Ss Commonwealth Trast Co., Broadway and Olive. 414 and 416 N. Broadway; 5-story building; good lease; will alter to snit tenant. Giraldin Bros. & Cates, 110 N. Bth st. (@ day * to SALE. is W FARM- For sale, 20 acres. ieateeamees Gommh good water; good ements, comuty seet; school and church close; 110 acres in cultivation; fruit: pam time. 415 Pozzonl b vilding. oe | FARM- For sale, ioyproved linots: farm, acres, convenient to &t. ; §1 eagh, balance 10 years; will rent for term of years to acceptable partw. Ad. L 142, P.-D. FARM- Por aale, S-ecre farm ee 00 choice, improved 40 "pores, $700. ac. yimoeee { — a ae el ee eee eee mee STORE, BARGES (AND BAR FIXTURES. lal _ ~~ A / SHOW CABES—For ante Que oak wall show cases 10 feet high: 10 to 40 feet di hergain rf sold at once. The America A. A Leateae we £12 tt. Cheries et. ~ DENTISTS a anger ity: govd DR. SHAT. one Ties grid fitines. congul tatica a The amount i. mee rent for will of death, all payments cease, neg A |BUY YOURSELF A HOME ON OUR NEW PLAN ONLY SMALL C age fed mg ntl BECVIRED. balance, nterest, etc. in case Gives. ides te dage & e a a OF DEST, eK . a ¥ * , * ra daa Mm inn: i ; Al} il iA ie FULL OF HUSTASM im ak National Convention in In.ianapolis Is Filled With Whoop and Hurrah as the Speakers Outline Issues of the Campaign About to Begin. OLD PARTIES ARE SCORED WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR A Large Majority of Delegates Favor Gen. Miles, and He May Be Nomi- nated Despite His Letter, Which Some Regard as a Declination. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, June 3.—Neither Re- publicans nor Democrats, at least, can charge that the Prohibition national con- vention this year lacks in enthusiasm or in national patriotism. It is far and away ahead of the Chicago convention of last week. The wild enthusiasm which ran through the sessions reached a series of climaxes when repeatedly Wilson 8S. Doan, in his address of welcome, National Chair- man Oliver W. Stewart in his short ad- dress preliminary to introducing the tem- porary officers of the convention, and Tem- porary Chairman Homer L. Castle in sounding ‘‘the key-note for the twentieth century,’ swept the convention off its feet, and delegates and visitors applauded and cheered the broadeides poured into the two old parties. These particularty were di- rected at the Republican party, as through- out the speeches the Democratic party was dealt with as a decrepit, wrecked in- stitution, hardly worth noticing except tn ridicule. Castile, referring to the Chicago conven- tion, alluded to it as ‘‘that crowd of inane, be-collared set who gathered last week to do the bidding of the hero of bloodless San Juan, a despoiler of every trust except the whisky trust; and Fairbanks was branded as a man with ‘‘a semi-national ¢eputtation.”’ Republican Senators were scored because they refused to send back to Utah “its much-married Smoot."’ The Democrats were referred to as “un- caged hyenas who will convene next week at St. Louis.” Stewart Elected to Oppose Miles, Oliver W. Stewartienatibnal chairman, opened the convention with prayer today’ It was announced that at @mn @arly morn- ing caucus the opposition , t pi 2. Miles’ nomination. had ..combirted ~ National Chairman téw ee ee or. nominaticn and Samuel Dickie of ATOk lected to make the nowlinatian speech. Under the arrangement, if Mr. Stewart is nominated vice-chairman, A. G. Wolfen- barger will conduct the national campaign There is no dowbdt that a iarge majority of tiie delegates favor the nomination of Gen. Miles, but there is a small but strong element opposed to him, and those forming it made a vigorous effort to deal a death blow to the Miles boom. The letter pub- liehed from Miles was referred to as a “practical dec ination.” “That. it seems to me,” said National Chutiman O. W, Stewart. “set lea the ques- tion aS to Gen. Miles attitude, lt seems piain that Gen. Miies has indicated does not care for the nomination and does not consider that it would give him the opportunity for im- portant public service. I take it for grant- ed that our convention will not attempt to force it upon hin. John G. Wooley said: ‘“‘A wrong inter- retation is placed on that letter. Gen. iles does not say that he wouwid not ac- cept. We feel positive that he would ac- cept and that he is the best man that can nominated.’ “Are you, personaly, absolutely certain that he would acept, Mr. Woolley?’ put it that way. | am certain he will.’ “Will his name be presented to this con- vention?" “You can say that it will be preseited. bam certain of that.’ A large mass meeting was held last night In the state house vard in the interest of the Miles movement. Much interest was manifested. Every mention of Gen. Miles’ name in the convention was received with up- roarious cheering and enthusiasm. The prominent leaders are all favoring him and say he will accept if nominated, and that he must be drafted into service. The nom- inations follow before the afternoon ses- sion closes ROMANCE OF A SCHOOL MA’AM. Miss Boyd Fecomes Mrs. Willett ty Casually Meeting Old Friend. A chance meeting at the convention of the National Educational Association. where both had come as delegates, renewed the friendship and resulted in the mar- riage of Miss Susie Eloise Boyd of Salem, Ky., to J. R. Willitt of Crary, N. D., at the Kentucky state building, Wednesday evening at 6 o'cloc Years ago Mr. cnough now that he certainly k. Willitt and Mise Boyd knew each other in Kentucky. but after they parted lost trace of each other. He became principal of schools at Crary, N. D.. ehe a teacher at Salem, Ky. Both came to the national educational convention this week, met, and decided to ae &Y The ceremony was performed by BE. Leland Atwood. formorty of Clinton, Ky., but now baw me ,- members of the of Kentucky. Republicans at Work, At a meeting of the city Republican cen- tral committee Wednesday night in the Holland building, preparations were made for filing delegations for both the state nominating and judicial conventions. These must be filed by July 8 to be voted upon at of July ii. principal ob- a ig Bivins ward and the primaries t of meet! jec Pes ae smen and all the ding party were natives Attachment for Husband. Orders have been iesued by Judge Ryan of the Cireult Court that Victor Hiliman eae Pe te ss Sy! Aire té a fay 2 ae ee , a . ae ix Ps = ¥ ED EG ie - - =% > ae ee _ near Delmar and T — on the and was Six months later his father died broken ‘TEETH OF CHILDREN” Few mothers know how vitally is the care of a child's first teeth. beauty of the “Seager set depends entirely upon it $OZO DONT, TOOTH POWDER > used with SOZODONT Liquid, accumulation of tartar, yet being ee Gay grit does not scratch the SCZODONT. on baby's teeth. inate 3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE, a ee ee eget | Doctors prescribe for specific blood — poiseaing. FOERG'S REME anges oral cis practicing physician for =a think that Foerg's Remedy i best, if not the best, that I ever ever prescribed in my life. - . Kennedy, M.D., © | Your future happiness and health ‘ a upon our convincing you that Foe emeéedy wil: absolutely cure any pod tainted blood which manifests itself form of Bre ccnn eo Pains, stiff or swollen joints, r-colored spots on the face or tx little ulcers in the mouth or on thet sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling hair or eyebrows and finally a decay of the flesh and es. any one of these symp don’t too late, but go to your druggist a bottle of . FOERG’S REMED The great blood purifier All druggists guerantee it 7a, ates one eee ici us $1.00 for one -. ee = wa. Pe a ge strictly con tial. , FOERG REMEDY CO.,“u™ Sold locally by hip « Be be. 7 mt: .. t / 4 - Fs a ow 3 z =~ st JUDGE & DOLPH, 515 Olive stra WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., th Washington avenue. my “THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING AT THE HOUSE -_— nt >, ; s al SPECIAL! : WATER COOLERS (LIKE CUT.) 8-GALLON SIZE. Made of Old utch to woe 7 < ‘ handsomely rub cooler on the mark not ruet or corrode or metal coolers. Friday and Saturday at “ Household for OOO Se ee Laie ape ~~ . » ~ Rt he / Yet i a ee. le
Page 20
oh, 2 Fy we . : en is: det SP) . hr - ae > > ’ : 2 - AR a : ‘ -— ae ier en o ait * > d . \* om . “ey ~ “ - ’ 7 Rhee rte es ae Pt , my tte & eu . é ii. . - kee i. 4 " : ‘ - “ x ee ee a ees 2 it RE OS I a ey ee SS, ie, ge a3 = ae 3 : ‘es os + ot i F ; xe a : As 2 . win, , + 2 ge ay PPR: ~~ OS re , ; : : be i ce Mave. Be dens alt “ee CE ay aR ot “Spe cg re : _ ‘> Mee , coe % * + . ium i Oy Si ge? rots P # - . ae 1S « a. as > -. 7 2 th ar be tf ki ' ontth “anysoldaghoe” Z Case Against Rev. Fred C. Thomas for Street Preaching Dropped arn nol. by the City. a Experienced caleamen, the largest and WRONG CHARGE PREFERRED .- lateot atock of shoes for man, quaran= . ie x al el aa Ss | ismissa ot Wanted as as Cea Che beat the foot can have, al $3.50 Hoped the Law Might Be a Knocked Out, . d Cincther clewer $ wakity The case of the city against Rev. Fred C. 4.00 q OH wy Thomas, who was arrested at the order of Mayor Wells, June 16, at Twelfth and offered under Che Crade HOMe of Vorld’o Olive streets, on charge of disturbing the peace by preaching on the street without . s 9 Gur Shoes bearing the MAKE. Label a license, was nolle prossed in the City 9° Hall Police Court Thursday morning at the as Kalle . request of City Prosecutor Thomas An- WG » derson,: who stated thatit had been found Mr. Thomas should have been arrested for refusing to move on when ordered and not for disturbing the peace, as he was not Lousiana seaching af the tints Attorney J. M. Rollins, who appeared for recon Exposition Mr. Thomasa made a vigorous protest DA against the manner of settling the case, Jott 4 Pres, He wanted it to go to trial, A large num- ber of mission workers and friends of Thomas were in the courtroom. , ; . Mayor Wells, who 7 the chief witness tf the Y/ against Mr. Thomas, did not ap par, , adq. on orld é gun Ground Thomas is secretary of the Union Mis- sion, 2947 Morgan street. He was arrested b ] while “at Twelfth and Olive streets, at the al Pelero Shoe Co. ra) aco order of Mayor Wells, who in passing by, As noticed ‘him in the street and asked him if he had a license for pepe: Mr. Thom- . as said he had appli for a license, but Su both these. ecials had been refused. He also refused to take Mayor Wells’ order to stop, and at the direction of the latter, he was arrested by Patrolman Charles Leidke. No further charge will be made against b | Mr. Thomas, it is said, as the city is dis- , | | e) MRA q posed to let the matter drop. 410=412 at > eh ** of Friday” Vales a+ @ ~ ef A consider . hist, tory from: # View= point of un. stal inter= pret sy ze nations achieve res the successful of the future? — ca’s part in this™ struggle is one of m: interesting mat treated. _ In Boys’ Fine Two-Piece “ — : a. In our greater boys’ department tomorrow we will distribute some of the grandest values in boys’ fine 2-piece Knee Pants Suite ever offered by any clothing store in St. Louis. These suits are made of pure All-Wool Crashes and Hom some in plain single and double breasted pA eye 8 to 16 years—coats full or half-lined with -Wool Serge or Mohair—pants half-lined and have belt straps; some in Norfolks, sizes 2144 to 10—with side! or box pleats, single or double-breasted ; also Sailors and Russians, in sizes to fit boys from 2% to 10 years of age. In this grand collection of boys’ fine suits are hundreds of the newest and brightest patterns, suitable for summer wear. _A visit to this store doesn’t mean that you are compelled to buy. We ask, however, your special consideration of these Friday bargains in boys’ wear, knowing that you will 3 quickly recognize in them Tomorrow's Big Special Sale of Boys’ Fine Wash Suits OTEOPIDER OU. i co vac ccd +s ois unde To lend additional interest to trading in our Boys’ Department tomorrow we begin a special sale of Boys’ Fine Washable Sailor Suits. These cool, comfortable summer garments are made of Pure Linens, Madras, Chambrays and Ginghams, in a large a Ss wrens uy Tome > * ee eg “nt : 3 “ages Wis * io + rhe —»—~ = China and Glass Co,, . 513 Franklin Av., North Side of Street. Ke Special Bargains for “Friday anid Saturday. 100 Sets Mrs. Potts Sad Troms a irons, 1 handle, 1 handle nickel - plated; $1.00; in this sale.. 300 La feat, ze Dish Pans}: roplie SS 1Op in this a Py ef - “RBoro-Formailin’’, (Himer & Amend) used as tooth and mouthwash in the morning A. ISroadurcy leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. atti itn 4 . 200 Slop Jars | me ve REG ORE is in assortment of colors; handsomely trimmed collars, embroidered anchor on shield; and handle; i ot 6 we ing o SS opine daughter of Mrs, Derivaux and the late — with = on sleeves; sizes 3 to 10 years. We can’t say too $1.25; in this he rca: r rma erlvVaux O usse avenue, friends at cur BUY YOUR DRUGS AT Note and Mr. Harold Gardiner- Nicholas, was. muc in praise 0 these values— they’ re positively better suits than 600 Water Glasses, Soda celebrated. at the residence of {ne bride's you can get saywhere in St. Louis for the price. Some of them, ig Pea a, “ the F tai Our Big church was the officiating clergyman. The fact, are worth fully double what we ask. Your unrestricted choice 6 fOr. +40 085 -dhandaaeeve i ountain parlors where the ceremony was performed of the entire lot tomorrow at. ‘ P were decorated with white roses and sweet Cigar pease and trails of greenery. Miss Deri- vaux’s bridal gown wae of soft white chif- ° fon and point ro Aleucon lace, and her illu- Bargains sion veil was caught with a brooch of dia- onda. her grandtather,Mr. Pierre Schepp’'s wedding present to her. Miss Blanch Karst, Finest Ice Cream Ada in the .city. re See These Two Exceptional Values in Boys’ Suits Displayed in Our Washington Avenue Windows. Oe 0 64 eee _ —— - - — - — ~- — . --. Seventh and #& ) Washington jipemeg MODEL Si ERE LO Oe BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. We have some big bargains for Friday and Saturday gowned in white organdy with frills and insets of Valenciennes lace, was the bdride’s that should pack our store from morning till night. | 2" ,2ttenant. Mr. Lucian Harris was Seventh and: Washington Mr. Nicholas best man, Can Be Cur eg eee) ies Fs . [ a ; ‘ | 7 is ; ; pret «* “ La | | ‘ : ae | at 6 lock ells only the relatives of the ) . FRIDAY ONLY. CIGAR BARGAINS eter © Sate init y m wero p resent. Ser- “Your Money's Worth - ’ ge Mr. Gus Loew, formerly of Luyties eral hundred caliea ab uring the re- er Money Back.” 4 Witch Hazel Pint 10c Bros. Grocer Co. Cigar Dept., when ception dred fie Ch were from 7 to 9 . —— a ws FREE FOR THE ASK ) WDickinson’s double distilled, di- {| ¢°™ nas charge of our Cigar De fy lock. Mr, and Mrs, Ry gm Cepagted a : drect from the Connecticut distil- xpects to break all records. Fri “- hé same ae for a journey, a Here is the secret how to , . ’ » bottl B j and Saturday. Here is a sample of when t they will make ‘their 5 gh fees your ser ote what will do it: home Ba ings Derivaux. the bdride’s ~ amd all Kindred cepeitions, - ‘ leech “John Hancock” —Sold at 50 every- [| other-sMmeiaaier the kt ps And’ PPR OR . where—2 for Se—box, of 50... .$1.2% u or reat eG a nau 192 Lack Detroit . 5 WORLD'S FAIR PAPER—2! sheets |“Startwell"—A big fat 5c cigar—1o [| Skirts, gee Mee shat bargains at Sil: perticular | paper and 24 envelopes—12 differ- ad a. ee a rs tees eee ees 1.25 bersteltm y street. remo”’—Regular c Cigar— , “ to et... Zic yate—box of | abet iter ona ‘06 ee Sere vay Pn ples Ganerter of Mr. H: RehiWen ove eee e:00% a Preferida” or “El Calrad”—Two and Mrs. wis Alfre rown of 4017 Rus- | OTe Chat SKINS—1000 large regular high er ade Porto Rican 5c cigars— eg ay ene agg Epon my Soa cage A re : c amois go 2 for Se—box o Dis 06 ibis oe 1. O at. “Uhh n ershain o ureka UT Ths s Sages soo 6k > 92 IC |\TAllian Russel’ —Regular bc aeae Springs, Ark. The. ceremony was, per- tokens -— Big housecleaning oping for sie box * ay Rey pase $1.40 oe reg? LL a Place Presbyterian anta 8 * church a o’cloc y the ‘Rev. Dr. Jame Bponges, nearly as big as 5c ace ich bee oe pet Percy Stewart. Pie tatlal Vobe wha at Rouad trip rates in effect daily to Summer ee éMeyerbeer”—Club House—a «. chiffon cloth over white silk with lace BATH SPONGES—A great line of fine| 2% for 10c+-9. tor 25e-—-box 60.. 1 ‘$1.50 medallions and thestulle veil: was held in tourist. points in Kentucky, Teanessee, 3——; os oe e a jewele : - . i. : Eieached Sponges—at = =— = 75C \"50%, G- Biahhe”—Regular 5c clgar— piace by a jeweled pin. «She carried bride North Carolina and Virginia, limited to October 31st for return | Pp a Made out of the long — oe Lilian Brown was maid of % . eaves of the celebrated Gebh a onor, wearing summery tollettes of white rices Good Every Day | fiers—box ‘ot % ss any end lene Gna anttied pi : ab bs 0.66 Ge 6-0 5% organdy and lace and carried pink sweet Insect Powder, pure Persian—lb........ tse |The “Johnson”—The only aE a pease. Miss Ruth Abbott and Miss Ruth an hatin Ath mere —otht ic 10c cigar sold in St. Louis for... Se Westcott served as flower children. Mr. 5 7 ‘ sc » I he b0¢ $5.00 per 100—850.00 per 1000. | Obershain had Mr. George Eastman Mas- Th oe sans crude—pint ............- Ife Ripe yma oO Sag = straight sizes TH of eet as best man and. Mr. rough trains. Latest improved sleeping and reclining Chair 0 et an dig in ae aaa Be -—-2 for iSe—4 for 25e—50..... $3.10 arry Kenneth and Mr. Gus Lewis as } Quinine, best German make—oz. bottle. .55c By mail—all cigars 20c box extra. groomsmen. Miss Bessie Brown and Miss Cars (seats free). Dining cars. Quinine Pills, 2 gr.—-bottle of 100 a ares > of Nee, LaF were bride- ae a ‘ ' +. Sere maids. After a reception Mr. Obershain SF g Comp. Cathartic Pills—100 bottle... ..... : If You Value and his bride departed for the northern TICKET OFPICES: 206 N. Broadway, Transportation Bidg., World's Fair and Union Station. Dotfy’s Malt Whiskey ................. Your ae ——- _— they will remain a fort- ° ter’s Stomach Bitters ............ oak Weeere SNE SO Tee ure hoses ‘in il Cafrill y | C Petu es pe, ‘dice Eye ioht Eureka Springs, Ark. ® J. E. DAVENPORT, Division Passenger Agent. Eeeo's Veg. Compound ... re Ss & Mr. and Mrs. Corwin & te ; ta ; MD onset eens ’ Mrs. ) Spencer entertainca 3 Seen Seatine as She ize. . e+. You should have them scientifically several hundred friends Wednesday even- Friday wes rt our July ne ee ee o—nnatbititien=—aiape lnnigiedeGematbtensaceranag a ; De Lacy’s French Hair Tontc.......... The examined by our‘expert optician heady me Sitges ence ope ee oe, ni Clearing Sale of Men’ s DENTISTS. DR. H.C. RAYSOR. | Ayers Hair Vigor . ie Tle . or is-firs ‘Ac ~ ¥ ssident of the Louisi- - - e: Raliadonve Porous Plasiers, ide! 2 tor abe Free of Charge tion guests included all’ the officiels, for Fine Clothing. cured of and bo will at once | De. Perner’s Kidney Cure’-4%e ani. .Nie (If vou do not need glasses we honestly + al entre Plans ater lh, ye yyy me my Be receipt by whieh so many 4s | _ Dr. Greenway'’s Kidney and Liver Cure tell you so—if you do we can fit you eign commissioners, oard of lady man- A FEW PARTICULARS. all parts of the country bave siread ' 42 a 4c and ee perfectly with the finest imported > ce a + gy — hes im arses. Fr Pers Stan ote’ = y Fa. — ina | ES SR SETS aD Me nees ai : . Mr. @ Mrs. Spencer received their guests Ae ; or ons of Limit suffering, etc., make no pepmia Tablets... 1... .eserreeeesens Avec — . 24 see en aS Sl. 50 in the drawing room, assisted by their At $16.50 Suits of our own The largest college in St. sou mies been known to cure men as old sold as 48, . er’s Swamp Root—42e and. .. site : daughters, Miss Spencer and Miss Loulie ufacture that sold all sea- a home cure the doctor seed not see Cuticura —: 1c = Pears’ Soap.. Ile If you can't come through the day, Spencer. Mrs. Spencer wore a handsome man “Gold Crowns, EXTRACTED without pain by a new §/ %*- in this wey you can be Bk oy Marvel all ling Spray Syringe....... #2.Us |come Sunday a. m., or Monday and Doucert point applique lace robe over white f 20 5 22k ..... .82.00 method of liquid air; nO dangerous the privacy of your own aod By malls 20c extra.) Saturday nights, chiffon. Miss Spencer was in renaissance son f0r $ . $2 : Teeth aes ots Gruge or gas given. 3 cent 2 fects eo an an tion =e 2 7 lace and Miss Loulie Spencer wore cream _ Syvi we , NO SORE GUMS. NO PAIN. “lc te the Gam nee i a lace and chiffon. The entire house was At $11 Suits that on Gold ‘Miine Se a vitality, pg Pi = od r stricture, lost manhood, te a “=== | decorated with masses of roses, valley lilies |] gidered excellent values at $15 ing..25¢ to 50c s and ferns of various foliage. Painless ex- traction ...25¢ and palms aie D O Hi J sca sealed ber hese Gar te ee er UNION DENTAL COLLEGE. yeen making her home with her brother, At $3.50 — Trousers for Sum- Pg, Pie gre gy We ny tn Bt. Leute. "$500 “backs | do for an old man, what your, for me. I am as ‘good’ os I wae et Dr. E. A. Babler, was married Wednesday we ~ ng Te to a. 8 = your t > s state ¢ sincere — 39 evening at the home of her parents. Mr. | mer wear, worth and sold at $5.)) amined’ and be Some ant Sete pour well of (tis the ideal. treatment. ae : Springs, Mo., to Dr. Otto Augustas Wall De yeu have trouble with your piste falling? one os = ao ‘Gece } of St. Louis. Miss Babler attended her MILLS & AVERILL, if so, have cur double suction inserted. Se. le sme ow : VITALIZED AIR GIVEN, 25c. sister as maid of honor. Mrs. Wall is a IN A PAIR OF ; graduate of Hardin and Columbia colleges Broadway and Pine. pun elt ot dan ay saSmuwre. ne on ° and of the Boston Conservatory of Music.” The oldest end most reliable Dental Coll ia | - ' — voilege cee EE EG #4 Fg Ew e : H ilts’ Canvas Sh DOS Fe ea eee | ioe ais My s nac or a orinignt. ater t 1ey will i. make @ southern journey DENTISTS. wg AS keep open until 10 p. m.; Sundays unt!! 6 p. mm The soft, easy shoes that lower the temperature at prices that have been low- Mrs. John R. Baker and sister. Mis: R li bi D | S-2: +. ; ered by Hilts, who “cuts the prices.” Nessie Brynkman of Fei ~ departed e la e entistry UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, ‘| Until July 4th we have decided to Saturday night for Buffalo, N. nake our tw whalebone plates with eS fe Teeth extracted absolutely without pain 622 OLIVE S&T. ' : ’ ’ [ World’s Fair Souvenir Shoes, by our patent freezing process _Be sure you come to the Tight plser. | ae gtiaren « for $3.00—do not cover roof : LADIES AND MEN'S CA VAS SHOES AND OXFORDS The Brown Shoe Co.'s Whit OUR _ SUCCESS is due to our high-grade sihiiiaieaataa a fet. Ree a uth. ne ‘ ' caiiionk We - - ; “ee ljouse | work done or, oy a ove | eee pp mnie the cob. Ladies’ $2.60 white English duck Men’s $2.50 Iris e residen orld’s Fair Souvenir Shoes for; your teeth examin y us ore going ante : Biucher Oxfords, fitted with large drab crash euiste aint’ Ota: = 3 men, made in their World's Exhibit Sinoe pte ap Bene, A A ag you are over- ETYVAMSHIPES. BRIDGE WORK. sverantecs teeees ss ats tel eu” esate Goodyear Wat oF McKay sewer Factory on the World's Fair grounds. For| We guarantee to tighten loose teeth by GOODRICH a N Eo GORD PHLINGS ss vrveee i, >. yles. soles-—-comfortable, light made, yet sale at Barr's Shoe Department, Seventh | “* "\e est tent appliance. Loose and SS eek ay pte wh 0 0 weane 6e'eaee 2 | * : low Shoes, rub- . sadies' $1.19 they’re very durabl “e lll teet Call ex- For the $2.50 kind, ¢ 48 ¥ - wulking ree ee pn = te as aR a STEAMERS jes DENTAL | 41.19 ' A For the $2.50 kind. | ; { Fer the $2.00 kind. —— Th 2100 Sought 16 Jobs. EXAMINATION FREE CHICAGO te MILWAUKEE. MACKINAG ISLAXD, | 3 For the $2.00 kind, NEW YORK, June 3#.—A great rush of fummer Resorts on Loke gilns Eng Be ‘ane. ! a R. C. DAVIS. G. P. a. CHICACO TLL. Of New Yor ant Reston. applicants for positions in the new depart- ens I “ ; ;' BOYS’ GANVAS OXFORDS. TENNIS OUTING SHOES, — | flto'be trong uo by, the municipal civil sery Comfortably made from fine gray For Men, Women, Boys and Girls. oe commission. | + eel as 2100 ap. meena Si, Louis Offics, 513 Oliva St, Neat Low Shorea made of white, tan plicants, Five hundred went away dis- Ce, ee Uver Ales’s, cpen Aette, evenings tl @ Sanders. © te « and drab canvas, all sizos, light : ; a and black canvas, rubber soles, ad- couraged, but the others took the exami- Don't be humbugsged into high-price pr gemequeemens § cool, wearful summer, Shoes mirable for Fourth of July outin 4% . y o red nation, leaving 100 seekers for every job. SALE T9c . 98e Sas dnges ee ee conc ee gk? ee Sueno New " Dal 1 reliable, rade, : elia = S OF THE ; For th that , For $1.25 Values. For $1.80 Valves. 49c were tagged. 750. LOOK OUT SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY Kor the gem offered in ‘“Ready-to- Bent Got (GB. WHET) +. .+0>- +++ ose . 6509 OLIVE STREET. C. E. HILTS SHOE CO. 2x™Av j| cia rhipas'S poiv'oterancn | EINER, Ptioe voor: 11 Dost ispatch | Sis ie a ee ® \ ‘ery F Ss ST-Dts TCH. R FILLINGS ......- woes J - e FRANKLIN. AVENUE, es Fe ae ee GOLD FILLINGS Sees eans en’ TSe UP oN pg NR “aii Sern” | —_—_—_——_ siden mt Everard Barnhart’s Funeral. PAINLESS EXTRACTING ...........280 eo x ORE AAR he EE <TH : a_— Lt. a Our patent double suction Inserted in - The funeral ot Everard Barnhart, 18 4 ears old. of 6817 Bartmer avenue, will fallin vg MF a prevents the plate from Are Greater Than the BAD Teern ~Time Extended. he eonducted Thursday afternoon. The ty and is skilled ene of operat- , 4 oruniss hoy wus killed by a train Monday at mn. natant attendance a Kimmewick, Mo., as he was about to re- gf fy te Combined City Sales BU RLINGTON turn from & two weeks vacation on his Al’ work guaranteed fy five ies fathers farm. in trying to cross the track N | Denta | Day in front of the train’ be «tumbled over a ationa a ors Of Auy Other qowe, wavenied ruil ard was struck by the train before = 08.0 gold oven. warren | | he could recover his footing. | 720 OLIVE STREET. on . Open Ey Se vs An Day | \! Three St. Louis Papers. ; —s . ite 3 Soe ; The Pleesnre ¢ of Walking | TON STEAM DI as We Oyreeteter Doesn't require : ? tener ‘al Doesn't Interest a tired man, 5 ‘BOSTON M AL | ee ee oe Fe _ WAYSINSIST 0" GETTING a MERCANTILE- Sse 7 ee mn gee # awe a ~—— = need? ure quickly seutioied by we ions & Dispateh wants. | a i ge nim Se P * a ik , saa h sy Oe ty - is ’ + a oe a = ig es ahegee ee ee iso - Feats oi ae — titi. csie ci. lei a , : : - — | . - a eaten a 3 asihieiad LT AA, : RES citaliacnntasinitaliiinctuiciuasitail eaceiesigpalliitinn-titeasn tees sceeceptian ea: gaa ~ cso maeeniaeneememeniiied °