St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1899

Page 1

COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. THE TIRELESS Is the want page of the Post-Dispatch. It goes dajly into nearly every occupied house in St. Louis. furnished or unfurnished house for anybody within afew hours. f The nearest druggist that you see | Will send your wants to the P.-D. ( ws ~~, a -_— -_ OO i i ae i i i i ii tia It will finda hi gees Pe ‘4 ts ¢ id Ds ay a si - ast - A S5s BS $2 wth 4 n § ’ ‘ ' es ° | ¢ m : 7 ‘ ° * > : a . SS yee a a oop a % . pnt te nee Oe - : 3 - ka A ot. G2 ee 4 A ee ae x ae a 4 Na a ns * a) Eth! at ies. 7 ; A at ot . « a x EY * en 4 hs ? x ~ ae .e $ ‘ z x we : ir Mell 2 ae ee Rt fer i aay a x FA, n . io aa 8 on wo : + Gee 3 “ ; at Oy le PK de ny * 4 my: Wt ; ge eg , is o i % - ‘ Ye 3 . ong! - wo hey : : r r £ 4 2 cm 4 “) ia" * f ae hd fA r Pua We . » te % ¢ ‘ % - We a q oes) . ¥ a rR > Oe ~ a _ = ny ae, OE > i “ee . « vg X - ” - » : %. ™” é 4 : ° P , : “a ’ af 6 . * A SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1899, 109,809. a 4 my a, a ee » Cgad + z irs ’ / 5 og Sir “ oy 2 a te Li = , ve 7 4 eM as > delet . aoe t Me 4 bo ae | ” & . 4 . — a x F 3 er ~d . 4 ne ~ 4 s ey i tte le bs . ¥ ‘ 2 AG f - we - —s - te egy > hi gies A ou EP nL eed & Ss . T— Details re- garding the capture by Filipinos of two officers of the United States hospital ship Relief yesterday have just been obtained. The Relief lies in the harbor in front of this city. Third Officer Fred Heppy and Assistant Engineer Charles Blanford rigged a sail on one of the ship's boats and went sailing along the shore on the south, oppo- Site the insurgent lines. The boat became becalmed near the shore and some native canoes with Filiptnos on board put out and Captured the two men, who were unarmed, and also took possession of the boat. Monadnock quickly sent a boat with landing party ashore, under cover of her guns, and shelled the shore briskly. The natives, however, hurried the into the wbhods before the Monadnock’s boat reached land. Persons on board sey- eral other ships .saw the affair through giasses, but were unable to prevent the capture of Heppy and Blanford. Friendly natives arriving here from the country around San [sidro and San Miguel] report that a reign of terror has prevailed ince the American troops were withdrawn rom those parts of the islands. The in- surgents who are returning there deal ven- geance upon those of their countrymen who have shown any friendship toward the Americans during the latter’s occupation of the territory. “The friendlies declare unoffending people are being murdered dally, and that their houses are being burned and thelr property confiscated, Pien- ty of sympathizers with the insurrection remained during the Amertcans’ stay, and they have been reporting these instances of friendliness toward our troops. CLAIMANTS FOR PENSION, About Sixteen Thousand Applicantioms by Men Who Served in the Short War With Spain. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Commissioner of Pensions H. Clay Evans says to-day that pension payments for the fiscal year would not exceed $140,000,000. This will be a reduction from last year of $4,000,000. but the decrease is due to the number of cases held up for further action and review in- stead of a diminuation in the number of applicants for pensions. “e to date there have been about 16.000 applications from survivors of the war with Spain and from the relatives of those killed or who died in the peace camps of this country. The department is making special effort to pension at once all widows or de- pendent relatives of the men killed in the war with Spain or who died while in the service. Most of the applications of sur- vivors for pensions are based upon the fact that they eontracted malaria while in the service and rendered unfit for busi- ness. A few cases are for disabilities caused from the effects of smallpox and yellow fever. One applicant for a pension, whose name the department withholds. avers that he contracted 22 distinct diseases that | tne | a} | prisoners | | HEAVY RAINS N THE SUBURBS ——_— = --—_—— - A Deluge of Water Fell at Manchester. CREEKS OUT OF THEIR BANKS. SOME QUEER PRANKS PLAYED 8Y ELECTRICITY. An Early Morning Storm That Proved Decidedly Inconvenient and Cost- ly to the WNear-by Citizens. The rain and electric storm that bore down upon St. Louis and vicinity Wednes- day morning caused great discomfiture and some damage in the suburban districts. From reports it seems the hardest rainfall was at Manchester. There was a perfect deluge at that place for several minutes and soon all the neighboring creeks were out of thelr banks. Crops were badly dam- oged by the overflow of the Grand Glaze and it is believed some stock has been killed. The Des Peres river overflowed its banks while servirig his country in the 100 days’ | War with Spain. his pension. ONLY ONE YELLOW FEVER CASE. Miss Grillo’s Case Regarded as Suspi- cious, but No Other Sufferers Found in the City. NEW ORLBANS, May 31.—Miss Grillo, aged 17 years, living on Royal etreet, was reported on Saturday as being ill with Symptoms of yellow fever. The Board of Health at once had the house disinfected. Miss Grillo died Sunday. An autopsy was held, the result of which was laid be- fore the board of experts, who reached the conolusion that the case presented evi- dences of yellow fever. Under agreement made with the several Boards of Health the finding of the board of experts was telegraphed to them and also the fact that there was no other cause in New Or- jeans in any way suspicious. ISKS. TEXAS RUNS NO (All Mails From New Orleans Will Be Thoroughly Fumigated. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. He has not yet received DALLAS, Tex., May 31.—A bulletin from | Austin, received in Dallas at State Health Officer Blunt ify or relax the yellow fever quarantine against New Orleans. He to-day tessued an order that all mails from New must be fumigated at the Stats entering Texas. to malls passing through New from points beyond that city. RUSSIA'S WHEAT CROP FAILED Protracted Drouths in the Southern Section Have Destroyed the Win- ter and Threaten Spring Crop. noon, says Orleans ODESSA, May 31.—Reports from the country show that the winter wheat crop of Gouthern Russia has been destroyed oy protracted drouths. The spring crop le t atened. RICE PLANTERS COMBINE. South Carolina Syndicate to Invest Over a Million Dollars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAVANNAH, Ga., May 31.—A movement of great importance to the rice planting in Savannah and this vicinity is now well un- der way. It is a proposed li rice t consolidation of tine veka? “a “ie @ dond propose. Orleans | line before | The order does not apply | | ereats on the Caro- | t tion of | | protection from the elements without. refusé “2 to mod- Thureday, in several places, bu't just what the damage will amount to can not yet be ascertained. Wagon trarfic on the country roads was ulmost entirely suspended throughout the morning. The eiectricity with which the air was so densely charged that at times the entire atmosphere seemed to present a yellowish cast, played Many remarkable pranks. is influence was most manifest on the tric Cars and the telephone wires. At the Suburban telephone station at Webster Groves the bell was kept almost constantly ringing, causing the agent many times to go to the transmitter and say “helho,”’ only to hear tie roar.ng of the wires in response. At wKirkwood, Benton, Clayton and other towns of St. Louis county a similar phe- nomenon was experienced. Often when the bell would not ring the lightning would cause the drops on the switchboard to fail as though some one had called up from the number indicated on the drop. This incon- venience was at all the long distance tele- phone stations. _On a wire of the Suburban line between Old Orchard and Kirkwood a ball of fire was seer to run up and down from post t6 poee and play about for nearly three min- utes. The circuit breakers on many of the cars became impaired and some of the had to be taken back to the barns, much to the inconvenience of the patrons, many, of whom had to wait out in the.raAin for the next car and they only run every half hour on the Suburban beyond Maplewood. In one or two instances the passengers were startled by the cannon-like reports made by the circuit breaker when it would slip and were startled on looking up and seeing the motorman's head surrounded by flashing halos of fire. At Webster Groves and. Maplewood an many other places aleng the route the car tracks of the Suburban Line were com- pletely submerged in water. The new open cars‘of the Lindell Railway Co. were placed in service on the Delmar and Page street lines Wednesday morning. The company could not have chosen a worse day, but as they had already taken off the old cars the night before it was ‘mpossible to change them back again after the rain began. As a result. however, many a woman In St. Louls and vicinity is deploring the loss of a spring hat or a silk skirt or shirtwaist. The passengers on all these new open cars were completely drowned out during the storm. The cars afforded little or no protection. They have no glass to the windows and the substitute is can- vass shades, but as the shades are narrow the rain swept in on either side in such a deluge that it Was worse than being on the ground. Below the shades is a lattice work of iron, which has no covering as a The number of those who suffered from the open cars would not have been so great had it not been the first day of their, serv- ice. The patrons knew nothing of the change on starting out and expected to ride in the same closed cars that have been in use on the road during the winter and apring. SUNSHINE FOR THURSDAY Fcrecaster Hyatt Thinks the Season of Rain Will Be Ended in a Few Hours. Dr. Richard J. Hyatt says St. Louis will not be released from rainy weather until Thursday morning. Then he predicts that meteorological conditions will be ideal. ‘Sunshine and cooling winds for to-mor- row,’ said the doctor, “though for to-day we must be content with showers that will probably continue until late to-night. No thunderstorms are anticipated.” THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. SHOWERS. St. Louis—Showers Wednesday night: fair Thuradary. Missour!—-Local thunderstorms Wednesday night and probably Thursday; cooler jn extreme west portion Wednesday night. I}linols—Partly cloudy Wednesday with local thunderstorms Mississipp!—Generally fair Wednesday night and Thursday, fresh to brisk southerly winds. Fastern Texas--Fair Wednesday night Thursday; fresh southerly winds. Oklaboma and Indian Territory—-Fair Wednesday night and Thursday; cooler; warmer Thursday; va riable winds Arkanvas—Fair Wednesday night and Thursday; cooler in west portion; southerly winds. Tennessee and Kentucky—Local rains and thun- probably bight and and | derstorms Wednesday afternoon and night; Thurs- day fair and cooler; southerly winds and probably | egualis. Stage of Water. The gauge at St. Louls registered 22.7 feet Wednesday morning, a fall of .6 of a foot in 24 hours. The rivers in this section will rise. ee Sun and Moon. Sun rises at 4:38. Sun sets at 7:19. Moon rises at 12:10 a. m. Hourly Temperatures. (Government Thermometer.) 73° #O«10 a. om. ties at 7 a. m. v0 Kansas City Little Rock New Orleans Pit | ingtea eee ee 6s 72 ..72 obb so gina 74 72 Cincinnati Cleveland ..ees «e+: Denver seer ee eseeteeee. Galveston eaece see, dadianapolis ....0 =. Ra >. ¥ A sa. eee, de BE GRR ae ou ee iia ete pb et on 2 tam Pie ly AE OA, ee ay A Ba: Sy ats 0 eR ee £ ‘ * id ». Ma | Ata ou , mie Py a te ri i th ary ee ’ i roe 5 ey e ” ‘ . i >, Ads PMO ee v . as ' THIRTY-TWO MEN TOOK POISON There Was Arsenic in the Boarding House Sugar. Queen ATc IT WITH STRAWBERRIES. ONLY ONE OF THE VICTIMS IN DANGER OF DEATH. Doctor Says if the Victims Had Taken the Poison Into Their Systems by Degrees They Would Proba- bly Have Died. a) yore Arsenic in sugar is responsible for the iilIness of 32 men in Granite City, Ill. None of them is so seriously affected as to make his recovery even doubtful, except W. Brainard, who was very badly off Tuesday night, but was better Wednesday morn- ing. The others are all in a fair way to recover. All those poisoned lived at Colliers’ Hotel. Granite City, except two, and those two ate there. The names of those down in bed are: John Hurley, | Charles Miller, ‘William Kimball, | Hugh Brent, ‘(Charles Hartung, ‘William Rollman, | Henry Gardn'ev, } Vhilip Bauer, , Holman, | Michael Jordan, 'sohn Ralls, John Crosby, lieorge Gardiner, Geo. MeUGarraban, Jack Hanlon, Jolin Kucnz:er, The way the poison came to the victims is peculiar. The Colliers, who own the hotel, which Is patronized almost exclusive- ly by men working in the shops in Granite «ity, usually buy sugar by the barrel, but last week. being in a hurry, they ordered 1200 pounds, in 100 pound sacks. They re- fuse to say from whom they bought it. The sugar was delivered Saturday in cheese cloth sacks, inclosed in burlap bags. On every bag was a C branded to indicate the quality of the sugar. Mrs. Coilier emptied the remaining con- tents of her sugar barrel into a box and sent it into the kitchen for use there. Then she emptied three of the sacks into the sugar barrel for table use. She noticed that the “‘C’’ branded on the bags in green had struck through to the cheese cloth eacka but she thought nothing of it at the time. Paw McGinn, W. Brainard, William Cantwell, I). Grant, J. Wallace. J. Margonet, Jobn hrock, William Cooper, W. Davis, ‘harles Hift, D. Mahoney, JUL AtUKes, ijhomas Fields, John Logan, J. Bowman. tables on Saturday evening, and the board- ers used some of it. A few of them com- plained that evening of griping pains in their stomachs, but little was noticed un- til Sunday. That night, strawberries were served, and everyone, with one exception who ate them, was taken very ill, with all the symptoms of poisoning. The one not ill ate no sugar on his berries. Physicians were summoned and they de- clared it a clear case of poisoning, but could not account for the cause of the trouble. They first said it must be the meat. but many who ate the meat were not ill. Then they thought the strawber- ries were to blame, saying that the young plants might have been sprinkled with Paris green, which had not washed off. But one guest who had eaten three dishes of strawberr’63 Was as well as ever. Finally Dr. Charles Wilhelmj of East St. Louis began a thorough examination of the premises. He stumbled on the sugar, no- ticed the green ‘“C’’ brand on looked at the inside of them and found that the letter was outlined in crystals of green, formed by the sugar adhering to the paint, which had struck clear through to the in- side of the thin cheesecloth sacks. In the meantime, Mrs. Collier had been emptying the sugar bowls to wash them and had noticed green crystals among the white. Dr. Wilhelmj examined the sugar chemical- lv and fourid that the green crystals con- tained arsen‘c and copperas. The mystery was explained and the sugar was returned to the wholesale house. In the meantime, however, the boarders were having a hard time of it. All were in the hotel except Kimball and Brent, who had eaten there Sunday night only. They are at Mrs. Westlake’s house. Dr. Tulley of Granite City. who was called at the first symptoms of trouble, with Dr. Wilhelmj, is attending them, and a trained nurse is waiting on them. Dr. Wilhelmj condemns the house for criminal carelessness in using reen paint of poisonous composition for sxranding sacks of the seivelike character of burlaps and cheesecloth. He says that had not the guests eaten the fstrawberries with a profusion of sugar on Sunday night they all might have been slowly poisoned to death without knowing what killed them. The overdose they took Sunday night made them s'ck and emetics and antidotes did the rest. W. Brainard. the sickest of the men, is quite old, and he stands only a fair chance lof recovery. All the others were doing well Wednesday morning. DEWEY WILL SAIL IN JUNE The Admiral Thinks Hobson Brave, Dignified and Modest, but Too Bashful. wholesale Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1898, by l’ress Publishing Company. HONG KONG, May 31.—Admiral Dewey on the Olympia will saul from this port | June 5 a. The vessel will call first at Singapore, where she is expected to arrive on the 11th, and will remain there two or three days. : Admiral Dewey, speaking of the Merri- ‘mac affair at Santiago, said of Lieut. Hob- on. ; “I like him. He is a brave man, dignified ‘and modest. The trouble about Hobson 15 ' that he takes life too seriously, and is bash- | ful.”’ SHOT HER HUSBAND TWICE. Indianapolis Unfaithful. ' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 31.—Mrs. Cor- nelia Eckert made an unsuccessful attempt to murder her husband, Charles. Eckert. She accused him of ow and opened fire. He was shot in the or and in the shoulder. Just before the third shot he ducked his head and the bufet passed through his hatr. e dangerously |! wounded. is | PEACEMAKER WAS WOUNDED. He Stopped a Fight and a Spectator Shot Him. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 31.—Albert M. Mullendore, a carpenter and contractor was shot and Paes wounded by Granvel Hag- boy. Mu ‘ty an onlooker, shot This, sugar went into use on the Colter’ the sacks, | Fred | Woman Thought He Was erty, a liendore stopped two boys from fighting in front of his residence, and because he interfered, ne is ee ™, A BURGLAR AT ThE SUBURBAN Player Folk Chased Him Over Hill and Dale. ALSO THROUGH A HEDGE FENCE TIMID WOMEN FIRED REVOLVERS AT HIM. Brave Actors in Pajamas Went Scud- ding Before the Wind and Got Briars in Their Tender Feet. If the player-people at Suburban Park start at trolley car belis clanging or for- get lines when a waiter drops 4 (tray, it will be good form for «he audience ts “kindly pass their imperfections by,” 4s the schoolboy requested his fellows to dc when he spoke his first piece. The merrymakers out there had an awfu: fright early Wednesday morning, @ fright and a flight that loosened up the nerves 0. the entire company, and it is said that the slightest noise, ordinarily passed without notice, if it ever happens to sicitke a Sub- urban actor off his guard, will throw him into a bit of St. Vitus’ dance and mak¢ him stutter like Billy Sweatnam to do for money. The company used had a scrap with a bur- glar, and they chased him! Brave men pursued the fteeing thief, while valiant, but incautious, women discharged revolvers at the bunch from upper windows. Carroll Johnson lost the major portion of a suit or pair of pajamas in a hedge. He also lost some cuticlie—and the hedge lost some thorns. Johnson says stepping on a tack would be easy now. But he is “‘sore’’ about the pajamas. He says they were a present from ‘his ‘“‘Honolulu Queen,” and can’t be replaced: Certain it is that they could not be duplicated in this town, There is no similar combination of colors closer than a Navaja blanket. Lew Sully, the e#@ man, says Johnson is selfish, and thinks only of his own losses, which are really Sinsignivficant, while he, Sully, one of ‘tHe original **40—Count 'Hm—40,"’ sufferedsan irreparable joss. One of Sully’s Chindgsé slippers stuck in the mud somewhere 8d deeply that it can't be found. Sully insists that the Empress of China—she who put to death so many kinfolks—sent th@ siippers to him by Li Hung Chang. Joh n and the others of the company won't and for’’ this story at all. They say that Sully is simply boosting himself, and en ene quiet Dan Quinlan, the interlocutor, wit presumed to know: ev- erything, declarés that Sully bought the old straw slippers for two bits from the Quong Sun-Wah Company on Bighth street. But Danis quite positive that the cigarette holder he chewed up in the chase was made from a piece of amber which came from the interior of the whale that gave Jonah his great free advertisement. For the sake of convenience—or because the board is good—the Suburban players live at the hotel operated in the Wells mansion, near the Garden, a grand old house that.is buried in a clump. of elm trees, with a great lawn in front and a lane about a mile long leading to the highway. Johnson, Sully and Quinlan live on the third floor. It should be stated here that the trio agree on another point be- sides the one mentioned, They are unani- mous in the statement that they were in bed and asleep and were not “raising’’ and ‘“‘seeing’’ each other, as actors with are wont to do. Well, whatever they were doing all three heard the burglar in the hall at the same time. * The actors burst out of room, if their declaration is and commanded the burglar to avaunt. The burglar avaunted down the stairway in two jumps and a hop. It is impossible to state accurately who was the closest actor in persuit—there are three distinct stories about this point. Johnson was clad in the wonderful pajamas and a silk hat. He put on the hat because it was raining, he said. Sulley wore the Chinese slippers and a white garment that flopped behind him on t LOPERS WER D INA STORE, —— GP" Cincinnati Couple Married on Broadway. BRIDE MET HER FATHER. HE WAS ASTONISHED, BUT AC- QUIESCED. ~ Charles J. Franks and Miss Ida Bloom United in Marriage by Rabbi Spitz in Julius Weil’s Haberdashery. There was a novel wedding in a Broad- way haberdasher’s. store at ll o'clock Wednesday morning. An eloping couple from Cincinnati were the principals and the ceremony was perfortmned at 11 North Broadway. The contracting sparties were Charles J. Franks and Miss Ida Bloom. They are prominent in Jewish social circles in that city, where the groom is a broker. Charles Bloom, the bride’s father, is a Cincinnati broker, and was in St. Louis on business. It was only by the merest accident that he was a guest at the impromptu wedding. Mr. Franks and Miss ‘Bloom had been | ‘Bloom met long Keeping company, and they Knew that some day they wouid be wed. But they did not take tneir relatives or friends into the'r confidence. Hence there will be some surprise in Cincinnati when the news of their marriage in a haberdasfer's store reaches that city. Tuesday afternoon Mr. Franks and Miss by chance in the down town district of Ohio's metropolis. They stopped and talked awhile and then took dinner in a fashionable restaurant. Mr. Franks sug- gested that they go to St. Louls and sur- prise their families by sending home the news of their marriage. Miss Bloom sug- gested that she was not even dressed for traveling, much less for a wedding. Mr. ‘Franks discounted that objection by pictur- ing the surprise it would be to their rela- ‘would be theirs. tives and friends and the happiness that The novelty of the propo- sition fascinated Miss Bloom, and she gave her cénsent. They took a train and ed- ry ay morning found them at Union Sta- tion, The first surprise after reaching St. Louts was double-edged. For just as they were stepping. into a carriage in front of Union Station who should walk by but Charies Bloom, the bride’s father. Astonishment was mutual, and Mr. Bloom could not at first believe his eyes. He was soon reas- sured, however, when his Gaughter in- formed ‘him that she and ‘Mr. Franks had eloped and were going downtown to be married. They invited Mr. Bloom to ac- company them, and after a moment’s hesi- tation ‘he accepted, and climbing into the carriage they went rapidly down to Julius Well’s store, opposite the Courthouse. Mr. Weil is an old friend of both the Franks and Bloom families, and when -he was in- formed of what was to happen he became enthusiastic over t'hhe tmpromptu affair. While Mr. Weil went for Rabbi Spitz, who they decided was to perform the cere- mony, Mr. Franks and Miss Bloom,\ ac- : companied by her father, stepped across to , the marriage license office, where they pro- coin | The burglar was on the floor below them. | their rooms-—or | erroneous— | the morning breeze like sheets on a wash- | cigarette-holder ‘line. Quinlan wore the lost several and a blanket; the latter he times during the chase. The burglar made a deal of noise going down the steps, which aroused all of the household. He ran through the parlor and — through an open window to the awn. The actors took the same cue and followed through the window. The burg- The hissed ‘‘s’death,”” and thief had urgent busi- lawn oP the lane. pajama’ actors “stop thief.’ The ness down the lane. ple of the house threw up the windows above stairs and took a few shots in the general direction of the scene. It appears that Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Sulley did the shooting in good faith and at the burglar. Rut their husbands and Quinlan {tmagined the shots came from the burglar's pals be- burglar in front. They were probably re- minded of the adage on the length of the lane that has no turning when the burglar turned sharply to the right, ran through the hedge and they, the actors, were im- pelled to do likewise by more firing from the rear. present was hung up. As before stated, it is not known where Sully lost the Em- press’ footgear—else he would go and pick it up. Quinlan shook his blanket at the hedge. Then there aapeenes a sad thing. The burglar, after luring the actors through the hedge, halted, faced about, drew a re- volver and commanded them to foilow him no more. He then set out at a brisk heel land toe gait, while Johnson whistled: “As 1 walk along the boulevard with an inde- pendent air, you can hear the girls deciare, (and see the people stare,.”’ etc. They cer- tainty were in bad at that juncture. Can- inon in front of them, cannon behind them _—where were,they to go? They had ne place. and so they stayed where they were. Quinlan says the “‘first ray streaks of dawn were radiating fan- Fice from a peint on the Pastern horizon’ when they halted beyond the hedge and began to pick thorns out of their feet. Quinlan spat the remnants of the cigarette holder out of his mouth at that time, also. began to rehearse the “Three Guardsmen.” They might have been there yet had not a mounted policeman came along and or- 'dered them to take their clothes and go. | Johnson sald the copper looked like 3 cents | |}to him, whereat the man with the star said the actors were not #0 warm, and threat- ened to arrest them for southern exposure. It is believed the burglar was attracted fon'’s 7-carat his shirt front. President of Quarantine Commissijon- ers Died at. His Home. NEW YORK, May 31.—Jacob M. Patter- sop, President of the State Board of Quar- antine Commissioners, was found dead to- day at his home in Fordham. @ cause of his death is unknown ea we > : 7) . : S 7 es St SE os. aot igh ree ‘) : AS ae i : oe oF Ra ie Sk oe eer ee ¥ P ro kai mae a: y r . TS Tyr lar laughed merrily as he sped across the | silk hatted and! cured the document that authorized their marriage. Rabbi Spitz was at Mr. Weil's store al- most as soon as the bride and groom re- turned from the Courthquse. Mr. Weil wanted to see the affair through and he suggested that the ceremony rahe place in his store. At first Miss Bloom laughed. The idea of her being married in a downtown store was too ridiculous. Then the unique- ness of the situation appealed to her, and she laughingly sald she was ready. While the plans were being discussed Miss Millie Well arrived at her father’s store, and though she wore a “rainy day’ cos- tume she enthusiastically volunteered to act as bridemaid. Samuel Weil served as groomsman, and then the bridal party ad- journed to the rear of the store. where, under the spluttering of a big are electric light, Rabbi Spitz read the marriage cere- mony. Besides those mentioned there were pres- nt Mr. Harry Weil, Mr. Albert Marx and Miss Lizzie Brown. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Franks stood in the alsle of the store and were warmly congratulated by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Franks will remain in St. Louis several days, and during their stay here they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Well at 4142 Delmar boulevard. BURNING OIL INJURED SIX While the chast® was on the lawn the peo- | hind and so they ran the faster after the | There was where the “Honolulu Queen's” | Having nothing in particular to do, they | to the Wells mansion by the rays of John- | lime-light, which he wears in | rs Carelessly Thrown Match at Marion, Ind., Burned a Tank Containing 100 Barrels of Oil. MARION, Ind., May 31. — A carelessly thrown burning match near an oil well three miles east of Marion caused the ol] surrounding the well to. ignite. Six me , onset $ .. who were on the tank Into which the oi! was pouring, were terribly burned. The victims were: Thomas McDonald, of Bluff- ton, owner of the well; L. S. Gordon. Mont- pelier, foreman of the Company; Samuel Speilacy, Lima, O., producer; Mack Watts, of Lima, ©., a pro- ducer; Albert G. Ford, of Kokomo, traveling for the Daniel Stewart Drug Company; Fred L. Rose, Philadelphia, a merchant. All of the men were burned about the face and hands. They were brought to the hospital in Marion, where they are being treated. One hundred barrels of oll Was In the tank at the time, and the ground surround- ing the tank was covered with oil. Those caught on the tank were compelled to go through flaming oll for 3 feet after leaving , _ the tank. THE OLD CLOTHES OCTOPUS The Latest Thing in Trusts Has Been | Organized in Baxter Street, New York, With $14,000,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 31.—An “Old Clothes Trust" has been organized tn Baxter street this chy. It is reported to have a capital ftock of $14,000,000. This is belleved to be di- vided as follows The Original Cohen, $7,000,000: The Orig- iinal Levy, $8,000,000, e Oniy Silverstein. $1. 008.000. The remaining $,.00,000 is held by _conservative Chatham jS8quare brokérs and (a multitude of Bpecuiatcors in retire ap- I pare] Levy, it is said, is trying to the stock listed at the Produce Exchange The object of the “Old Clothes Octopus” is to buy up ail the old clothes tn the coun- try and hold them till the price of old clothes is higher than that of new cloth- ing. It will make old clothes so expynsive afford to that people can nd longer $ # a &+ THE SPOILSMEN ARE JUBILANT — Many Democrats WiN Lose Government Positions. JOBS FOR KERENS’ FRIENDS. EFFECT OF M’KINLEY’S BLOW AT CIVIL SERVICE. The Internal Revenue Collector for St. Louis Says There Won’t Be Any Democratic Roosters Perched in His Office Long. Sweeping changes will be made in the personnel of employes at the Federaj, bulld- ing as a result of President McKinley's ac- tion in removing positions in various de- partments from the jurisdiction of the Civ- il Service Commission. Probably 100 men in the St. Louis office will be gffected. Saevales of the Port Charles H. Smith says the full text of the President's com- munication has not been given out, and the synopsis, already published, is not clear as to details. So far as can be learned the office most affected is that of Internal Revenue Collec- tor H. C. Grenner. Under him are 23 deputy collectors, who wili hereafter be appointed on the political grounds. Their salaries range from $800 to $2000 per year. The highest paid man next to «he Collector is his Chief Deputy, H. D. Cleveland. He has been employed in the Internal Revenue Office for several years, and is a staunch Democrat. “I can’t tell where I stand,”’ said he to a reporter Wednesday. The order doesn't include chief clerks, and, I think, I am that class. However, I was sworn in as a deputy, and that may have a bearing on my case. At any rate, 1 am not worrying. The best way is to accept things as they come.”’ In addition to the deputies the collector has authority over 10 storekeepers and 12 gaugers, who receive from $3 to $% a day. As now constituted the majority of the col- lector’s force are Democrats, Collector Grenner was all smiles. Be- tween puffs of a fragrant Havana he sald: “TI have not yet received the official or- der from Washington, but you may say there will be few Democratis roosters perched around here after July 1.” “Will everybody go who is not a Repub- lican?’’ “I think so.”’ “What are the qualifications of a Deputy Internal Revenue Collector?’ “He must have a scholastic education, and know a good dollar from a bad one.” “Is it a fact that in anticipation of ‘the President’s edict you have already made several appointments?” *“‘No; it's never any trouble to get men for an office.” Among others, with jobs to distribute will be Charles. H. Smith, Surveyor of the Aaa and custodian of the Federal Build- ng. “T can’t tell,’ said Mr. Smith, “whether there will be any changes in my office. I am confident, however, the order extends further than is generally believed. We expect a complete copy in a few days. Un- til then we will wait. Naturally Republicans feel jubilant over the changes.” In the Postoffice the cashler and financial clerks are transferred from tif civil service, Besides these it is said all the superintendents will feel the ax. Republicans claim that the cashier's office has never been classified in the civil service, and are clamoring for Frank Run- der’s job more vigorously than ever. It ts said that he is surprised himself at being kept so long. MEDICAL STAFF RESIGNED, All the Physicians of the St. Louis Baptist Hospital Quit in a Body and Refuse to Give the Reason. three The entire medical staff of the St. Loults Baptist Hospital at Garrison and Franklin avenues har. resigned. The resignations were sent to Dr. C. C. Morris, the hospital superintendent, Tues- day. Phe members of the staff met in the office of Dr. Bransford Lewis, in the Century building, Monday night and the situation that led to the wholesale resignations was discussed at length. At the conclusion of the discussion it was unanimously decided to resign. Dr. Lewis admitted that the meeting of i . 3 iP os “ ws 4 + 7 THREE STATES — Two Tornadoes Sweep Pat in lowa ONLY ONE DEATH REPORTED +t Re Maes 7 UNFOUNDED RUMORS OF DIBA ASTER AT KANGAS CITY, — ss i ~s - Pat By, ake the physicians took place as reported in his office and that he with the other staff physigians resigned, but he would not dis- cuss the question that caused them to re- sien. Hie sentd it had been agreed not to divulge the reason :@4 he was not at lib- Indiana Pipe Line! an ol] | Ind., get) wear | and using clue “p the erty to talk for publication. CAR RAN AGAINST A POLE. a | Collision of a Kirkwood Car Causes Painful Injuries to Mrs. M. Koul- ler on the Lindell Line. ————— Mre. M. Kouller of 3137 Caroline street was painfully. hurt about the head and neck in a collieaion between a Kirkwood car on the Lindell Rallway and a trolley pole. The accident occurred at Forest Park Highlands. About 0% passengers were in the car, but nune was hurt ¥xcept Mre. Kouller. The car was not damaged and proceeced on its way after having been replaced on the track. THE FIRST = — CANTALOUPES. I — /They Appeared Wednesday and Were Immediately Sold at Ten Dol- lars a Barrel. The first cantaloupes of the season ar-* rived on ‘change Wednesday morning from Texas. They were a two and a haif barre! iot three bushela to the barrel, and, after some lively huatling, they were bought by the O. Voelker Commission (Co., at $10 a barrel SHOT THROUGH THE WINDOW. Arizona Murderer Killed His Victim as He Was Retiring. BOLOMONVILLE, Aria... May 3!.—James R. Lasesater, of Safford, was murdered at his Dome last night while standipg by his bed, preparing to retire. T murderer shot through the window, flu his victims’ breast with buckshot ant death, There is no € | done some damage | Severe windstorms are reported from | rounding country. NO LIVES LOST. Three Tornadoes Pass Over W Nebraska. PONCA, Neb... May 31.—Three @ tornadoes passed through this vicinity yesterday afternoon. None of them Walbeck. This was pletely destroyed. A large amount of erty was destroyed end considerable stock killed, that of George encoomnens - grr — a KANSAS CITY'S STORM, ~~ mene es Electric Lights Put Out, but Not | Damage Done. KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 31. City and vicinity was visited by « eectrical storm after midnight that for an hour. In this etty eleetrie plants were temporarily disabled by ning running in on the wires. T companies dependent upon them for sew to run thelr dynamo batteries were inter rupted, and electric lights in aif parte 4 the city went out. This apt ty wi the ex¢ent of the damage here. of serious damage in the country haws far been received. eS a ; Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. — ELSBPRRY, Mo. May %1.—This seeth wae Visited by a severe rain and | stor tis morning about 4 o clock, a poles were biown down, skyl ghia : rE : dow panes ehattered tate amit ! were scattered promiscuous besides damaging f b> the growing crep to the emiett thousand dollars. Telegraph Wires CHICAGO, May 01.-€ m. telegraphic communic rections with ~~ Pee , . + ie : ay > Se oy ae ww eats a or fra ~ + . =4 So cae ts “3 . |was killed. The storm Is reported te hav near Jefferson, 8 Da ee * be 2 at meres on hut ey | com County early this morning and sachet 3 MALVERN, lo., May 31,—A tornado swepe ws, my > » se & « a: a9, bi ‘ “ B x ae — a wide area and only one house was struck, rae Ss Soot 72s 7 : . ve a Sg ae i e : , Ba en BE MB i * oe i

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ee ee + POM oe rey ar, : . a . * . 4 ; A : 4 ° ‘ . : j omplefe Transformation of Opinion in Dreyfus Case. TRE PEOPLE SEE THE FRRORS OF te THE PAST. Ia Forty-Eight Hours the Temper of | the Whole French Nation Has ie Undergone a Decided Change. A SHAMEFUL HISTORY. Here are some of the victims of the Drey- “@ tus crusade, which has kept France in a fer- |§ Ment for four years: Gen. de Bo'sdeffre, Chief |) Staff, self-esiied from Paris. o ¥ Gens. Mercier, T’ellieux. Gonse, Tauth, £ Gribelin, Rovary, Ormeschville -In disgrace of the Geueral assistant, up. Dreyfus arrested for $600, sen- Now in Five Ministers of War Messrs. Billot, Cav- * @ignac, Zurlinden, Chanvine and De Frey- x | Cinet—in turn driven out of the Ministry. *, Count Esterhazy. #elf-confessed forger of | evidence Sgainst Dreyfus, expelled from Le- >) Bion of Honor aud a fugitive from justice. Col. Dn Paty du Clam of the War Minis- 24 tty Staff, Count Esterhazy's dis- graced, I | TAeutenant-Colonel Henri, head of the Se- _) eret Service, self-confessed forger of Drey- 9 fus letters—a suicide. ef Eminent Senator and sclentist, M. Scheur- Ss er-Kestner, forced to resign the Vice-Presl- "p dency of the Senate because he favored jus- qf tee for Dreyfus. 2 Ool. Picquart, put in prison because he he- ‘§ Meved Dreyfus innocent. Stijl locked 5 Emile Zola, who does not know 3 | * personally, but took up his cause, > Ubeling the Government, fined | 2 tenced to a year's imprisonment, : exile in England. aa M. le Caplain, a retired French Army tf, who had joined in the prosecution of ae x Dreyfus, fommitted snicide on bearivg tbat = the Case was to be reopened. & 2@ ‘ PARIS. May 31.~-The dignified calm al- Most approaching to reverence with which the Parisian public accepted the convincing - eonclusion of De Beaupre's report, tacitly “admitted in doing se that events at the ’ Court of Cassation mean the recall to ‘France and the retrial of Dreyfus, marks 3 the complete revulsion of popular sentiment in this country since the days of the Zola lL Even Deroulede’s trial and his mag- : tificent plea for a plebisciary republic, /-Which only a short time ago would have = wn Paris into uproar and confusion. 1s : uced ~ Ansignificance by the so.emnity @SB taken place at tion wds the Court of om the boulevards seem as if-they from some h mve been victimized by such an apparently ndousjgrror. Attempts made by Na- , ts other professional agitators } transform Marchand into another Boul- have failed and the welcome to that t offieer and explorer cannot now be ed up into an anti-republican demon- «Patio . The Figaro, which anticipated the revul- of the popular feeling with’ extraor- accuracy, points out that it was the ite Which once led France to Wa- and again to Sedan, but predicts Deroulede will be acquit- e ~*~ Beaupre's report, De- lede’s trial and the return of rehand—three poles of agitation upon Which_enemies of the republic have been = nt™|g to’ overturn the present regime, Have formed a landmark of French history be made Republican France stronger than a. ever. St fa difficult to recall an historical prece- @ent for such a complete transformation Of public opinion of a nation as that ac- y lished in France in the past 48 hours. The wicinity of the Palace of Justice was the Court of deserted to-day when tion resumed hearing the arguments for a revision of the y of the public seats the court were eenpty. M. Maneau, the Procurator-General, con- Minued His speech, which was interrupted aeeroey by the adjournment of the court. 7fie@ contended that Maj. Count Esterhazy Was the author of the »bordereau, which ‘ 77 pu oe eS) ood y ‘ - ; as Y oe es Se Set RANTS spk 5 *) Sidr i iy am Sk es 4 ze 7 AE re 2 RE oclowts TOS mer) ote ORR OTT ¥ ’ eres eat» to rE 7 os 5 has figured so prominently in the case, and mot reyfue, In the course of his re- “Miarks he said that whoever was guilty, “Bemebody had committed the crime of trea- Esterhazy, however, he pointed out. Ving been acquitted of the authorship of bordereeu, cannot again be prosecuted this ground, even if he were a hundred guilty. ter M. Maneau said: ‘“‘What proof eX - that there haa been an act of treason nature tending to comprom se the se- "Surity of the State? Are we not, perhaps, “th the presence of a number of unimportant “@ecumente, as Gen. Mercier thought, and, Huentliy in the presence of a mys- hoax, an audacious piece of swind- perpetrated by the author of the praereau upon his foreign correspondent? iis 1s a terrible question and one which a man ocence seme established by several new te. DEROULEDE "ACQUITTED. ‘Not Guilty : ae” subordination. ' PARIS, May 31. MM, Deroulede and “Marcel-Habert. who have been on trial be- fi the Assize Court here on the charge of Mineiting soldiers to insubordination in con. “Bection with the election of President Lou % t Were acquitted to-day. MANY NEW CITY PHYSICIANS. ‘Dr. Nietert Busy Instructing a Fresh ; es Corps of Internes. A new corps of physicians will be installed of Inciting Soldiers to In- ESD. AND EXPANSION Questions Before the Trans- mississippi Congress. | CONVENTION AT WICHITA. DELEGATES FROM MANY STATES AND TERRITORIES THERE. — ‘“‘Water Storage,” the ‘“‘Plood Problem”’ and “Irrigation” Are Among the Topics to Be Considered by the Gathering. WICHITA, Kan., May 31.—All indications point to a successful session of the Trans- mississippi Congress. Delegates from most of the States are present prepared to press the subject interest to their particular localities. Five hundred telegrams were received for rooms at the hotels. This morning all hotels are filled to overflowing, and private residences have been thrown open to visit- delegates are accompanied ‘by of greatest ors. Many their wives. Territorial expansion and an American merchant marine are the subjects of gener- al agitation, and little else Is heard in the lobbies. There is visible a strong under current supporting the Administration’s conduct of the Spanish and Filipino wars. There is also much discussion of the trusts and their effect on commercial af- fairs. Washington, D. C., is represented by H., F. Newell, hydrographer of the United States Geological Survey, and H. C. Frank- enfield of the Weather Bureau. Mr. Newell will discuss ‘‘Water Storage”’ and Mr. Frankenfield ‘“‘The Food Prob- lem.”’ \, Gov. Murphy of Arizona is talking State- hood for his Territory and the cession of arid lands. He says: “‘Arizona is for State- hood and the cession of arid lands. We want Statehood and since the national Gov- ernment has steadily refused to appro- priate money for irrigation for the devel- opment of arid lands we want these lands so that we can go at it ourselves. We can do it. We've got to the limit of steam ir- rigation. We've drained the rivers, and what we want now and must have before we can go on with our development is stor- age water. The National Government has refused to appropriate money and now we want the lands.” The meeting opened this morning with addresses of welcome by Gov. Stanley of Kansas and Mayor Ross of Wichita, to which Gov. Murphy of Arizona responded. Hon. Hugh Craig of San Francisco, Presi- dent of the Congress, has wired that he cannot attend. Hon. E. N. Moss of Great Bend, Kan., pres‘des in his stead. Mrs. Rosine Ryan, Mrs. Bettle and Mrs. R. A. Greer of Houston, presented each speaker with a bunch of magnolias. They also gave hundreds of bunches indiscriminately to the audience. They are seeking to secure the next meéet- ing of the Congress. The ladies were given a magnificent ovation. The flowers will come in baskets by express daily, and the ladies announce that they will be given away freely throughout the sessions, It is predicted that they ‘have won their fight. The Texas delegation arose and prcocaes three cheers for Goy. Stanley of Kansas. Congressman-elect Kahn of California earried the congress by storm in his ex- temporaneous speech on the Extreme West. The morning session closed with an ad- dress by L. Bradford Prince of New Mexi- co, and adjournment was taken to 2 o’clock, HERMIT A *GERMAN SOLDIER. August Pieper Appears to Have Been Once a Lieutenant. The body of “Old Man” August Pieper, for 26 years known as the hermit of South St. Louis, Hes on a slab at the Morgue, awaiting a claimant. It lies there because a provision of the law requires it, and not in the hope that a claimant will appear. Everybody living in the neighborhood of 2334 Osage street, where he lived and died, knows that Pieper had no relatives who were interested in him. Pieper went to the Osage street house in 1873 to livé with his sister. She died four vears later and, after that, he lived alone. He had no acquaintances or friends and indicated by his manner that he did not care to make any. His life was a mystery which many attempted to penetrate with- out Success. Papers found in his possession after his death, however, indicate that he was really Lieut. Pieffer of the German army, who Bryan Tex.. giving information of the army movements to the enemies of Germany. A well- thumbed record of the court-martial was | lying on his bed where he was found dead, | and a copy of a paper containing an an- | nouncement that a PODearine had heen granted in the Dreyfus case. f Pieper was really Lieut. Pieffer, his case is almost par- allel to that of Dreyfus. ; For a New Hotel Building. Messrs. M. R. Collins, Jr., & Co. have sold for Mrs. Matilda L. Berkley the southwest corner of Taylor and Berlin avenues, front- ing 112% feet on Taylor, for $15,000 cash, to the McFarland Realty Co The purchasers will erect tmmediately a handsome and modern family hotel building of Roman buff brick. Bedford stone and terra cotta. It will be heated throughout with hot wa- | ter. will have every modern improvement, | and will be In all respect first-class. Work has In fact already commenced, “‘Like Diamonds Raindrops Glisten.” Drops of Hood’s Sarsapa- |; rilla are precious jewels for the blood which glisten in their use, and, like the rain, « the City Heepita!l, they having received dipiomas-from the Health Commis- i r Wednesday. on teten of service is one Mtitive examination is held Successful applicanis re lowing are the outgoing leave Wednesday nizht: » John Dean, Robert Amyx, Everman. acer, Harris, Smith, Stewart. Moltg, Mracwa i, Dempsey, Forbes Mays, Forbes, 4 PP mn, Brady, Lowe, Scharft. Thierry, ea bier, Mays, Denby DAP: names of the incoming doctors have fet been learned, as each entered the ex- * phvsicial Mion under an assumed name. tal Superintendent Nietert will have me mands full for the next few days tn- ruc BG the new physicians in their gu- ; =r » meost of the interne,”’ he said, On, With limited experience. They receive > ry, their only compensation being Band lodging and laundry.” wr. Nietert hopes to have elevators tn He City Hospital before long. He has re- @eeered them from the authorities, but as reecived no reply. Sobert Amyx, who has served aa se. Stant at the hospital, will succeed ._the retiring assistant § superin- The appointment has not been announced, but the afsurances re. it are authoritative. f To Lecture on Missions. wey. J. H. Bockwel!, 8. J.. of New York y, ii lecture at the St. Francis de weal Mute Club at No. 1849 Cass ave- ale evening at 7:30 o'clock. “are young = tendent. in eee ee | taken is in a very short time iis lec- on the subject, “What la . disappear for the good of humanity. Each dose when thoroughly mixed with the ! blood and actively getting in |; its work of purtfication. Run Down—“ My husband was run down in health and all tired out. Those excellent medicines, Hood's Pills and Sarsaparilla, built him up again.”’ Mrs. H. L. Mowry, Towanda, Pa. Headaches and Vomiting—‘“/ had headaches and vomiting spells and was very low. Ilqould not be leving to- day but Hood's Sarsaparilla brought health back and I am now well.” Mrs. Alonso Noyes, Chelsea, Vt. N. B. Be sure to get ] s because ed Se . t S ght a RE WA y 2 bY apes , ONE AE PT RAT Te. : “ ie i ps aS > ee of the Archbishbp concerning the that « declined is understood to have said in Belleville that everything would come out righi very soon. was convicted in 1870 by a court-martial of ‘cha c da® after the annual Decoration ' game |; noon, finally Mudge’'s bears by a score of 25 to M1. ing mistake progress. | Bulls—Capter, and Johnson. Cjennan, Andrews, Moore, Sweeney, | Morton and Keener. ‘TICKETS ON DIFFERENT LINES. Texas Sheriff With a Prisoner in a Texas, morning from charge James Harian, charged with a burg- lary officer prisoner to & the an Was rescued ing tice, where he for alongside and

Never mind,”’ Stoelting. hey will give you clothes and shoes where 1 am going to send you.”’ Ninth and Clark to break away, to him and turned Reynolds at the First tion, Wednesday ‘Friedrich’ was by Mr. Hiemenz as Ne«tlehoft. TO SEE ARCHBISHOP KAN Friedrich Stoelting held over to Capt. Police Sta- avenue but him District identified Bishop Janssen of Belleville Came Into St. Louis to Get Some Neigh- borly Advice. Bishop John J. Janssen of Belleville came to St. Louls Wednesday morning and called on Archbishop Kain at the Archbishop's residence on Lindell boulevard. It is supposed. he came to ask the advice difficul- tlés with St, Patrick's Parish'in East St. Louis, Archbishop Kain has no control over ee Janssen or the Belleville diocese, lecese being under the rule of Arch- bishop Feehan of Chicago, but Archbishop Kain is fully conversant with the East St. Louls situation, and knows the temper of the people of St. Patrick's Parish, and it s probable that the Bishop will be gov- erned in a great measure by the advice of the Archbishop. At the Belleville depot. while the Bishop was waiting for the Air Line train. he to answer any questions, but he it igs not known prophecy based on Whether this was a his hope that it would be so or on more tangible grounds. The Bishop rode through to Union Sta- tion and took a car in front of the Station for the Archbishop's residence. BASEBALL GAME WON BY BULLS Merchants’ Exchange Annual Decora- tion Day Ccntest. were a lot of ‘“‘sore”’ morning. There ge Wednesday traders on It was the Day ball bulls and bears. The game was played at Forest Park Tuesday after- It took 10 innings to decide it. The under the captaincy of Roy Carter, won out over Doorkeeper Frank of the bulls, The feature of the game was the umpir- of Billy Cockrell. He didn't make a except while the game was in The teams were composed as follows: Kllis, Holleran, Osear La- Barron, Howard, Joe Lamy, Ballard Bears—Mudge, Harding, Me- Smith, my, Predicament. Boone, Sheriff of EK! arrived In St. Louls Detroit, Mich., 7. ae Paso County, Wednesday having’ in KE] Paso. reached St. committed in When the Sheriff Louils his troubles began. The ticket agent at Detrojt had sold the a ticket for the prisoner over a lifverent line from that on which the of- icer’s pass entitled him to ride. It being manifestly impossible to send the Texas on the Missouri, Kansas while he went there on Mr. Boone had to buy Raliroad Mountain, ticket. Texas Iron extra Haase’s Delight—éc cigar—try one. RESCUED BY A ROWING CLUB. Asron Blakey’s Narrow Escape From " Drowning. Aaron Blakey of Second and Plum streets from drowning at the foot of iratiot Tuesday evening by the se- lor and junior fours of the St. Louls Row- Club, which were preparing for prac- Blakey had fallen from a wharfboat, was working, and was mnging third time when the boats pullec hauled him in. The members of the St. Louis Rowing ‘lub have made several rescues of a simi. ar Character recently. Pr The immense gale of Denys Toothache Druggists. 15e, street the BURIAL PERMITS. Pat Planagan, 45, City Hospital; nepbritie Stella Armstrong, 19, City Hospital; suicide, Fannie Ferguson, 75, 4064 West Belle; senility. Bianche Dukes, 1. 5402 Vernon; meningitis. Patrick Green, 57, 18 8S. 17th; cancer Gertrude Hatch, 15, 4427 Kennerily; tuberculosis. Wo. M. Evens, 88, 2725 Wash; senility. Frank Gaines, 32, T22 8. 6th; consumption, Jose. Steinberg, 64, 3646 Fiad; cancer, Wm. Erzil, 66, Poorhouse; asthma : Chas. McEntee, 36, Poorhouse; consumption. Douglas Browndie, 2, City Hospital; pneumonia, SS ee ee THE KATY FLYER For Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Gulf EEL PO IE LOE: CLEP EEL L IO IORI Ss: SY ray Peis oe , English ‘ I}L.; ~ . . . a Me 9 ae 5 SCODGR 5 OS AERO sease is com- plicated send a four- ounce vial of urine. We will analyze it and advice you free 0 do. what to “MUNTON. , 25c. a vial. Guide Health . re +0 ise! yet. he URSULINES’ GOLDEN JUBILEE. i is gt : Celebration of the Fiftieth Anniver- sary of the Ursuline Convent in St. Louis. Ursuline Convent, cele- The Sisters of the Twelfth street and Russell avenue, brated Wednesday the Sth anniversary of the community’s establishment in St. Louls. The exercises were eaboraie. Over a hundred invited guests were present. The entertainment began at 10 o'clock. This evening a dinner will be given at which all the clergy of the diocese are ex- pected to be present. The first number on the programme Wednesday morning was a quartette con- certo, arranged for four planos and dedi- cated to Caroline Augusta, Empress of Austria, Queen of Hungary and Bohemia. It was originally rendered by Countesses Albrecht, Lebzeltern, Taafe and Julie Diet- richstein at the grand concert given April 4, 1830, in the royal Redouten Salon for the benefit of the victims of the inundation at and near Vienna. The performers Wednes- day were Misses Marie Albitz, Isabelle Goessling, Marie Mehring and Magdalen oul, Miss Isabelle Goessling recited the poem, “How Far That Little Candle Throws His Beam.”’ “A Golden Memory,” an_ allegorical sketch, was rendered by 17 pupils of the academy. A vocal selection by the clas6 concluded this part of the programme. After dinner addresses were made by prominent clergymen. Rev. Father Fran- cis Gutke acted as toastmaster. Archbishop John Joseph Kain spoke on “Catholic Educational Inetitutes of St. Louis,"’ Vicar-General H. Muehlsiepen on “Our Parochial Schools,”’ Very Rev. F Nugent on ‘‘Religious Orders,’’ and Rev. cc. Wernert on “Our Ursulines.”’ Among those who attended were: Archbishop Kain, Rt. Rev Muehlsiepen, V. G.: Rt. Rev. J. J. nessy, D. D., Bishop of Wichita; Rt. Rev. Janssen, Bishop of Belleville; Rt. Rev. edictine Abbot; Very Rev. F. V. Nugent, C. M., and Revs. F. Goeke. L. €C. Wernert, William Cluse, J. A. Stroombergen, C, Tin- trup, J. J. Harty, B. H. Schiathoelter, J. F. Benther, P. B. Cahill; M. J. Bahr, P. Wig- ger, J. F. Lubeley, H. G. Adrian, J. Schramm, A. V. pe PR F. R. Stevens, H. Huckerman, F. G. Holweck, C. Brock- * M. J. Schheliderhahn, S. J. Orf, D. ". J. Renemjn, M. Busch, E. Fenlon, . Stolte, 8. P. H\eber, C. M.; G. A. Reis, J. Waeltermann, J™L. Long, J. J. Head, M. 8. Brennan, E. Kern, H. Thobe, E. J. Shea, W. Faerber, J. H. May, D. D.; H. Minger, J. Bertens, M. Helmbacher, Joseph Schaeffers, H,. A. Hukestein, 8S. Sennerich, F. Goller, A. Pauk, J. T. Boley, H. Geers, O. McDonald, J. J. Dillon, J. $8. Hessoun James Shield, F. J. Jones, L. J. Kernau and P, Gross. BOY'S EVE KICKED OUT. Willie Schober Says He Was Attacked and Beaten by Twé Men Whom He Did Not Know, L. the dinner ae Willie Schober, 18 years old, living at 3747 (Marine avenue, loat one of his eyes Tuesday evening in a fight. Schober said he was fighting with two other boys on Winnebago street when two men jumped from a wagon and attacke« him. He was Knocked down and one o! his assailants kicked him in the right eye, almost tearing the ball from the socket. Schober walked to the'South Side Dis- persary, where ‘Dr. Webster dressed hi: wound. The boy gave the police a descrip. tion of his assailants, FOREST PARK UNIVERSITY. Diplomas. The commencement exercises of Forest Park University were held in Lindel] Ave- nue Methodist Church Tuesday night. Nine graduates were awarded diplomas. The students of the university marched into the church in a body and their en- trance was the signal for a burst of ap- plause. Rev. W. ‘W. King, pastor of the church, presided, and Rev... H. Patton of the First ‘Congregational Church offered the invocation. After each ‘member of the graduating class had read an essay Mrs. Anna Snee Cairns, president of the university, deliv- ered an interesting address in which she reviewed the work of the graduates during the past year, and complimented them upon the triumphs they had achieved. She then awarded diplomas to the follow:.ng students: College course, Miss Alma O. Ford, Jud- sonia, Ark. Seminary course, Latin scien- tific. Katherine Herrin, Carthage, Mo.; Clara Ramilose, South St. Louis; Rose Lohr, Cairo, Iil.; Louis McCord, Vandalia, scientific, Inex Harding, Newton, Irene Woodcock, St. Louis. College of music, Edith Gratiot, St. Louls; Eliga- beth McCrea, Cape Glrardeau, Mo. The awarding of diplomas was followed by addresses by Dr. H. Patton and Dr. Michael Burnham. ~ DYSPEPSIA VICTIMS. An Ever Increasing Multitude North and South. Hon. W. F. McCarthy, 1118 Ashland Block, Chicago, Il. Hon. W. F. McCarthy, ex-Representative Tilinois State Legislature, U13 Ashland Block, Chicago, lll., writes of Pe-ru-na as follows: “After taking Pe-ru-na_ three months I am cured of catarrh of the stom.- ach, with which I had been afflicted for four years.” Sam A. Lehman, Payne, O., in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, says: “I have taken four bottles of Pe-ru-na and I am about well. I had catarrh of the stomach. I advise everybody to take Pe- ru-na that has catarrh, I was sick for two years; couldn't work at all, Pe-ru-na is worth its welght- in gold. Everyone thought | was going to die.”’ Send for free copy of ‘Summer Catarrh.” Leaves Union Station 38:16 J a | Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Obie. pen Sag Sete ee fe sears & ‘ ny Fthpgt eeu ee ~ = 4 ‘ tex 4 ae ah iAts ". J se” y Pr vd ‘ ng : we ss Pi " bee = Rd ' oe ef Pe ¥ 2 « - . y ® a coke se scien opt ** ad Jaa ff " mew - > + ’ : Le te * EG, ‘ ee ti Me VACANT OFFICES, —_— or -- GOV. STEPHENS HAS SOME GOOD PLACES TO FILL. THE ST. LOUIS CANDIDATES. Favorites for the Police Board and for Election Commissioner—New Election Law. Politicians think the appointment of James McCaffery, Secretary of the Police Board, to the office of Election Commis- sioner, Made vacant by the resignation of George W Jones, is a certainty. They say the Governor has decided to appoint Mr. McCaffery, and are puzzled over his delay in announcing the appointment. The politicians have also settled among themselves that the Governor will sign the election bill for St. Louis and take chances on the Supreme Court deciding, that his approval of the measure leaves Kan- Sas City without any election law except the general staute of the State. A number of Democratic lawyers hold that the ap- proval of the St. Louis bill will not. affect Kansas City. In this opinion Secretary of State Lesueur does not agree with them. He believes that the Supreme Court will be unable to see its way clear to an utter disregard of the specific clause repeahng the election law of 189%, which is in the 5! Louis bill, and which, if the latter becomes operative, he believes will repeal the law under Which Kansas City and St. Louis are now operating. he Democratic politicians of Kansas City—that is, one faction, are advising the Governor to go ahead and sign the St. Louis bill, even if it does repeal the Kan- sas City law. They are rather attracted by the prospect of no election law. No election law means no registration, and a certain class of Kansas City politicians redict that without registration, a million * -pdalaicaa votes might be cast in Kansas City. Another subject which agitates the poli- ticians is the Police Board appointments, now nearly five months overdue. The incumbents, Dr. Otto Forster gand L. D. Kingsland, are in the running, and expect to be reappointed. The outside can- didates are Thomas Ward, Robert H. Kern and Thomas Wright. Mr. Ward is the choice of the St. Louis Democratic mem- bers of the Legislature. Mr. Kern’s friends say he has made no apptication for the place, but that he will accept, if the Gov- ernor Offers it. Mr. Kern is understood to have been one of the authors of the new police law. The Governor has never given any indication of what he expects to do. It has ‘been suggested that the Governor will not appoint until the new police law goes into effect, early in August, and that he whl then appoint all the Commissioners under the new law. SMALLPOX AT CITY HOSPITAL, —_—__—_—_-@—__— Henry Henderson, Being Treated for Malarial Fever, Proves to Be Otherwise Afflictd. A case of smallpox was discovered at the City Hospital Wednesday afternoon. The patient was Henry Henderson, aged 24, a laborer, married and living at 204 Cen- ter street, die was received at the hospital May presumably suffering from malarial fever. Wednesday afternoon he was found cov- ered with smallpox eruptions from head to foot. Dr. Jordan of the City Dispensary was summoned. He at once caused the removal of Henderson to Quaranfine and. d:rected the fumigation of the GYity Hospital and the vaccination of all persons in the nmeigh- borhood of Wi Centre street, Henderson's home, TWO RIVAL GROCERS IN COURT. Their ei) ~~) Controversy Began With the Display of a Pistol. R. C. Sperry, the manager of the Cres- cent Manufacturing Co., 18 North Commer. Cial street, was charged with a disturbance Nine Students Graduated and Received | | day Ih}. | of the peace of A. of. Konze of 3234 Cali- fornia avenue in the’ Police Court Wednes- morning. Both principals were on hand, but some of the witnesses being ab- sent the case was continued until next week. , Sperry and Konze are in the grocers’ supply business, and, according to the story Konze told City Attorney Kinsey. the former wrote the latter a letter charging him with attempting to take his custom- ers away from him. Konze wished an ex- planation and called upon Sperry, but, he ajleges, that all the satisfaction he secured was the sight of a pistol barrel and a gruff order to leave the premises. There. fore he took the affair before Judge Pea- body. Haase’s Delight—éc cigar—try one. LE ST. LOUIS SEMINARY PUPILS. Their Commencement Exercises Thurs day Afternoon. The graduation exercises of the St. Louis | Beminary at Jennings, Mo., will be held Thursday afternoon, June 1, at 2:30 o'clock. The programme will be as follows: Invocation..Rev. Dr. RK. P. Johnstone of st. Loute Chorus —NSerenade Schubert Misses Kandall, Ferguson, and Pinkley. Quartette (fbwo planos)—Fest-Ouverture op. 42 , leutner Misses Florence Goldman, Johnstone, Wolff, Seed. Kssay—O, What a Glory Doth Our World Put ».+»Miss Lulu Mason fancla | Piano Solos Brooks Essay—Touch of Midas + on oe Piano Solos—Songs Without Words... (a) In A major (Hunting Song). (>> In A major (Spring Song) Miss May Goldman Solo—F iret * Varie Miss Carrie Just For To-day Mabel Minter Mendelssebn Violin Reading Kasay- Because Right, Consequence . o @eeees Piano Solo—Concerto in D mwator. Miss Florence Goldman (with second com paniment). Duet for Violins—Fattasie............ Misses Wolff and Miles. Never Is, but Always to —— .»»QMiss Mareus , Milss Nellle Ney d Right Is Right, to Follow Were Wisdom in the Seorn of .Miss Amy Brooks .Haydn plano ac- -oo+-Danela Man Slest Piano Solos (a) Spinning Chorus utchman .. (b) Novellette in E major, N Miss Mabel Minte Essay Be Milner riving Vagner-Liszt Schumann from the ee Vocal Solos 7 (ai As Dawn . Barnes, John Crabbe, Willlam Bake and (harlea Brooke Father ‘Potter to Preach. There will be special services held in pripity, Episcopal Church, Channing and Frank ag this evening. Rev. Father Potter will preach the sermon, Or, ERT. « Panties 1 VU OW Ore coe | meme child ee es Gee Wa an a FOR 2 sesenee For Porch or Lawn. Imported German Reed Seats and Backs. j HEAVY MAPLE FRAMES. Double Rocker, $5.90, Settee, 5.25, | SOU, 400.408.404 N.42! ST CORLOCUST - a ’ SP ail wr a EP rem el AE LL ALL LLL ON SEARCH ALL HOUSES, ——_——_—— MEANS EMPLOYED TO FIND MISS- ING BABY CLARE. THIS SOUNDS REASONABLE. Doesn’t it? We claim that an exclusive Wal] Paper Store shows greater variety, more styles, and sells at lower prices than stores with 61 other de- partments. Our stock comprises al- most fifty times the assort- ment found in department stores. Our business is fifty times more than theirs— our prices must of neces- sity be less, owing to the quantity we buy. ‘The proof of the pud- ding is the eating’’—our stock is proof of what we say—our price of 16 ROLLS backs up our statement of low prices. vnows,| ROEHRIG & JACOBY Bell, Main 482. Kinloch, | Wall Paper & Carpet Co., [30I-I3OS . FRANKLIN AV, C 921. ESE ALL CLEWS HAVE FAILED. The Father and Detectives Still Hope- ful of Discovering the Stolen Child. ~ NEW YORK, May 31.—Detectives are making a house-to-house search for miss- ing Marion Clark, the baby kidnapped by Nurse Carrie Jones, May 21. The police authorities request janitors of buildings or neighbors of people who have become ten- ants since the child was stolen to notify the nearest police station of the newcomers. All the promising clews that have devel- oped since the child was stolen have been run down, and there is-still no trace of the little one. One detective who is working on the case said to-day: ‘I am still of the opinion that it was the work of a woman and that no man is implicated. “I firmly believe that the case will be run down, because in all my experience in cases where women are involved some one will talk. “If the child had been kidnapped for the purpose of a ransom, the parents would have heard from the kidnappers before this. You will observe that no mention is made in the first letter about a reward. “The child, 1 doubt, is well cared for. No harm will befall her. The kidnappers, realizing that the police are after them— that everybody is after them—will be only too glad to get rid: af:.the child, if they can do so without being arrested.’’ oo Clarke, the father of baby Maron, said: “My wife’s condition is practically un- changed. She is a very sick woman, and Il dread the consequences unless the strain upon her is relaxed soon.” “Have you received any late informa- tion tending to give you renewed hope for the recovery of your child?’ “Nothing, nothing.”’ sadly replied the be- reaved father. ‘“‘But I am not at all dis- couraged. My belief is still strong that my will be’ restored to me. omethin telis me that she is unharmed and wi a returned when her abductors think it Fare. ASSOCIATED PRESS IN COURT. ‘Sayings Case Submitted at Jefferson City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 31.—In the Supreme Court in banc to-day the case of the Sayings Company vs. the Associated Press was argued and submitted. IT MERITS ATTENTION. A NEW PRE?ARATION WHICH CURES DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH TROUBLE. Remarkable Curative Properties. THOMAS J. FINAN, DEATHS. BEATTY—Sodderly on Monday, May 29, 1890, at 8 o'clock p. @™., Kdward Beatty, beloved bus- hand ef Mary Beatty (nee Foley), and brother of Mra. James Breen. The funeral will take at S&S o'clock a. M., place Thursday, June from familly residence, to Holy Name ‘hurch, Cemetery. Friends are in- FF. Me, thenee to Calvary vited to attend : Deceased was a member of the Kh. Visitation Conacll, No. HESS—On May 80, Adna Hess, daughter of Adoips and the late deceased Tillie Hess, aged 7 months Funeral residence, A new remedy, which may revolution- ize the treatment of stomach troubles. has recenQy been placed before the public and bears the indorsement of many lead- ing physicians and scientific men. The remedy is not a wonderful secret wivate, Thursday, 9 a. m., from 15 Hickory street olhnstone ketasecsecaut Nevin | De Berlot | 5 i Sale house JOHNSON—On Tuesday, May 30, 1590, at 10:18 a. m., Harry Oscar Johnson, beloved son of Jobn A. apd Elizabeth Johnson (nee Magver), aged 17 years, 2 months The funeral will take place Thursday, June at 2:30 p. w., from family residence, S064 Mark's Church, thence toe Friends are invited to a+b discovery, nor a patent medicine, neither is it claimed to cure anything except in- digestion and stomach troubles, with which nine-tenths of our natiog are af- | flicted. 3 The remedy is in the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges containing vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseptic | pepsin (free from animal impurities) bis- ‘'muth and Golden Seal; they are sold by druggists generally under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Many interesting experiments made | with these tablets show that they possess Temarkable digestive power, one grain of the active principle being sufficient to thoroughly digest 3000 times its own weight of lean meat. eggs, oatmeal or similar wholesome foods: these tablets do not act on the bowels like after-dinner pills, nor in fact do‘they act upon any particular organ, but the manner in which they cure all forms of indigestion is this: "hey act entirely upon the food eaten, digesting it completely, nourishing every tissue and nerve in the body; they simply periorm the work of digestion, thus giv- ing the weak stomach rest and assistance sufficient to enable it to recover its nor- mal strength. This is the reason so many _ pretended cures have signally failed; they do not furnish the digestive power which |Is the one thing above all others that the stomach of the dyspeptic lacks, and un- less that lack is supplied, it is waste of lime to attempt to restore the enfeebled stomach by means of “tonics,” “stomach bitters” and “pills;” no permanent good can result from their use. | the stomach can be rested and as- sisted in the work of digestion it will very soon recover; this is the secret and the whole secret of the remarkable suc- cess of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, a rem- edy practically unknown a year ago and now the most popular, widely used dys- pepsia remedy, everywhere a success se- cured almost entirely on its merits, as it has never. been extensively advertised Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are now sold by druggists everywhere at 5c per | Package ;gif “he hasn't them in stock he , will orde? them for you from his whole- . They are made by the F. A. stuart Co.. chemists, Marshall. Mich.. who will be pleased to send information oat = ntienaale from. every State ia. the, aeciiiead : 1, Kidge avenue, to St. Calvary Cewetery. tend. Wedding Rings—18ct Gold. Prices always the lowest. MERMOD & JACCARD, Broadway, cor. Locus, MARRIAGE LICENSES. ich ..1421N. Sisth of seccecees cee ate ae eenth tavell 1704 N. Twentieth 1s05% N. Ninth (inctonati, CIncionati, 44537 N. Market , Is36% Papin *16 Morgas 615 Frenktlin Sylvester M. Andruliw Ada M. Fago@....-+«>> Pat J. Geraghty Elfieda Meclutyre.. Arthur C. Rbetnhardt Mary A. ikemeyer J. Franks..... Blount Jas. W. Burne Annie Rickeb) Vineenzo Russo...-. (oneelta Bonva Frank A. Haninger Emma Davis .. a Jas. T. Daviess.. Belle Eisenhower Emile Rider. Mattie Walker. H. T. Micheil.. Minnle Aufderh Frank Kubeech Fiuwma Steiner.. Jobn Seepansk! Mery Buxel! Jobo Meyers snes “+4 Margaret Medden.... \: Charlies Shepack ee College av Maggie Devoutea. «esos 2100 College af Wedding Stationery Our Specialty. Latest ideas. Lowest prices. MERMOD & JACCARD., Broadway, cor Leeust BIRTHS RECORDED. aod B. Scbaper, 2240 Sullivan; gir! and M Nae 4256 ee oer nd FE. Buoeskiog, 5648 svels; ‘ re K. Foster, 4617 North erket; bey. ..» 114% 8. Fourt 2000 B (‘has Ilda 444A (Cilbeon .100T Bacon O11 Cate O61] Cates ~+».« 8811 Lemp av 140 Vleasaat ot .. 108 &. Niath ot intoy 8. Niath a csccccce, S517 College ae hed a07e Manchester ar + Sh. fous St ) Rasecll; girl Swafford Garfteid, giri. Dillitt, BOB ®. lath: girt eit tehecele bel dete ee

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we. be Ca ss ee ar: ue ge ne 5 ee a ne Os ae wee a - a a oF oe a ee eK, 4 Ps » —. ee : m + a ae WON IS. WA Had No Fear of Canada or the United States. HIS SHIP WAS HIS CASTLE. HE HELD THE SCHOONER HELVE- TIA AGAINST THE WORLD. {he Story the Doughty Skipper Tells of the Events Which Placed Him at War With the Dominion. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MONTREAL, May. 31.—Doughty Capt. Marks has won his point against the Do- minion of Canada. He forced the company owning the schooner Helvetia, which he made his castle, pay him-his just dues, al- ‘ though in doing this he defied the authority of Canada and the United States. Marks for some time has successfully de- fied the combined forces of Great Britain and the United States; who have vainly tried to wrest from him tht possession of the schooner. The latter was owned by the Atlantic Transportation Co., which failed. When the receiver tried to get hold of the Helvetia (apt. Marks said he would no? give up the vessel until the $960 due him was paid. Moreover, he let it be known that any one who attempted to board the ship wouid be riddled with shot. He is- sued a broad challenge to the whole of the Canadian police, and it has not yet been taken Alp. The tSited States Consul tried to take the vessel, but retired when he learned that Capt. Marks intended: to shoot him on sight. Secretary of State Hay has had much correspondence with the Dominion nes but Capt. Marks still holds the Bhib. The Post-Dispatch correspondent _ re- mained on the Helvetia nearly all of Mon- day night. Every moment an attack was expected. Besides his son and his wife,Capt. Marks has. with him 18 men who are ready and eager to stand by him to the end. Moreover, the whole population of Valley Field was with the captain, It had been arranged that when the bigg bell of the schooner was tolled citizens would know that an attack hag,begun and they had promised to respond to the signal armed for a fight. - Capt. Marks has been placed upon a pedestal by the people of Valley Field, and they revere him as a husband and a father who is contending against great odds for his just dues. Every one of the 11,000 in- habitants of the town is his fast friend an4 loyal supporter. He has no ready money to speak of. but his credit with the trades- men is as good as if he had the Bank of — and Wall street conybined at his ack, A Valley Field friend of Capt. Marks ac- companied the Post-Dispatch correspondent to the boat. , After some parley and a good deal of scrutiny and vouching for the iden- tity of the visitor, a ladder was thrown down and hauled in again as soon as the correspondent had climbed aboard. Twenty or 30 young Valley Fielders were keeping Watch on the canal bark at the time. The Captain is a fine-looking, pleasant spoken man. His son is recovering from a fever which he got while serving in the Third United States Calvary at Santtago, and is a fine specimen of manhood. He re- » ceived an honorable discharge while in the peeesal, and later jolned his father on the Oat. a Mrs. Marks, the Captain's’ second is a pleasant. well educated and brave woman. She left her 8-year-old son with relatives so as to be with her husband in his time of danger. ~_ wife, To the correspondent Capt. Marks said: “The entire thing was an attempt by people with millions behind them to bluff me out of my salary and the money TI had ad- vanced. They knew I had not “4 cent, and they thought I would cave in,but they have mistaken their man. Wien the Avtlantic Transport Co. failed all the boats chartered by it were ordered away by their respective owners. “I have not received a cent of ealary for seven months end they even had my supplies cut off. The crew also has been without money, but the tradesmen of Val- ley Field trusted them. When the boats were ordered away all the owners paid their men—all cave Johnson, who owns our beat. Finally he paid the crew and the tradesmen, but not me, and Capt. Parker Was sent to take the boat. I would not let him on board until I was paid. “I applied to the United States Consul- General. He first backed me up and com- pelled me to make out a statement and told me not to leave unt!) I had been paid. Then he went back on me, and I will say right here, from long experience, that, as fa rule, the United States Consular Service is inefficient A citizen of almost any oth- er nation gets his rights in a foreign port, but the United States citizens never. “When the Consul here found out that rich people were against me he change! front. I wrote for two menths to him and the State Department until I got tired and Bick of it. The only sat’sfaction I receive} Was that the Third Assistant Secretary o7% State wrote me the Consul-General had the power to settle with me at the regular rates. ‘The Consul refused to do that. His action 1 will certainly bring before Con- gress. “The owner, however, offered me $250 FOomMme time ago. I then told him 1 would leave for $350 and reserve the right to sue for the rest, as my wife, who was specially requested by Johnson to come on board and cook for the crew, hae also a claim. Then 1 did not hear any more beyond 2: warning that they would get me off somehow or oth- er. Then lL cngaged a crew to guard me. “Five of these were arrested by the loca] Chief of Police one day when they were on shore «nm some trumped-up charge aiid le: 4» on the promise that they would not again ard the schooner for a week. “Then caime the attempt to arrest ‘week ago. I did not use any violence, Citiee it was not necessary, and, as Bince been proved, the warrants were terly illega}, If they had tried violence they would have been in a nice box. They tried tO get ladders to come on board, but the people of Vahey Field would not lend them apy, and when they took corporation lad- ders the Aldcormen ordered them put back Capt. Marks went a shore to-day turned his boat: over to the captain ap- winted by. the owners. He its being lion- zed by the people, who regard him as a second Dewey, FOOTPADS WERE ROUGH. Fractured One Farmer’s Skul] and Beat Two Others. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch RICH HILL, Mo. May 31.—4seorge Raines, Robert Nafus and Will Winters, three farmers living 12 miles east of here, were held up and robbed by three men on the outskirts of this city about (12:30 Oclock last night. The rowbers secured about $16 and escaped. leaying no clew. Nafus received a blow over the right tem- le, fracturing the skull. He will recover. 8 companions were severely beaten. DECAPITATED BY A TRAIN. Tennessee Man Lost His Life While Stealing a Ride. Special to the l'ost-Dispatch. CAIRO, Ill, May 31.—Laither Jones of Jackson, Tenn... bad beer, Meking berries ear Villa Ridge. He came down last night t9 the bridge junction and In the attempt 40 board a moving train to.b x his Way down the aad ody. and THE KATY FLYER Indian Territory, Oklahoma aid Guilt -©Censt points. Leaves Union Station 6:16 \ ree » te ) STANDS ON THE OLD PLATFORM, Judge Tarvin to Ohio Valley Bimetallic League. IN 1900. POINTS THE WAY CHICAGO PLANKS BROAD ENOUGH FOR DEMOCRATS. Speech of the Presiding Officer of the League at the Opening of the Convention at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 31.—The third annual convention of the Ohio Valley Bi- metallic League convened at Macauley’'s Theater this afternoon. After welcome had been extended the delegates by Mayor Weaver, Judge James P. Tarvin of Cov- ington, Ky., President of the league, called the convention to order. He said: Judge Tarvin said: ‘‘We are not invested with the authority to say what the Demo- cratic national platform of 1900 shall be, nor do we undertake to dictate what it vhall be; but we do undertake to exercise the inallenable right of expressing our opin- ion as to what it ought to be, provided the exercise of that right has not been pro- hibited by the Postmaster-General or the Attorney-General of the royalist adminis- tration now in power in the nation. We want to first inquire what issue is to be de- — in 1900—what question is to be set- tled. to he determined in 1900 “The question for the time is, whether the government Shall be administered by the representa- tives of the organized capitals, and for the benefit of organized capital, or whether it shall be administered by the people in such a Way as to permit the operation of natura] laws in the distribution of the fruits of la- bor, sometimes called money and sometimes known as wealth. “With this knowledge of the question at issue, this convention may express an opin- ion as to the platform that ought to be adopted by the Democratic convention of 1900; for it happens that the organization of the Democratic party of this country is now in the hands of those who believe that the government should be administered by the people, and not for the benefit of the organized wealth of the country. “It is a convention with the courage to express its convictions and beliefs, and not seeking to hide behind generalities and platitudes. We evpect to express here just what we mean, in terms that no man can fail to understand. “We stand without qualification, reserve or conditions for the free and unlimited coinage of silver and goid at the ratio of 16 to 1, by the United States, without awaiting the action of any other country on earth. We express our opinions that this plank ought to be in the Democratic national ow enone of 1900. We are of the on that no steps should be taken to obscure this doctrine or to relegate it. “The trust is the highest form of con- centrated wealth yet known. It is the per- fection of the ownersh'p by the moneyed class, of all the fruits of labor of all the land. The trust meets with universal con- demnation; yet as we may observe that some of those who condemn have the pow- er to destroy the trust, but fail to do so, we may observe that the office of Attorney- General of the United States, through which the trust could be destroyed, has been filled by one who was the Governor of New Jersey, the hotbed and birthplace of trusts, and who created and who is owned by the trusts. We may observe that those connected with the present national admin- istratién condemn trusts, and yet the pow- er of the administration to destroy the trusts is not exercised. We may remeéem- ber that the Republican national conven- tion of 1886 denounced the gold standard, and that thereafter the advocates of the gold standard supplied the money with which to buy the election of the nominee of that convention. “We may hear from some that they op- pose trusts, but favor the gold standard. The man who makes this declaration is lacking either in intelligence or in sin- cerity. The sincere man who thinks will say that it is self-evident that he who 1S opposed to the growth of trusts Is opposed to the gold standard. Every supporter of a trust and every beneficiary of a trust is an advocate of the gold standard, and €v- ery advocate of the gold standard is a sup- porter and uphoider of trusts. “Where are those who gc about not de- claring for the Clicago platform of 18%, but declaring for a platform broad enough for all Democrats te stand upon, but I can tell vou what they mean. They mean to broaden a Democratic platform by taking awey apart of it. They mean to surrender that for which ‘we contended in 18%. Thev menun to place the Democratic party where the Republican party now is, under the con- trol and in the ownership of the organized wealth of the United States. Those who go about espousing a platform broad enougi for all Democrats to stand en mean that they want you to broaden your platform by taking out of it the plank favoring inde- bimtallism at 16 to 1. not believe ta that process of broadening. We find plenty of room to stand now, and we suggest to those wno advise this process of broadening to greta platform of their own. 2 “In my judgment the Demecracy of this nation should enter into no alliance with those im control of the Democratic organiz- ation in New York City. You can get the aid ef those people by pur. haee, and by purchase only, and the consideration you woule have to pay would be, in the event of seuecess at the polls, to carry on an admin- istration hostile to all for w..ich you con- tended in 1896, and hostile to all for which you expect to contend in 1900. In my judg- ment. it would he better to go to defeat in 19 without an alliance with those in control of the Democratic organization in New York than to go to Vi tory with such an alliance. .New York may not be the enemy's country, but ft is the country in ozeession of the evemy. ; ae pee Mos May I will say that I believe it the judgement and the sense of this “ that the Democratic National of 1900, after adopting a plat- by Democrats, ought to place upon it by acclamation as the leader of Democracy in that year, the one who led them against such fe arful odds in 18% and that in the campaign of 1900, as in ISG, the real and only Democrats of this land will he eatiafied and ought to be satisfied, with that for which they conte nded in 1896—Bry- an and free silve ey ee a pendent wipe Ve dw to he convention, Convention form made #11.00 Columbus, O., and Return. BIG FOUR ROUTE, going June 2, 3, 5 re- turning June 1. Call Broadway and Chest- nut. C. L. Hilleary, A. G. P. A HE PREACHED ABOUT MOSES. Evangelist Conoley Interested a Large Crowd at Lafayette Park Church. The largest crowd that has been in at- tendance since the revival at Lafayette Park Church begun was present Tuesday to hear Evangelist Conoley. text was from Hebrews I1., faith Moses, when he was come to vears, refused to be called the son of Paraoh'’s daughter,choosing rather to sut- fer affiiction with the people of God than to enjoy the pleasures of s.n for a season; esteeming the reproach of Carist greater riches than the treasures In Egypt.’ The points made by Mr. Conoley were, like Moses, we must ail come to the where we will refuse the worid in to follow Christ Moses refused to be called an Mgyptian, and took his place aiong with his own people, who were then in great affliction, Mr. Conoley declares tnat ust such a course is necessary in order to = saved. “If you wish to have joys in salvation you must refuse the world and the pleasures of sin,” sald he. There were three conversions, and a number of others were at the altar. Mr. Chester Birch, with his cornet, added much to thé interest of the meeting. The song service was especially attractive, Ser- night The 24-26: vices continue through the week. often sinks under the sudden attach of sickness and disease when an opportune and judicious remedy would have held her up had it only been applied in time. Such ‘a potent and stimulating remedy must be applied on the first sign of the enemy’s approach. Therefore be always on your géard‘and keep Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey always by you, and when sich- ness comes you qwill be able to fortify your system against the threatened illness, and so with- stand and overcome your bodily disorder which might otherwise, if disregarded, have ended in pre- mature death. ENTERED A DEMURRER. en ENTERED DISMISSED, FIGHT ON THE INDICTMENTS. cepted Bribes May Never Be Tried. The cases against City Register Henry Besch, charging him with accepting bribes may ‘be thrown out indictments are defective. The cases against Besch were on the docket of Judge Talty’s court Wednesday. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Howe an- nounced that a demurrer had been filed Which he had not had an opportunity examine. Judge Talty asked was filed. He was told it was filed Mon- day. The Judge remarked that it was the right of the defendant to file a demurrer even.on the day of the trial. Attorney C. Orrick Bishop. Besch’s torney, construing the judge’s remark as criticism of his tardiness, said he supposed until he saw the cases on the docket Sat- when the Major committee’s investigation. The demurrer is based on the following allegations: Because said indictment does not allege any publie offense and does not charge the defend- ant with apy offense known to the law. Because it does not appear from said in- dictment that the defendant was a public of- fiver of the State or the City of St. Louis. Because said indictment does not allege in what respect or in what manner the defendnat was a public officer. Because it affirmatively appears from said indictment that the defendant was not a pub- lic officer of the City of St. Louis. Because said indictment does not inform this defendant of the nature and the cause of the indictment against him. Because said indictment is wholly and fa- tally defective and is insufficient to support a verdiet. Judge Talty arguments, he indictments against Besch are in con- nection with the F. Mueller case. WHEELMEN ARE PAYING SLOW. No Rush for the _ Bicycle License. Either bicycle riders are decreasing or a lot of riders are dodging taxes. The bicy- cle license tax is being paid very slowly. Up to date only 2273 licenses have been taken out, while at the same time last year 45600 had been paid. License Commissfoner Kalbfel!l ascribes the faliing off in the number of licenses to the bad weather during the spring and a decrease in the number of devotees of the wheel. He has set no date when all licenses must be paid. The Greatest Lead and Zinc Center of the world the famous Carthage-Joplin- Galena d'strict, is most comfortably reached via the Frisco Line. NAMED TWO CURATORS. Appointees of Gov. Stephens to Serve on University Board. Spectol to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 31.—Gov- ernor Stephens this morning appointed D. A. McMillan, of Mexico, and J. F.. Gemlich, of Boonville, members of the Board of Cur- ators of the State University for six years from January Ist, last. BOY SHOT BY HIS FRIEND. Fatal Termination of a Target Prac- tice Near Bridgeport. BRIDGEPORT, ]ll., May ¢1.—Harry High- field and Claude Pawafds were shooting with’ rifles at a mark. After making several sheets EFtwards croseed tne road to the mark. Highfie.d broke the gun to throw in a new cartridge, when {it went off. striking Fawards in the set Saturday for hearing Tax i »? hree daily and particulars at When Loring against | JONES IN THE FIELD. The Governor of Arkansas a Candidate herself for Senator. From the skill ex- f S pe lal ta Llepea t nh Ark., it «30% —e _ workman who carries , LION COFFEE in his ! 42 dinner pail is able todoa good day’s work. LION " COFFEE is strengthen- ing. Drink it in the morning and you will never be tired when light comes. A RSS Dy \ecip \ ta Ll coh out for counterfel?s. You can ts | Lies Colflvte hy its 3° by rn —— kage. - olec® tree & tungs. It mest be seatep, ie F ooe pound package only, aad @ Lon's head on wrapper. WOOLSON SPICE OO,

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’ FRA m A agg i , ~~ ° “ ee ot 4 % 7 5 a OST-DISPAT Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. ERR . _ —— ES : SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . . One Cent - Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . - Two Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains . cies ts awe Sunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents - Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily andSunday,6mos. 3.00; Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. Per Week . 15 Cents Sunday, 1 year . Per Month . 60 Cents Sunday, 6 months. Week Day only, Sunday, 3 months. Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16Pages . 1c Wto32 Pages. 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 8c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. Eleven Cents 1 .60 .00 .00 .50 TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office . . . » Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . M City Editor . Main 666 ain 1930 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect sere vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ' ‘Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith 8 ial Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 450 The Rookery, Chicazo, Sworn Crculation, Sunday ---- I11,96! Daily - - ---- 85,951 The original of the following affidavit is on file in the City Register’s office, City Hall. STATE OF MISSOURI, CITY OF ST. LOUIS—ss. D. W. Woods, being duly sworn, on his oath says that he is the Treasurer of the Pulitzer Publishing Company, the publishers of the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper published in the English language in the City of St. Louis, and that the uniform bona fide citculation of the said St. Louis Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch, after deducting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted, averages, Sunday, 111,961, and daily, 85,951. D. W. WOODS, Treasurer Pulitzer Publishing Co. pet {mss WEST of the Mississippi, ee i i i i i tii el A DEGENERATE PARTY. In a recent speech Mr. Bryan said that he could not de- Mounce imperialism + more vigorously than the Republican party had in ita platform of 1856, which contained the follow- er Oe OO Oe ee ee Oe ere ee ee eee eee eee eT eee ee ee a ee ee ea ee -_—_- - =~ - -eoeormhmlermhUhcermhUCUhLcermmhChCcrwrmhhL eee eee Le ee ee eee nati The maintenance of the principle promulgated in the Declar- ation of Independence and emwb died in the Federal Constitu- tion is eesential to the preservation of our republican Institu- tions. The highway man’s plea that might makes right is in every Tespect unworthy of American diplomacy, and would bring shame and dishonor upon any government or people that gave it their sanction, ; There is a difference between the Republican party of 1856, which fought to free the blacks, and the Republican party of 1899, which is fighting to enslave the Filipinos—a great difference. The one was represented by Lincoln and the other is repre- sented by Hanna. p= Ss i il No Governor of Missouri ever had a better opportunity to serve the people and promote the best purposes and interests of his party than is offered Gov. Stephens in the street rail- Way consolidation bill. In the crisis of the great battle of Democracy against monopoly he has the opportunity to de- etroy a monopoly conspiracy, defeat the malign purposes of monopolists, protect the people and establish the good faith of himself and his party. A véto of the street railway monopoly bill would be a disastrous blow to trust promoters, a rebuke to the corrupt legislative lobby and a good stroke for the peopie. = = * — Ss DEWEY’S ITINERARY. Admiral Dewey's itinerary, published in the Sunday Post- Dispatch, takes in Singapore, ‘Aden, Port Said and the Medi- terranean, and possibly a visit to the British Islands‘ The home coming of the Amefican Admiral will be watched with interest. Wherever he may be, he is sure to be a marked man. He ts more than a mere don-smasher. He is a representative of the American people. He revealed the power of this country to a world which had hitherto thought of the United States as of little or no account in the real af- fairs of the world. Dewey changed all this in three hours, and since that May day the people of the earth have diligently studied the Yankee, The Admiral will no doubt receive many attentions on his way home. He will be honored not only for his own worth, but for what he represents. And the hospitality extended him will fairly measure the respect in which his country is held. +>. i Senator Farris says that the persistent demand of the Post- Dispatch for franchise taxation caused the defeat of franchise tax bills. Senator Farris heartily agrees with the thief who tries to lay the guilt of his crime on the man who cries “Stop, thief!" + «+. “= oS EXIT CONEY ISLAND. All bad things have an endi:. and it now looks as if flashy Coney Island will soon become respectable. A big fire swept away several blocks of the wooden dance houses, gin mills and gambling dens, and the New York World seized the opportunity to suggest that the burnt area be con- demred for use as a-public park. The suggestion has been promptiy adopted by the city officials and the probability is that flower beds and singing birds will soon occup§$the place where screeching, kicking, brazen sirens and tough pullers-in made life hideous. This will be a sort of condemnation that will elevate. Coney Island, however, will be but a memory. The elements of folly and iilth will give place to the elements of nature and one more plague spot will be wiped off the map. >a a> — a Every subscriber to the World's Fair fund is helping to give somebody employment and to advance the industries and commerce of the world. Let us all try to do some good this year. —_——_———____+¢¢ : AN ENGLISHMAN’'S IMPRESSION. The Rev. John Watson, who writes delightful books and is altogether a delightful man, has some vivid impressions of American life. What startled him in America was the power of the secular Spirit and the weakness of the Christian church. “The churches,” he says, “are conducted to a considerable extent as large business concerns, money-making permeating every- thing.” One can get an impression in a moment of time, but ideas are products of observation, meditation and careful com- parison. Dr. Watson has an impression but not an idea. the moét conspicuous, obtrusive, famboy- _ —_ = Ae ata ee > TA 1 to the rank of ; | If Dr. Watson should live among us intimately, if he would study the reality which hides while the tawdry plutocracy flaunts itself offensively he would discover that with all our devotion to money-making we have a firm grip on the real elements of national greatness. Character abides during all the mutations of fortune. And events of the past year amply show that the American character has not deteriorated since the winter at Valley Forge. te Paes i i ds i ‘; ; ; ; ' i ; | | (St. Louis peopie -demande for franchise taxation i. i A Commenting on the Nashville monopoly the Ralls County Record uses the outrage aa an argument against the World's Fair. If the editor of the Record will carefully consider his viéw we are sure he will find it narrow and unjust. The Nashville outrag2 was an unpleasant incident in @ small af- fair which was mismanaged by a few men. St. Louisans promptly repudiuted and protested against their action. St. Louisans as weil as their guests suffered. The World’s Fatr is a big thing, enlisting all the public spirit and energy of the It will be managed by the ablest and broadvst men who ean be secured, and their efforts will be directed to the achievement of the largest success. Anything but the highest plane of liberality and fairness in its man- agement would be impossible. But the Fair does not belong to St. Louis alone, but to Missouri, to the States of the Loui- Siana purchase und to the United States. Missourians are as deeply interested and will have as much reason to be proud of it as St. Louisans. Let all petty considerations yield to the great common purpose of achieving by united effort a brilliant triumph for the Mississippi Valley. >> ry SENATOR FARRIS’ DODGE. Senator Frank Farris pleads as an excuse for the action of himself and other Democratic Senators in defeating the fran- chise tax bills that they were driven into the support of the lobby by the persistent demands of the Post-Dispatch for franchise taxation and its denunciation of the legislators who obeyed the dictates of the corporation lobby. Perhaps Senator Farris can find an excuse for the pigeon- holing of the franchise bills in the Senate and the conspiracy to ccfeat franchise taxation before the evidence of the lob- by’s work was hnown and before the Senatorial tools of the lobby had been denounced. Was it the absence of persistent and of lobby denunciation that caused the conspiracy to pigeon-hole and obstruct the levying of a just tax on corvoration tax-dodgers? The Post-Dispatch did not denounce the Senatorial tools of the lobby until it was evident that they were determined by erooked work to protect the franchise tax-dodgers in their immunity from taxation. It then voiced an overwhelming public sentiment in favor of franchise taxation and public contempt and loathing for the boodlers and lobby creatures who betrayed their trust to serve the interests of privileged tax-dodgers. Does Senator Farris mean to say that the Senate refused to vote for franchise taxation because it was in the interest of the people and was demanded by and in behalf of the people? Did he vote against the people and for lobby meas- ures in order to vindicate the lobby from charges of cor- rupticn? Did Senator i*arris vote for the street railway monopoly bill because it was persistently claimed that the measure was against public policy and popular interests, and because public charges were made that votes were bought by the corrupt lobby? The Post-Dispatch can stand all the discredit of demand- ing legislation in the interest of the people and of denouncing the rotten lobby and its boodling tools, if Senator Farris and his fellows can stand the discredit of voting.for lobby meas- ures and of pleading such a wretched excuse for their be- trayal of the pecple and the Democratic party. eo The St. Louis Post-Dispatch says that professors in colleges are entitled to liberty of sneech. Certainly they are. But liberty and license are two things.—Peoria Herald-Transcript, To the cuckoos, the utterance of every honest and patriotic sentiment, if it happens not to agree with Administration ideas, is license. The Hanna gang would muzzle every Amer- ican citizen. It does not even permit us to. know what is go- ing on in our new territory. & a ww Men who have had experience in actual war usually hate it. At the Queen’s birthday dinner in New York Admiral] Sampson said: “Not fighting, but peace amiong the nations is to bring the world on fastest toward the millenium of pros- perity and true living which we all long for.” This is calcu- lated to make Mr. Roosevelt laugh. The Admiral doesn’t be- lieve in the strenuous life. = = i i If Orator Watterson is right, the Revolutionary alliance of the United States with France was unnecessary; the calling out of 2,778,304 men for the Union army in the civil war was unnecessary; the building of great battleships for our Span- ish war was a waste of time. Providence was on our side. Possibly Providence will always be with us while we are the strongest. a +o ——__—__——- Another life has been lost because of the lack of effective life saving fenders on street cars. Edward Viedley stepped the wrong way and discovered when too late that getting in front cf a moving car in St. Louis is equivalent to signing one’s own death warrant. a p A reader suggests that municipal ownership of street car lines would insure equipment with life saving fenders and the providing of seats for passengers. Corporation greed is doing more to spread the desire for municipal ownership than any- thing else. ‘aS * The Administration should have promptly given out all Philippine war news, good or bad. We are not a nation of infants, and honesty is the best policy, even in warring with so weak a foe as the Filipino. = = ™ i oie 4 It is absurd to talk of an Anglo-American alilance so long as we are unable to agree upon even a common-sense com- mercial arrange:nent. with Canada. An Illinois Speaker or an Iowa successor to Reed ought to be a good one. Are not Illinois and Iowa close neighbors to Missouri? ---~--09 @@ It is a great year for Washington avenvwe. s0 much building on one of our wholesale season? | Who ever saw treets in a single oof 2 Boss Platt says he likes the franchise tax law; but ft’s a cultivated taste. +ee PO&ST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. ee a ee The lake may engulf Chicago, but it will have hard work keep- ing the bad dose down, The Wiggins ferry monopoly will not get any when Carl Browne's army sails into the harbor. While the Peave gham battles witt The andl gray’ year’s inisquotations are not The grocers whc are organizing a whisky company to com- pete with the whieky trust propose to fight the trust devil with firewater. There are six acres of hogsheads of tobacco In a single bullding opposite the new City Hall. A city tobacco farm very much out- classes the rural! plantation, Are the Frenen likely to go cragy when Capt. Dreyfus returns and set him up as @ “man on horseback?’ It would be a weird the disgraceful business, but atranger things have great amount Conference is In session the Kaltser is fighting his great and burdensome army. annually, but this much worge than usual. ‘“biue misquoted Thane? Ti issue «il happened, The people wno are to drink Chicago's sewage-ditch water do not want to wa't 100 years for Lake Michigan to rise and sub- merge the Windy City. Why does Prof. Olibert fix the date so far in the future? mend itgvelf to plain people. Who knows that Browne is not an am- bitious despot, waiting only an opportunity ta selze the supreme power? Let us beware of Browns with an “e’’ who would be leaders of men. Prof. Glibert, who gays that 'n 1500 years Chicago will be under water because the land is sinking at the rate of 9 inches a century, takes no account of the debris from attrition of Chicago's two riilion pairs of big shocs. This alone will te sufficient to | keep the Windy City @bove the water. . = “we &, ie . Newest) pet Sot nee op Rent Rape oP ROO OBESE _ sa a tt CET ok eres bes Oa a ~e a a ud a ) eet Gere’ f Tf. any ° - 4 ‘ 7 ee gs F ‘4 - ae > | 4 — \GA\ZZTINTET 9 | ae “f°. a HUMBLE ORIGIN OF A MAGNATE. QGeGVe7™s—™ This is a portrait of Peter A. B. W'dener, street car magnate and multi-mill onaire, one of Phfladelphia’s foremost citizens. He was born 6 years ago, his father being a poor brickmaker. The son became a clerk in his brother’s meat concern and plunged into politics. Polit:es helped him to rise, by means of government contracts. Later he became interested in street rail- roads, introducing the electric system into Philadelphia. He is also an art lover and an enthus_astic yachtsman. EDITORIAL COW FOR SALE. She is a good milker and is not afraid of the cars or anything else. She is of un- daunted courage and gives milk frequently. To a man who does not fear death in any form she wou'd be a great boon. She is very much attached to the house at pres- ent, by means of a stay-chain, but she will be sold to any one whe will use her right. She is one-fourth shorthorn and three-fourths hyena. We will also throw in a dmibdle-barreled shotgun which goes with her. We would rather sell her to a non- resident.—Bill Nye, A DINNER GUEST. “Coppage is an entertaining fellow.”’ “Yes, but such a gourmand. We found it wou'd be cheaper to drop him, and take all the magazines dnd comic wecklies.’’ HE DIDN’T TAKE THE HINT. : iM Bertie Softgoods (after a long conversa. Stop Groaning, Ye 40-Year-Oldtrs! tion about rifles): Well, after all’s said and done, I must say, I prefer a small | bore! Viotimized Friend: Oh! that’s very nat- ural+can't eay I do, though! Aa. a AMERICAN MAGNATE’S FATE. According to Mr. Thornstein Veblen’ the Leisure Class, opportunity for A W. D. Howells. Mr. 8 book, The Theory of Mn me sauces) new can fiction. Writing in a recent numbe ols cane r of Literature Mr. How- “At every step the American magnate discovers that he is legs and less his own country, that he is living in a pro- visional exile, and that his true home is in monarchi¢a] conditions, where his future establishes itself often without his willing At. and sometimes against his willing it. he American life is the life of labor, and he is now of the life of leisure, or if he ‘# not, his wife is, his daughters and his.sons | ore. The logic of their ex'stence. which | they cannot struggle against. and on which all the fatuous invective of pseudo public spirit launches itself effectlessly, is inter- marriage with the European aristocracies, and res'dence.abroad. Short of this there is no rest, and can be none for the Ameri- can leisure class. This may not be its ideal, but it is ite destiny. It is far tee most dramatic social fact of our time, and if some man of creative imagination were to se‘ze upon it, he would find in it the material of that great American novel which, after so much travail, hag not 7 seen the light.” A YOUNG MAN AT 94. (~ and Read This. This young men was born on Aug. 18, 18%, and is therefore 94 years old. He TIMOTHY HDWETT, AGED 4%. is Timothy Hewett, and he lives at East Douglass, Mars. Timothy milks the cow twice a day. Timothy takes care of a hundred hens. Timothy climbs and trims his trees. Timothy hoes and digs. his potatoes. Timothy cuts and carries in his firewood, Timotiv shovels eway snowdrifts, even In blizzard time. Timothy svins up on his roof and mends tt whenever it needs mending. together. Timothy can jump up and crack his heels JUVENILE DEPRAVITY. “Paw, I know what becomes of the pins. They turn into animals.” ‘Don’t be foolish, Johnny.’ “Yes, but they do. They fall on ground, and then there terrapins, they—ouch! Stop that!’ the ain™ Vy Vv TWINS WON COLLEGE HONORS: GREAT RECORD OF TWO GIRLS. A ee (7 pM / > fT htt ui Nea My M, : GES = it a 7 ~ ‘ 4, ow 4 Sr- a : Me (+ a ae ~ Ys . . LILY HOHFELD. ROSE HOHFELD. The first four honors in the graduating class of the University of California were | carried away this spring by girl students. The medal winner is Miss Lily Hohfeld, a 2- year-old San Francisco girl, while her twin sister, Rose, won second markable twins are pretty and attractive, having nothing of the ‘‘b These re- ylace, etocking ; jue in their appearance or manner, despite the fact that they have carried off school and col. | lege prizes ever since early childhood. The twins expect to become teachers, ee _ ee o-—_o—_0— o_o o_o © o_o o_o @ 0 © -@ FARMER. SIMPSON'S COW. oo o—_@— © © o_o — John Jones was a farmer. About a mile from farmer Jomes lived another farmer |! named Simpson. He was not near so sharp in a bargain as farmer Jones was, and was a different sort of a man altogether. Like him, however, he was a lover of cows, But, by some cruel freak of misfortune, it was impossible to get enough milk from his cows to supply his own family. And yet his cows were extremely fine-looking. But while farmer Jones’ were a marvel in the milking line, eo were farmer Simpson's —in an opposite sense. All at once it Was Simpson was oversupplied with fact, began to rival farmer Jones quantity and quality of his butter and cheese. Farmer Jones was not delighted at his nelghbor's prosperity. Simpson, however, made no secret of the cause of his sudden lacteal abundance. He had bought a new lot of cows, he sald, among them an old brindle. and they were astonishing milkers, When he heard this, farmer Jones’ mind Was made up, he must have that brindle. True Simpson had not said that the brindle! was the best of the new lot, Dut he must) have meant that. At all events, he wanted | that cow. One morning when the _ two} farmers were talking together, Jones pointed carefully at old brindle and fre- marked: “You wouldn't care to would you, Simpson?” ‘Well, I don't know. I might, perhaps, if I could get my price for her." “What do you call her worth?” “IT couldn't sell that cow less than $10.” “Whew! that’s a remarkable price, ain't er farmer milk; .in in the noticed that Sell that cow, “Well, yes, it is; but she’s a remarkable | Carl Browne's aristocratic way of spelling Brown does not com. | cow, too. You've no idea what a milker she is. I never saw her lIike in al] the born days of my life.” “I've a good mind to buy her, Simpson.” “But I don't know as I'd eell her to you, Brother Jones” “Not sell her to me! friends?"’ “Yes, good friends enough; but I've heern you were very particular about tows—and if she didn't come up to your idea you might think I cheated you.” ay ho, don't let that trouble you, Brother Simpson. I sban't buy her {tf she ain't worth the money. However, I'll go home and sleep over it, and in the morn- ‘og I'll come down and talk it over, Brother Why, ain't we good rf remarked, —e-© | —o—— o_o ‘I've come over to buy that cow.” he as soon as the “rood morn- ings’’ were over. “Put of course I don't want to make a leap in the dark. I sup- ose you have no objection to answering 1onestly any question | may put about old Brindle?” ‘O, certainly not—certainly not,’ was the candid response. “If you really in- tend to buy the cow, I want you to ask ever question you can think of, so that everything shall be fair and square. She is a fine cow, Jones--a remarkable cow.”’ ‘Does she give good milk ?’’ “Well, I reckon she does—the sweetest and richest milk | ever tasted. Makes butter yellow as gold and sweet as a posie, Want to see some of it?” “No; never mind now. I'll take your word for it. But how much does she give at a milking?’’ “Well she varies from a pail to a pail and a habf—never less than a pail and sometimes more. One morning she gave more than two pails, but that was when she wasn't half milked the night before. But she {s sure of a pallful every time.” | That was enough; a paliful at a milking | was che average h's own cows gave, and he thought old Brindle might improve un- der his treatment. So the bargain was struck, the money was paid and Jones went home rejoicing in his good fortune At the end of a week his rejoicing beran to cool, In a fortnight it ceased altogether. at the end of three weeks he was almost raving mad. On the @th morning after he drove that old brindle home Jones appeared before S:mpeog in a towering passion. a come to talk about that old cow! he exclaimed. “You swindied me diegracefuliy in that bargain, sir!” “Swindled you! Why, how? Don’t the cow give good milk?’ “Give good milk! Yes, she gives good milk enough; but she don’t give enough to drown a mosquito. You said she gave a pailful every time.” “And so she did, s'r, when I had her. Filled a pail brimming full twice a{ day. and sometimes more.” “And, pray, how large a “Why, a three-quart pail, Same as I always use.” “The deuce take pour three-quart pail’ and, turn! on his heel, John Jones walked away a sadder, madder and a wiser man. Since then if anyone wants to see any- thing more ye gen phan & nest of hor. nets a only to John Jones ‘the il] was {t?’ of course joring to earn a ‘bined by means of strong pressure. acids, etc.—are retained in this new mate- , mariners. Curious Cooking Recipes Given by Amelie Ursule Migneres in “Table Talk.” SOPA DE PAN Y VINO (Bread and Wine Soup). Chop up onicns and parsiey, fry in lar4 or fat, to which add a pox of well-seasoned steck, then slice some stale French bread and toast on a fiat earthen dish or -ariddie, and put all in the soup kettle. When it be- gins to boil add a glase of white wine and a ttle thyme. Let kt stand a moment, then serve. ENSALADA DE CALABAZA (Pumpkin Salad). Cut up a pumpkin im emall pieces, and cook in honey which previously has been put in a weak solution of lime water. Take the sliced pumpkin the honey, stir a liitle, then add raw sesame seed, raising almonds and a siked pineapple. Chop ail these ingredients fine, add a iittle ground cinnamon and wine. Arrange tastefully in a salad bowl and serve. BIZCOCHOS DB REGALO (Dainty Sweet Cakes). They are made as follows: Eight pounds of flour, two eggs with whites and yolks, six additional yolks, two and one-half pounds of lard, three pounds of granulated ugar, one pound of yeast, a little orange water, wine and sesame seed. After this is well kneaded and raised, form into small cakes and bake. PAN DE LA VIDA (Bread of Life.) To four ounces of rice add a little sifted flour, four ounces of granulated sugar and the well-beaten whites of seven eggs. Mix well with a little water. Turn into a well. reased earthen dish but do not heap up. ake a golden brown. PUCHES DE GUAMANTLA (Guamantia gs with alt pint of: Fritters). Beat up the yolks of thirty seven ounces of sugar and a h white wine. Beat the thirty whites to © stiff froth; let them sta after @ reo pounds of Tu the beaten 2 fe wine seven & ttle salt and mix in four pounte of Beat well, the paste very elastic, a necessary. Have in ness over the fire a kettle of bolling water, into which put the paste, which has been quicaly cut into rounds, € As 800n oe up take them out of : ween two cloths and put imte the oven until the odor of taked ugh is perceptible. ake out, heap over the beaten whites, thea return to the oven and brown slightly as in meringues. Serve either hot or col BOLLOS PARA TOMAR CHOCOLATE. (Sweet Cakes to be Eaten with Chocolate). Beat up five eggs with five ounces of sU- ser {o & froth, then add one-hait pound ° sifted cornstarch and mix well with ¢ and. Put in @ grea pie tin and bake. BUNUBLOS DE PABA eeiniee (Raisin-Frittera). “00 e raisins, then seed and chop up. Beat up four eggs and add a pinch of flour and the raisins. Mix wel land fry in hot ard. Take from the fire and heap up with Syrup, a little orange flower water, a few spoonfuls of preserves and roasted sesame seed. Serve very hot. ANTE DB ALMENDRAS Y CACA- oi GUATES. {entree of Almonds and Peanuts). ring & pound of almonds with a handful of shelled peanuts, one and one-half pounds Oo granulated sugar and one-half ounce of froun cinnamon. Mix well and put over +e re until the mixture becomes crisp. es oP penn the oven, place over the top ard-boiled gs cut in «trips, and pour over all a tables nful of wine and syrup and serve. This a delicious entree. | ’ us T-DISPATCH HuMORISTS. JUST MY LUCK. Oh, I'll never forget the passionate time I kissed her eyelids down— The sweetest maid in a tempera‘s c:ime, And the kiliingest girl in town! My heart was afire with the glow-~of my pride, As I loosened her locks of brown, And, pressing her close to my burning side, I kissed her eyelids down. Oh, I'll never forget the deplorable time My eyelids were battened down! That occurrence was siinply a barbarous crime, Sufficient to make saints frown. Her pape was there in his terrible might, (I thought he was out of town) And he left me for dead in the pale moon- light, When I kissed her eyelids down! J. GETCHER GUNN. IN THE PHILIPPINES. At least 40 American lawyers are endeav- living in Manila. Since the American occupation over 400 saloons have been opened in Manila. Montana soldiers have found indications of gold while at work in the trenches. Malolos is less than 380 miles from Ma- nila, yet day after day the American coi- umns advanced through towns and cities from 1000 to 10,000 population. A. Furman Hedden has established a monthly magazine known as the Philippine Monthly. Wood cuts of scenes of interest in the Island of Luzon are producel, and stories by naval officers and others are published, Spanish officers are returning home and all have large quantities of native gold, which they say is plentiful in the mountain streams.—Manila American. The 83 officers’ wives who arrived on the Morgan City were not ahowed to land, as Gen. Otis thought he had women and chil- dren enough to protect. A soldier of the Twentieth Kansas tells this story at the expense of a fellow-sol- dier: ‘“‘When we were sent out on the firing line Pete Bogan was lying behind a tree, out of the way of bullets. All at once he yelled out like a wild man: ‘Captain, I cannot stand these darned ants biting me all the time!’ Zip! A bullet passed close to his body. ‘On second thoughts, Captain, he yelled, ‘I can stand them!’ GLASS AS BUILDING MATERIAL. nsul Warner writes from Leipsic, April 899: 26, 18% “Itnder the name of ‘keramo’ a new building material, composed practpally of glass and manufactured at Penzig, Sile- sia, has been placed on the market. As far as known this material is made from owdered glass waste, which is hardened y a special devitrifying process and com- Do Co - “In this way the transparency, brittleness and fragility of the giags are destroyed, but other prominent pro erties—extraordl- nary hardness, stability dainet exposure to the weather, non-conduction of heat, non- inflammability, insensibility to oll, grease, rial. “Keramo can be used for wainscoting in the interiors of buildings, for covering fidors {n houses, kitchens, washing rooms, verandas, »balconies, etc., for rou h-cast- ing of walls exposed to the weather, as well as for staircases which are to be fire- proof, The celor depends upon the color of the glass used in the manufacture. The price of keramo ts about $1.0 per square yard, and go far the trials which have been made with this product have been most succeasful.’’—From the State Departments Consular Reports. WOMEN SAILORS. Women sailors are employed in Denmark, Norway and Finland, and they are often found to be most excellent and delightful ‘SPVLOSSCSPSOOCSCOOOCGHHOOODS } ® THE CHILD'S HEART. The heart of a child, Like the heart of a flower, Has a smile for the sun And a tear for the shower; O, innocent hours With wonder beguiled— O, heart like a flower's In the heart of a child! Y The heart of a child, like the heart of a bird, With raptures of music Is flooded and stirred; O, songs without words, O, melodies wild— O, heart like a bird's In the heart of a child! The heart of a child, lAke the heart of the Spring, Is full of the hope Of what Summer shal! bring; ©, glory of things In a world undefiled— ©, heart like the Spring's In the heart of a child! LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a com Plaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, informa- tion to give or a subject of general interest to dis- cuss, oF a public service to acknowledge, and whe can put the idea toto the fewest words possible. Letters fram persons seeking employment canned be given place ip this column.) , A New Non-Sectarian Church. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a recent issue you report the proceede ings of the organization of a new non- sectarian church under the leadership of the Rev. Mr. A. E. Nelson, the retiring pastor of the Tyler Place Methodist Church, in which it is said that a committee was a ointed to write a creed for the new churehy Now, I submit that the writing of a c is absolutely incompatible with the genius and spirit of the non-sectarian movement. Creeds are essentially sectarian. They are instruments of division and not union, Should the infant church adopt @ creed, whatever its characteristics may be, it would surrender the possibility of being a non-sectarian church, vacate its impressive claim of fealt to truth alone, become nothi more than a molecule in the Indle- tinguishable mags of sectarian agglomera- tion, and be recognized as oy one amo the countless elements of etrife in a worl of irrepressible factional feud. I sincerel hope such a calamity may be averted. ‘Make it a church of love and duty, with ne creed, and no law but love. Respectfully, St. Louts. “Non-Sectarian Church,” Tower Grove Park. " To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Last Sunday I visited Tower Grove Part and had tho pleasure of listening to de- lightful music. To visit this park on Sunday afternoon and to havé the privilege of tening to the music is enjoyable and ing. It is, however, a pity that this - u park, which is of iteeif a 'ittle paradise, is not more generally advertised. St. Louisans coukin't tind & more enjoy- _ able spot if they searched the OF THE BEAUTIFUL. AN ADMIRE. St. Louis. Hero Worship. To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. An inhabitant of Mars visiting the earth now would conclude that our army and navy officers were not expected to do their duty. When the occasion comes to do their full duty how agreeably mo their employers—thé people—seem to be that they do it. And what honors and rewards are showered — them! ™ Millions of citizens are daily facing duty, consisting of hard work and hardehi without the stimulus of “the mp an circumstance of war,” “the battle or the ee | etraine of martial mule sic and without the comforting prospect of a pension for themselves or their de- pendents. It is to be hoped most of our officere will discourage’ this inordinate hero-worship, which is @ncouraged by the im lists and expansionists, to divert attention fro class legislation, etc., and in the atte to saddle upen us a army and vy- St. Louls. “CELT C-AMBRICAN. A Missouri Pullman. From the Jefferson City Tribune. Capt. Albert O. Allen, chief clerk {n th® State Auditor’s Department, has returned from Bonne Terre, where he attended the meeting of the Southeast Missour! Press Association. The Captain reports the most successful and interesting meeting’in the history of the association. Bonne rreia @ town of Detween #00 and 6000 inhabitants, but has no incorporation. It ie run by the company of Eastern capitalists, which owns the rich and extensive lead mines there, and hag a compicte system of electric light and water works and all modern conveniences. Until recently, the company paid the taxes but now the property ia leased at a nominal sum and the lessees pay the taxes, Whenas street is to be opened, graded or changed, the company makes the necessary improve- ment without recourse to city. councils condemnation proceedings and assessment of damages. Railroad Electioneering. From the Louisville (Ky.) Times. The understanding that has become g§@fe eral that the L. & N. is working not so much to nominate Hardin as to Gefeat Goe- bel, and confirmation of this view of situation is given the Times by a gent man in a position to know the facts. “ says that where the — in a county between Stone and Hardin the L. & N. keep hands off, unless it appears that is second choice with the delegates, The Poor Gambler. From Senator Stewart. In my time I have known many of the biggest gamblers of the West. Some of them I would trust in any sort of way that mea can be trusted, but very few have I knows who ever saved anything out of the bush Reported sinking of one of Cervera’s ships. Castie and American Geet reported to have aoa ots with the result thet the castle wee Lie ver on ee ee seary y Ashtrock, ome of the successful pleaser bosisess men, dics. Pau! Wright, to escape bridge toll, tried te ewig By, Ba —] pall was!"—New York News, 900900000000 OOOO4 SHSSSASSSSSOSHSSSOSSHSSESSESE SHOE

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— » F oe a eee i Ve | rt | ; ‘f ofa »~ See Se ie p Msn 9 oN _ ad — “ PLSD AIR LE I i OEE, 6 5. ee = Tra a a N DECORATION DAY, ——_— THE ST. LOUIS CLUB HELD ITS OWN AT BALTIMORE. ¢ Ee. In Some of the Other Cities an Im- mense Crowd Welcomed the Western Teams. Standing of Clubs at Noon, May 31. Chicago Philadelphia Ciacinnati Baltimore New York Ss Tuesday’s Games. St. Louis 7—4, Baltimore 3-—6 . (Dleago 14-9, Philadeiphia Pittsburg 4—5- Washington Brookiyn 5-4, Loulsvilie 1—-3. (Incinnati 9—3, New York 2--7. Cieveland 3--6, Boston 7--3. Where They Play. St. Louls at Ba'timore. Cieveland at Boston. louisville at Brookirn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Pbiladelphia. Vittsburg at Washington. Memorial Day Attendance. Morning Afternoon. gawes 17,300 14,651 14.000) 7.00 BAO 3.900 2-4, 3—4. Total, 24,400 20,001 17.000 10,000 7.00 S.409 Brooklyn Piiiladelpbia crew Y +" Baltimore Total 62,420 84,070 The St. Louis Club opened its series in the East on Decoration Day, winning the morning game from Baltimore and losing in the afternoon. of the S8t. Louls Club [It did followers Bood to see Burkett and McKean back in their old places, and now that they are there the team will likely play ‘steadier ball and do better work than it has done recently. The team wil] play in Baltimore again on Wednesday and Thursday, and then It will go to Washington for three games and then to Philadelphia, Chicago and Louisville. Altogether the team has not such a hard row to hoe the next two weeks as it had and who knows but that at the middle of this month it Will be in the lead again? Every one who watched St. Louis in the first game _ on St. Louis win they would win afternoon with Cy pitching. And aot were greatly disappointed at Cy not holding the opposition down. For many years Cy Young has been the mainstay of the present St. Lou's team in the Ox. Young, it will be remembered, was a green country boy when he received his first trial from the Cleveland Club, and there was not much confidence placed in nim by the Cleveland management. When he rceporte:l in Cleveland for trying out he insisted on being measured for a uniform at once, ap- parently considering a uniform by far the most necessary adjunct to a ballplayer. Ac- cordingly he and another new player were gent to a downtown store to be measured. Shortly after they left the place Secretary Howe came into the store and requested the ‘ttetior not to make up Young's uniform, n« there was but little doubt that he would not ¢*, and that it would be a waste of mone to make up the uniform. The next afternoon Young pitched his first game and won easily. The first car that came down after the game carried Mr. Howe, who rushed into the uniform store and ordered the proprietor to make up Young's uniform | t once and as quickly as possible. Presi- ent Robison came next with the same orders and then the manager of the team. The man who the day before had not been considered worthy of a uniform was this day a hero. Had Young lost that game there is no doubt that he would have been sent back to rail splitting. The opening games at Baltimore, pres on Decoration Day. were reproduced by the little ball players at Haviin’s. Both teams in regular uniforms appeared there in the ott, sna and afternoon games and there was all Sorts of enthusiasm. This, and all Wednesday afternoons, Manager Garen ad- mits ladies to see the game free of charge. This, Wednesday's, game at Havlin’s will be commenced sharp at 2:30, St. Louis time, or 3:30 Baltimore time. That the pennant wild remain East for another 12 months, unless St. ‘Louis fur- nishes the champion, was evinced by the Se ‘ing of the teams from that secrion uring the past week,’ Not only did Brock- lyn and Boston have matters pretty much their own way, but Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore made good impressions, while the poor, despised Washingtons bea‘ Meveland and scored three out of four over Chicago. It looks as if the St. Louie Club will beat out all of its Western rivals, but it is going to be a hard tusk for them tO finish above Brooklyn and Bostun.— Chicago Journal. be negotiating for a mew pitcher for the St. Louis club. e is said to Have made Mike Donlin an offer. Donlin fs the star south-paw of the Santa Cruz team of the Pacific Coast League. Donlin, when in form, is one of the most mystifying curvers California has ever pro- duced, not excepting Jay Hughes, now of Brooklyn. Smiling Mike's one fault is a tendency to indulge in periodicals, but with & man like Tebeau to hold him down and Steady him when. at work, he undoubtedly would be a tower of strength to St. Louls. With Donlin to help out Powell, Young and Cup (4 St. Louis will have a first-class piteh hi quartet and one able to hold its ow Tebeau is sald to Beainst the best of them. Bir Rolla ..... SENT FREE TO MEN A lost Remarkable Remedy That Quickly, Restores Lost A Free Trial Package Sent by [iall te All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy ate being matied to all who will write the State Medica) Institute. They cured so many men who bad battled for years against the mente! and phy- sical Suffering of lost manhood that the Institute bas decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- Gultiug from youthful folly, premature loss of etreagth end memory, weak back, varicocele, or emeciation of parts can bow cure themselves at The remedy bas a pecullarly grateful effect of Warmth and seems to act directiy to the desired location, giving strength and development just where. it is needed. it cures all the ills and troa- bies that come from years of misuse of We natural functions and bas been an abeviute success im ail 00 i A fequest tw the Sisie Medical institute, 7 First Nationa! Bank Building, Ft. Wayne, lnd., stating that you desire one of their free irlal — . Will be complied with promptly. The Bstituie is desirous of reaching that great clases of men who are uuable to leave home to be trea ood, ee) the free sample will euable them to see how 1S is to be cured of sexual weakness when the ee ate etuuployed. The Insitute makes man Who writes will be quant Tee A Eddie Jones LEWIS IND KIRWAN THOSE GREAT LIGHTWEIGHTS TO MEET IN CHICAGO TUESDAY. THE LALLY AND MURRAY MILL. Plenty of Money Will Be Wagered on Their Contest, Which Is Set for Thursday Night. — A lot of money will change hands on the %-round boxing match that is to take place at the Business Men's Gymnasium on Thursday night between Eddie Lally of 5t. Louls and Jimmy Murray of Cincinnati. Lally has many friends at home who think his superior as a 135-pound man does not live and Murray, not being without Ssup- porters, the bett'ng on the event at even money is already lively. Smith, the Sedalia heavywelght, who is to meet Ester, has also an excellent opinion of his chances and he has $200 which he stands ready to betron himself. All the bouts that have been held in the Business Men's G&mnasium have been in- aria ¢ but nane gave promise of better sport than those arranged for Thursday night. The St. Louls boxing fraternity aré grea‘- ly interested in the mill to take place at the Star Theater. Chicago, on Wednesday night between George Kirwan and Jack EDDIE LALLY, (St. Louis’ Crack 140-Pound Boxer.) ewe -6 we _—— ee + ee Lewis. a rt 2 eee. = Both of them are well known to St. Louis followers of the fistic game. Lewis has appeared in St. Louis twice, once in a six-round bout with Ed Lally and once in a fifteen-round bout with Jim- my Murray. Kirwan has also fought here twice, once with Eddie Lally and once with Eddie Connolly. The mill betwéen Lewis and Kirwan at Chicago on Wednes- day night means a great deal for both men. If Lewis should defeat Kirwan it will make him the undisputed! lightweight champion of Chicago, and Kirwan will be relegated to a back seat; on the other hand, should Kirwan win, Lewis would have to be con- tented with minor matches for some little time to come. There promises to be quite a little betting on this bout, with Kirwan the favorite. Steve Flanagan, the clever Philadelvhia bantam, will tackle Morris Rauch in the semi-windup and St. Louts- and will also have an eye on that mill, for those two youngsters, like Lewis and Kir- wan, also have many friends here. ENTRIES FOR WEDNESDAY. Horses That Will Contest for Purses at the Fair Grounds. First race, one mile, selling. Stuttgart Saratoga Darrington . Kmp. Josephine Candock .... Eariy Bir« Rert Davis .. Sir Jos. Nettie Bell Gun Metal Brambella Plantation Second race, five and one-half furlongs, selling. Al Sirat Streamer Jerry Hunt Ned Wicks Moss W ood Leonice Whittle Ferrenti Fuelno .. Belle of St. Louis . Third race, one and one-eighth miles, selling. George Lee Jackanapes Fourth face, Fireside seven-eigtthe of a mile, handicap. Tulla Fonso Eddie Jones El Ghor Found Sorrow Fifth race, mile and 70 yards, purse: Nan Dora ....eeeee. 77 Indra Red Pirate ...++++-- ) ee eee Sixth race, mile, H. R. Jones Prince Michael Pontet Canet Can-!-See-'Em Kean’ L Ruasselia eee Can Galop ........-11l1 SELECTIONS. race—Candock, Darrington, Early Bird. st. Augustine, Jesse, Jerry Hunt. Eddie Jones, George Lee, Jacka- e¢lling: . Wilson ee Lord Neville........112 Montedonico .... «. Rusbfilelds Duteh Bard 2 i he ban ag Bob Clampett ...... First Second race Third race we. Fourth race—Fireside, Hinffman'’s best, Marplot. Fifth race-——Sir Rolla, Indra, meoqa Sixth race—Montedupico, Wilson, Nannie L. The heavy rains has left ‘the’ Fair Grounds course in very bad ehape and only the mud horses Will have a chance on Wednesday afternoon, In the firat race Candock and bella have the speed o he part. race Burns will ride BéTt Davis. St. Augustine, on form, ought co win the second. Fut the race will probably go to Jerry Hunt, with Pigott up. Jesse, with Bram- In this _Burns up, may win. with in uw Morello, the third the son of win Eddie Jones, Thorpe up, ought to Sayer. reside ought *o win partial to heavy going. Sir Rolla figures to win the kind of going Indria the fourth, being but i like a fifth, looks Neville, who is not mentioned is the selections, may win the last race, as hd likes the heavy going. Diels Did Not Go to Cairo. The Diel Baseball Club did not go to Cairo last Sunday, as scheduled, owing to the disbanding of the Cairo team for want of jocal support. This was quite a disap- pointment to the Diels, as they were all prepared to go, and were not advised unt] the last hour. thereby preventing them from playing Sunday. Tre Diels have an open date Sunday. June 11, and would iike are requested te . | t out of the city. Address J. $ North Broadway, to arrange a game with some frst-cl g, Ermhn, | ‘ THE MAFFIT ¢ FIRESIDE CARRIED THEM FIRST IN MEMORIAL HANDICAP. CONLEY’S GRAND STAND FINISH, The Long Shot Rider Was on Be True and He Rode at the End Just Like Murphy Used To. -_ C. C. Maffitt’s speedy mare, Fireside, by Faverdale—Sweet Home, captured the Me- morial Handicap at the Fair Grounds Tues- day. Originally Mr. Maffitt was to start hts big horse, Gibraltar, but it was found Tuesday morning that the speedy Sprinter had a swollen jaw and Fireside was substituted. Eleven starters were pested for the Me- morial. Of the eleven Frank Bell, Cotton Plant, Dave Waldo and Headwater came in for most of the play. The “wise” ones seg Agnes eon and Dave Waldo, while l¢ snort money bettors plaved eudwater and Cotton Plant. _— paertatde at Fireside was at § to 1 when the betting opened, and when the starters went to the post several bookies raised the mare to 10. A few chance bettors backed her. but no- where in the ring was she played heavily. There was a twenty-minutes’ delav at the pest and when they. were off Cotton Plant led the bunch with Fireside close up. South- ard with the Maffitt mare got in a 1am and was forced to pull up. Goming into the stretch Fireside was sixth and eeemingiy out of it, but when they stretched out for home Southard began to. call on the black mare and she responded gamely and went through the bunch Jike a whirlwind. Head- water led at the last sixteenth pole, but seemed to be staggering. Then, to the sur- prise of the talent, Fireside came through in the middle of the track and won handily aaa half a length. The rest were strung out. i Headwater finished second and Dave Waldo managed to nose Cotton Plant out for third place. The pace set was a killing one and was responsible for the poor show- ing of several of the starters, Loving Cup galloped home in race from Pat Morrissey and Belle Ward. She was much the best. She was played heavily, although eVen money was the best they offered. Morrissey, who ran@second, ran a very much improved race and ought to win his next out from a good field, He was not quite up to the distance. He set a fast pace, but was staggering at the end. Southard, who rode Lov:ng Cup, used good judgment and came at the right time, Czarowitz, with Burns, was the favorite in the second race. He was off fourth, but made up the Jost ground before they had gone half the route-and won easily. Lasso, a juvenile of Louis Lemp's string, won the 2-year-old event by four lengthe. got off fourth with the colt, but to get through and was never This is Mr. Lemp’s first year on the turf, and it looks as though his first will be a very successful one. Highnocker, who finished second, {s a most promising youngster. Tuesday was his first out, and his owner, Joe Luoon, said he was not quite up to a race, but nevertheless the boy Hinkey, who rode him, brought him up from seventh place and finished a good second with him. Las- #0 Was on the boards at 2B to 1, while the best against Highnocker was lv. The fifth race went to Branch. The King Gallop horse ridden by Temmy Burns. Tommy laid back and came at the last half, running over the field. Jimp did not run up to his mark, In the last race on the card the talent were treated to @ regular old “Snapper Garrison” finish by the colored rider Con- ley. He had the mount on the favorite, Be True. He got off fourth and stayed there until the horses headed for home. Be True was not much the best, and it was only by hard work and the awful ‘“thead ride” of Conley that the bald-fated mare was pushed across the line a winner. The col- ored boy puts a a on his back when he finishes and uses his hands as though ne wanted to pe the horse in. It Was very amusing to the spectators and espe- clally to those who bet on Be True. There was considerable enthusiasm at the Fair Grounds track on Tué@sday afternoon when Fireside, carrying the popular Maf- fi¢ black and white stripes, came first past the post in the Memorial Handicap. Mr. Maffitt’s mare ran a good game race, and her owner richly deserved the valuable prize that went with her victory. Of Jockey Jenkins, the lightweight who has just reached the Fair Grounds, the San Francisco Chronicle of last week had this to say: ““‘This boy hung up a rec- ord that will not be beaten for many a long day. Last year Tod Sloan succeeded in riding 18 winners in a week, but Jenkins rode no less than 19 during the past week, which is certainly a proud record for a boy who could hardly get a moufit two months ago.”’ Last week’s San Francisco Breeder and Sportsman says: “Little Boy Rieff has gone to England to ride. He left last Sunday in company with Enoch Wishard. Mr, Wish- ard took Mary Black, Joe Uullbman, Sta- mina, Allyar, Paul Griggs and Caneolo with him and will. besides these, train Rich- ard Croker's horses in England. Lester Rieff will do the heavy riding for the stabje.” The midget cycling wonder, Jim Michaels, made his debut as a professional jockey in the last race of the day on Mon- day at Gravesend, but did nothing to war- rant the opinion that he will ever make a Sloan. unless he was anxious to conceal his true for n and chose a bad race for his first appearance. He had the mount on a horse called Morose, the property of a Mrs. Nelson Miller. There were 15 horses in the race. Michaels’ mount got off 13th and finished 13th. In the betting his mount opened at 200 to 1, and was backed down to 150 to 1. Secretary Joe Murphy of the St. Louis Fair Association would like to have Golden Rule make his first Eastern appearance at St. Louls. He realizes that the Corrigan erack would be an attraction. He wired here yesterday to know if Mr. Corrigan would enter his colt in a sweepstakes at five furlongs, with the St. Louis cracks, The Conqueror and F. W. Brode, $100 a side, he association to add $800, and the race to be run one week from to-morrow. As Mr. Corrigan has nat yet arrived here, it is not known whether he will send his colt over to St. Louis for the proposed race.—Cincinh- nati Enquirer. Both Algol and John Bright, the winner of the Memorial Day Handicup aw Latonia Tuescey, Will be here on Saturdsey to start in the Club ‘Members’ Handicap at the Fair Grounds. C. B. C.’s Field Day. The Christian Brothers’ College athletes will have their fleld day on the ae campus on Tuesday afternoon, The games will be started at 2 o'c.ock sharp. Ofcourse, if the rain continues, there will be a post- ponement. SAVE YOUR HAIR Scalp Humors and Dandruff. Warm shampoos with CvTiccra Soap, fol- lowed by light dressings with Curiccra, purest of emollient skin cures, will clear the scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dandruff, eoothe irritating and itchi late the hair icles, NP Ne — p the first was much the best and Was” Lcauste great iy increased a FOX WINS IT, ENGLISH DERBY GOES TO DUKE OF WESTMINSTER’S COLT. hie TOD SLOAN RODE HOLOCAUSTE. Iie Horse Broke a Leg While Running Second Into the Straight and Looking Like a Winner. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON. England, May 31.—All England and the turf world beside know that this is Derby Day. This, indeed, is the 219th renewal of the English Derby, the greatest of all races in the world for thoroughbreds. The sun is shining brightly, there is not a cloud in the sky and more glorious Derby Day weather has never been known. The Derby was won by Flying Fox, De- mocles was second and Innocence third. Before the racing started Holocauste re- ceded in the betting from 4to 1 until 7 to 1 against him was vainly shouted, -In the meanwhile 3 to 1 was laid on Flying Fox. Flying Fox won by two lengths. The time Was 2:4? 4-5. Tod Sloan would probably have won the race with Holocauste, the French horse, but for an accident as they came into the straight. At that point the American rider and the French horse were in second place. — TOD SLOAN. Suddenly the torse stopped, throwing his rider. Those who ran to pick Sloan up, found him uninjured, but Holocauste had broken a leg and was unable to move. Sloan walked back to the weighing room, escorted by policemen, But for the acci- dent he might have won the race; as he was in second place and coming fast when his horse broke down. Flying Fox was the favorite in the bet- ting at the start, at 2 to l. The other prices just before the race were: Hoio- causte, 6 to 1 against offered after 4 to ] had been taken freely; Oppressor, 10 to 1 against; Damocles, ® to 1 against; My Boy, 40 to 1 against; Desmond and Inno- cence, each 50 to ¥ against; Scintillant, 66 to 1 against; Matoppe, 100 to 1 against, and Sir Reginald Boliylock, 200 to 1 against. Flying Fox is a bay colt by Orme-Vam- pire, and is the property of the Duke of Westminster. His owner watched him win from the royal box: The conditions of the race are as fol- lows: The Derby Stakes of 6000 sovereigns by subscription of 30 sovereigns each, alt forfeit, or 5 sovereigns only if declared by the first Tuesday in January, 1898, for 3- year-o.ds; the nominator of the winner to reecive 500 sovereigns, the owner of the receive 50 sovere'gns, the owner of the third 200 sovereigns out of the stakes; about one mile and @ half; 275 subscribers. The day’s racing Opened with the Cater- ham Plate of WO Sovereigns at Epsom, which was won by ‘Lord William Beresford’s 2-year-old filly Lutetia, ridden by Tod Sloan. Locasta was second and Winnepeg was third. Thirteen horses ran. The betting was 4 to 1 against Lutetia. The sunshine and cloudless sky enlivened the spirits of those who journeyed to Bp- som,.Downs in order to be present at the race for the classic Derby stakes. The usual scenes were witnessed along the roads leading to the Downs all morning and the familiar crowds assembled there. he Prince of Wales and a party, includ- ing the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Francis of Teck, Prince Christian, the Duke and Duches sof Portland, the ‘Duke and Duchess of Devon- shire, the Grand Duke of Hesse, the Rt. Hon, Hugh Chaplain, president of the local overnment board; the Earl of Coventry, the Duke of Westminster, the Marquis of Londonderry, Lord Lurgan and the Earl of Derby left Victoria station on a special train for Epsom. Joseph H. Choate, the United States Am- bassador, drove to the Downs as the guest of the Lord Chief Justice, Baron Russell of Killowen, from Tadworth Court. Jo- seph H. Choate, Jr... was one of J. Pier- pont Morgan’s coaching party, Major-Gen- eral Samuel 8. Sumner, the new military attache of the United States Embassy, was also present, Sloan's riding of the French horse Hola- interest in the Derby, which d previously been regarded as an absolute certainty The latter was exercised on the a walking pace this morning. was out early. There was no signs of his suggested lamness. The colt went six fur- longs steadily. Do The betting was 65 to 2 on Flying Fox, and § to 1 against Innocence. race in years. Mr. oate occupied a box on the Jockey Club stand. Consul General Osborne was accompanied by Col. and Miss Thompson, of Ohio; Col. and Mrs. Hun- sicker and Miss Etton, of Paris. Among the other Americans present were Mrs. Alexander Barrett, of New York; Lady Francis Hope (May Yonhe), Mrs. Edna Wal- lace Hopper, Al Hayman, of New York; Charles Frohman. T. D. Marks, Wm. Gil- lette, Edna May, Frank Lawton, J. A. Sul- livan and Richard Croker. The Effingham Plate was won by MT. Simrgon Jay's 4-year-olk chestnut colt Westinan, by May Duke—Malid of All Work. The Ameriean bred orse Candelaria, captured second place tn this event. THE LATEST AND GREATEST CURE FOR RHEUMATISM _Emerson’s ~ Rheumatic Cure A scientific combination of Lithia and ether Anti-Rheumatic Components. An agreeable effervescent salt. Price 50c. a Bottle, at Druggists’ ae Martufactured by EMERSON DRUG CO., Baltimore, Md. * Proprietors of Bromo-Seitzer. j ridden by Cannon, 15 to 1 against Damocles | There was the greatest attendance at the | for Flying. Fox. | ns at Holocauste |G | —eigned Mr. ‘er for their team in the 16-year-old class. A. Hees, 2245 South Gran RADWAY'S READY RELIEF bas stood U2 rivalled before the public for afty re a8 8 pain remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly cares a Sereies. Brvises. ep agg urns, uBburps, Mosquito #8, ’ ; Headache, ie oot theumatism, Neuralgia. Internally A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS. DYSENTERY, DIARRNOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. Taking the Ready Relief in water will, in a few moments, eure Cramps. Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausee, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, dieen- lessness, Sick Headache, Colic, Flatulency and all Internal Pains. * There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious and other fevers. aided by RADWAY'S PILLS, so quickly as RADWAY'S READY KE- Tootbache, ift ent er Bottle. Sold by Druggists. — RepWwaY & CO., 55 Elm st., New York. ST, LOUIS WON ACAI — * KANSAS CITY GOLFERS MET A FINAL DEFPAT. THE COUNTRY CLUB’S GUESTS. Two Games Played in the Presence of Many Ladies—Scores in the Principal Matches. The Kansas City golfers met defeat again Tuesday, this time at the hands of the Country Club players. The score was 27 t° 4, or net ® up, The day was made for the game, the rain of the morning having cooled the at- mosphere and pt the course in good con- dition. o Two morning games were played, the contestants being Mr. C. W. Scudder of St. Louis and Dr. Logan of Kansas City, and Mr. Stickney.of St. Louis and Mr. ‘Young of Kansas City. Mr. Scudder played his usual good game, outclassing his opponent, who, however, played very pluckily. The game between McKittrick and Mc- Kirdery, the champion of the Kansas City Club, attracted a big crowd. In this McKir- dery barely won, the score ‘being 1 up. Brookmire won 4 from Meredith; Mudd 4 up with Gilbert; Thompson and McLeod were even; Collins won 8 up from Street; Oliver, 1 up from Perrine, and Gregg 3 up from Holden. Davis is the only other _St. Louisan defeated, He went 8 down to For- rest. ° Among the ladies who followed the games were Mesdames C. W. Scudder, McNair, Koehler, Ives, Swarts, Garrison Niedring- haus. Hawley, Wallace, Oliver, Shoemack- er, Walton, Carter, Collins, Tiffany, White- law, Von Schrader and Miss Grace Nichols, the Misses Skinker. Simpkins, Wright, Garth, Richards, Kennard, Brookmire, Gale, January, Scullin, Gamble, Ford and West. Messrs. MacKirdcecry, Perrine and Young have been induced to remain over for sev- eral days. The others departed Tuesday night. Some of the events to take place at the Country Club are a ladies’ tournament, June 14; men’s handicap, June 3; team match with Cincinnati June 10; and the spring tournament, June 10 to A. Tuesday's results, summarized, follow: KANSAS CITY. ST. LOUIS. MacKirdery .... «++. McKittrick ... Scudder Brookmire Stickney Davis .% . oe Thompson Collings .. Oliver Perrine .. .- @ Tayler cecec Holden Total ... Scores in some of the priscipal matches follow: MackKirdery, out.. 7 6 MacKirdery, in McKittrick, out McKittrick, in... .é *Did not hole out. MackKirdery won, one ss Scudder, out .. ..6 6 { Seudder, in Logan, out Logan, in Scudder won, five up. Perrine, out ... ..7 4 Perrine, in WTTTTT: 6 Oliver, out coonees® 5 Oliver, in . G-i- 6—58 4—538—N1 5—58 6—56—114 7—60 7-—-63—123 6—59 8—59—118 ~ SoxztoOo NASD ADS AIVIDP Naat £ AOSD SAIS AISMRD THE CRICKETERS. The Vice Captain’s Team Defeated the Captain’s in Tuesday’s Game. The Wanderers of Chicago failed to ma- terialize for a match with the St. Louis Cricketers on Memorial Day, owing to their inability at the last moment to get together a full team. They will not visit 8t. Louis now until possibly August or September. The match at Forest Park was between teams of the Captain and Vice. Captain, and resulted in a victory for the Vice Captain's team by 56 runs and 2 wickets. The feature of the game was the batting of Robinson, on the Captain's side, who made a useful 41, and of Frick and Duck- worth on the Vice Captain’s side, of 42 each. A full team on each side was not obtainable, as the members did not show up as a The following Is the full score: CAPTAIN'S SIDE. Robinson, ¢« Trick, b Duckworth........ Long, « Murray, b Duckworth Ratcliffe, W. D. Co. E. rs we J. I>). Simpson, ¢ Smith, b F. A. Lewin, ¢ Murray, b Duckworth . B. Grimbley, run out, b Duckworth + V. Kerwin. not out VICE A. Murray, . Darby, e . W. Trick, b Simpson............ Duckworth, « Long, b Simpson *, W. Clinch, not out F. W. Tanner, c Grimbley, b Simpson . Walton, not out Wm. Bradford, did not bat....... F. EB. Smith, did not bat.... i dite Sports at Pertle Springs. Railroad. on Memorial Day. Baseball and other sports were indulged in during the day, and at night the crowd were entertained by the high-class vaudeville company which has been engaged to give a performance every night during the season in the Taber- nacle. THE KATY FLYER For Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Gulf Coast points. Leaves Union Station 8:16 p. m. daily and Sundays, too. With the Amateurs. Mount Vernon (I1l.) Baseball Team has William Bubrman of North st. Lou's Mr. Bubrman is one of the best amateur catchers in North 8t. Louls. The Mound City Paint and Color Co.'s team de feated the De Sotos Supday. May 28, by a score of 12 to 7. They also wish to state that they re ceived elegant treatment from the De Soto boys. notwithstanding reports to the contrary aieo Wast to arrange with some etrong owt!-of-the-city challenges to Chaties Kiein, Jr., street. The Sidney Bines would like to sign a good p'teh- Aadress The team AdAre ss Sli North Sixth avenue The Towers defeated the Olympic Juniors by «a score of 7 to. 6 The features of the games were the pitching of Sebastian and the catching «f Benner They would like to bear from all, clabs in the li-veareoid clase For games addrées F Kildeck, 2404 South Eeventh stree: The Cappels would like te bear from se club the lo-pear-ohd clase for a game for Stadays. the Liilys or (heark Juniors preferred. Cal) | (appele Tallorng co.. 1108 Franklin avenue ‘The Gertleids defeated the Maple Leaf Juniors by a ecore of 9 to O The well-Enewo Keserden team defeated § the Co., at the pices’ Yara Fare AA score of h 1a eter and Sunde v ee Next a ter, su Oeme called at jo es. Weak men and suffering women wil! do electrical treatment. I offer you the best ecience. 4000 cured patients ig this State alone, Electricity is the nerve and vital force of every man and woman. and where there is a lack of this force Electricity must be Ssupplied—that is what my Beit is for—to supply this lost Electricity. My Electric Beit lias soft, silken. cha- mois-covered sponge electrodes that entirely does away with the unbearable burning and blistering | caused by the bare metal elec- trodes used on all other makes of belts. Electricity cannot pene- trate the system through bare metal. That is the reason some of these other beits do not cure. Some of them do not give any cur- rent at all—of course, these can- mot oe cer you. Through my ectrodes the enti S mane re current, belt—will penetrate the system. -_ Pe. — cure if the current elec 6s have cheap imitators. My Belt is a “ Lost Do not be tism in every guise. ai d Troubles, oon oe Kidney, Constipation, Call or write to-day. ture. Consultation and advice without cost. of my Belts. Soild only by Open, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. liver, the and restores sma!! weak organs. cua>antee ” by = endfor Fuge circular and testimosiais. My Electric Beit if indorsed by physictans and recommended by more tl no matter of how standing, Dyspepsia, Female Complaints, etc. I will send you my nent cure of the various weaknesses of men is FRBE to every male purchaser of ene” DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT COMPAN (Permanently located in St. Leuls.) a 600 OLIVE STREET, CORNER SIXTH STREET, - + «+ « je Sundays, 9 until I. Jn @iimesste Marry, Kkxheasti It stops al! losses by day or night. Prevents Quickness of d leads to Spermatorrha@a and ail the horrors of 'mpotency. idneys aud the urinary orgaus of ail impurities. well to call or write and inves os and most successfu] treatment KnOWE, pee ae %, . je four times stronger than in any other Electricity can- penetrates. My anisiled. positive cure for Sexual Impotency, Manhood, Varicocele, Spermatorrhea and all Sexual Weaknesses in either sex; restore Shrunken or Undeveloped Organs and Vitality; cure Rheuma- Bladder long books, Symptom blanks and other lit My BPlectrical Suspensory for the pe ce ¢ : & i a x eS ie 4 ; & * » Be - * a OPPOSITE BARR’S. St. Louie. M ao mw MANHOOD RESTORED .orioene bie Vitalizer, the prescription of a famous French g+g will quickly SS ha D: r 4 = as Lest nervqus or diseases of tho generative organs, suc ' minal Eaaissions, Nerveus Debility, AT tte ie Dkains, Varicoceic and € D> r e, which! CcUPI + @reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors ia because 9 per cent are troubled with - CUPIDENE the only known remedy tw cure without an operation, 5000 testimonials, a" ven and money returned if 6 boxes does Dot effect @ permauent cure. $1.08 for me, DAVOL MEDICINE ¢€@., FP. 0. Nox 278. San Francieco, Cal. A. G, ENDERLE, Southeast Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets. marks, etc., irr Monto Tohr Waeahriv, M -elalte A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION can be ob COMPLEXION S232 LEPIBUS Sec frial jar 60c roughandolly SUPsARFLOUS HAIRS, warts, moles permanectivy removed. oe D SCALP DISEASE and PACH . BOT Union Truet BA RACES--St, Louis Fat Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1.00. ———— oe You surely want your baking praised; It "it vy Jack Frost raised. ; Always satisfies, never fails. A high grade Baking Powder, . sold at the fair price, Pound can, 26¢e. QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES RINGEN STOVE CO ‘? .™ _ ESTABLISHED 56 YGARS. THE BLN WALKER 13 LOAN (O., NORTH SEVENTH ST, (Ground Floor, Holland Hualldiag), First-class Loan Odises. Frivats Loaa business confidentia.. 213 Roo ns DENTISTS. "set ot TEETH, 90 cts We are now .deginain our Spring Course, an we will do all dental work for cost of mate rial. sed sr PR zs All Work Guaranteed fg for 10 years. — aneet? Teeth Extracted Without Pain.......- Teeth Cleaned DVO PRED oo. ccccccccccnecgcocooce eee. es 22-k. Gold Crowns Oridgework, per tooth.. UNION COLLESE OF PATYLE Best Equipped College in the World. 622 Olive Streat, Second Fly, S. E. Gor. 7th aad Olly. FAIR GROUNOS TO-DAY. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES. ae nai 2 ae % ay 2. 2m r Association--RACES + na 3 Racing Starts 2:30 O'Clock, Rain or Shi MUSIC BY BAFUNNO’S MILITARY .BAND. Club Membors’ Handicap Next Saturday. ee ee ____ AMUSEMENTS. HAVLIN’S | 0-20-2866. The Marionettes BASE BALL. TO-DAY ST. LOUIS vs. Game Called . ie BALTIMOR 2. And all games played by St. Louis abroad, y dies free on Weadneleve.” a UHRIG’S CAV Mat. To-day, 2:39. This Even WILLIAMS a WEINBERG STOCK UC n 0 roariocas / Funny 8: Act Paves. ‘ ! Pee —Mrveting pms tc A see “Reaerved Soats at E. Ja Base BALL | ST LOUIS vs. BAL ee TO-DAY. At Baltimorg—Every rately reproduced by the at tional League Base Ball 3 P.M. Prices 100-25e. SUBURBAN. ay Matinees daily at 2:30; nights at 8:30; rain @ shine; 2500 seats uoder cover; admission te show free; reserved seats, 10¢ and 26e. re SUMMER RESORTS a ee ee HIGHLANDS INN" COTT Meramec Highiends NOW OPEN. ae . tips i tery — <—e e _— Ie recognized throughout the civilised the greatest Blood Purifier of the oge. It ip unlder a bona file guaraftitee to cure the ing sy™Mptoms: Pains in the back, side, under ehou.der biade, smothering sensations, & feeling, @ poor appetite, a coated tongue, : or piniples, a bad taste in the mouth, aieck oF ing stumach, headache, dizziness. stiffness of limbs, skin trouble Are you constipated? yon nervous? Ib you take cold eaally? losing in weight? If so, De. Rurkbert’s Vege Compound willl cure you begin day, to heeliate may FHlioure—Datiy till 10 p. m. Sunday, 8 to 4. SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY Largest office in the city—‘000 Square feet office room. Dr. Tate aud his ekilled stef of operators are constantly in attendance. iclia WirwouT PLATES Donough ‘ | Coole as, Toey | games for Juiy 2 3 and 4) | Sliver Fillings | Gold Fillings Sieaning Teeth . A guarantee given with all work for 10 years. National Dental Parlors, ouve st ontil ®O p. m. SUNDAYS. @ to 4 Take elevator R. Py. Kiggs 2041 North Ninth «ef The A. F. Debrechts have organized with Me- Fagon {’. Weir Ih liues hert Sh Me Nash 3h. Saler If rf, Zens sub. Address all challenges to 2718 Gra- vols avenue » *Jungles’’ have organized with , J. Barry ¢. *‘Buzx'’ Gannon p, b, Noonan 2b, ©. Daly &b Bum? rf. J. Dunn ef. and A all challenges to M. Sollivas teenth atreet The Unions would Itke to hear from all clube out of towa. De Sote, Mo. and Lebanon, Il, pre ferred Address Dantel J Sullivan 1410 Nerth Jefferson avenue... The Chas. Angela defeated the ecore of ¥ to 6 They wonhld like day Address Chas Antivels Adame streets Use the WORLD FAMOUS “VIN*MARIANI* Martesait Wiese Teale Marvelous Results in cases of SPRING FEVER VW. Roallieans Sallivan 1424 North Seven- Centrale by «a i game for Fun Tweaoty Gret and DAILY EVENINGS | For games ta the 16 of I7-year-old class address ef. Harley , Thirty days’ treatment for 2c; seventy daye’, '@ix months’ treatment, 81.00; or to prove duubt its virtue I willl mall a week's treat free Seid by drugg!sts Address, De. Burkhart, Cincinnati, © ANNUAL MEETING. NOTICE—The annual meet! of the Coa Home Association will be held te the t State Treasurer in Jefferson City, 6, 1800, at 2p. m By JAS resident of Confederate Home Aas Attest: H. A. NEWMAN. See'y ae ~ DENTISTS. NEW YOR wa DENTALRO ~— ESTABLISHED LEADING DEN \”? BROADWAY A PAINLESS EXTRA = ~ « a - ee en J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, —_———~ .-- _ ee 2} < irritations or Glheerniie met te Stricter of muceue rte Preven. cosiesies, Painices, and net THthvans Cuemica Oo, Ut OF Polaceous. es y eaprem, '6, or 3 batt Wwevulat eat of GinyovaL,FiLLs ealavd ‘rely sae yee if fiasee. f ri ap inserpypenn fs 4 “ ay - SUBURBAN MINSTRELS” Diburtipery order of < ‘=the BANNERMANN, - | JT. SUITE or. | ES "3 t.. at. 5 | auaawy Dental oo” Ti ot eS ee er To MBE ANE OY PE AL AIIIE Diate 0 e *5 l T G ate: eae

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- BOOKKEEPER i - FIREMAN—P osition wanted 3 7 4 g~~ boi work ; if ~ PAINTER_w ants work ‘oe aa fe 4 7 we for WANTED SSTARPENTERS War. er PP ply room 1601 Ch. in 4 SRIGAR MAKERS WA\ PED Stole “ARE THE POPULAR MEDIUM BETWE bee eS sod = a up : ¥ . Food Sa et L. oon . a> 4 " r2 ad % - Ce * * eS, “ > he 4 oy +e ~ “oe ~*~ Gr r) Ne 5 fay ‘ 4 “* Ai ees ' er x + a Mee = sf eg . P Bho, : ‘ a ne : ee § 7 j j 2 Ae ee hie ae ; ie a, s } : = a i ; So 4 =. ee : : i aa ary Se a: i soe ik had Pte FRE Re etn - ¥ yah ™ ey et +. = $ : ste 5 - a 4 {%. i , ; r * z F : ~ ey t , x ae ; ve =: . Ree ae hn ? s we : 4 + “ ’ co. a Z - > * 7 = * * ¥ eo ; ie : » : ? | z ve - uD oe ee FE _ ’ : ‘ = $ : cs Sa : : , ; : fee ae, F R - ‘ + 3 ‘5 Me Nek ais a - * * 7 7 > “ « » : 7 . : ; pao a ae * bd + : . - ms 0 | F | , : LANDLORD AND TENANT. _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 2 words of lees, & conta OUONTANT—A consulting , ability and rare experience, your books; reasonable. Post-Dispatch. Position wanted by ist- class cake “baker. 1834 S. 7th at. accountant: of |i in- will advise Address X steer ras BR—Sit wanted by Ist-class bread and cake * in elty only. Add. © 25, Post-Dispatch. ai iet-claxe cake baker wishes steady posl- tion, 8725 Tac ky st. ER—Sit. wanted by an "all-round bread and ermenant position desired; refer- ences gi ' Babress Chris Baker, 601 E. Lafay- ette at., Jackson, Tenn > Seen Young barber. having 1% years’ experi epce, desires work with good man, to bisa trade. Address f° 26, Post-Dispatch. | BARTENDER. a} Ce clars, Al re os re neces; country 17. Post-Dispat: city or young mano of ex wanted br York aa bartender; Post-Dispatch Position in New M 109, BARTENDER- long experience cellent refe. -Ad Situation by young keeper and officeman; best of reference nished. Add. X 110, Post-Dispatch ¥—Sitnation by éolered boy to do any‘ kind of work. 4328 Morgan st. POY—sit. kind wafited by good strong boy aronad hous team. “S826 Hickory st. poy yt. of 18 as painter; brush hand, 4238 Vista av BoY Sit. housework aud 326 Fairfax. BUTLER—Young colored man wishes sit. ler; can furnish good reference, Please Moses Bymon, 3915 Finney av. CLERK —You: mw man out of situation wants posi - fion as assistant shipping clerk, packer, or po- sition in mailing departmen®; experienced, com- _ Densation reasonable. Add, F 22. Post-Dispatch. GOACHMAN Sit. wanted by a young man. Swede, Qs coachman; best of city refs. Add. FE 24, Post- Dispatch. DRIVER— Sit. wa nted by good bd sober and steady: good ref ess I, 21, Posi-Dispatch. (Sy send : ENGINEER.-Competent licensed engineer,. machin- fet and electrician wants position; speaks FEn- lish and German; Al refs. Address A 23, Post- lspatch. experienced fur- of anv or driving by hoy in i] post al wanted rend to d ’ Write colored bey wanted by young yard. Call or work around as but address driver; 24 years ; knows city well. as fireman by sober Jast place; can give Post-Dispatch, months In Hi 27, Position by* experienced ae years. experlence (>) 24, Post-Dispatch married man: ¥ good reference FIREMAN Stationary boller tive fireman. Ad. ~~ — ~ FOREMAN- Sit. wanted as tendent with manufacturer machine builder. Ad. F 07, we we eee MAN—Young man from the country wants work of any kind; sober, industrious: good reference and steady. Address W 23, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sober, ate: dy man, 20 years’ experience as editor, publisher and printer, wants steady situa. Hon. Add. W 26, Post-Dispatch. MAN Sit. wanted by Japanese; Ist-class fancy cook or Waiter; very genteel family. Address K., Mound City Making Co., #08 Taylor av. MAN- Sit. in P work about p MAN—Sit. wanted by young and industricim, to work in private take care of horses and cows and give best city reference If necessary; preferred. Address T 21, MAN—Young man, fair peuman, English and Ger- man, with official and bank ey ee Wishes a sition as overseer, foreman, hotel clerk or col- ctor or any position where accuracy, honesty and sobriety are required; also willing to ‘ver for rellable parties. Add. A 26, Post-Dispatch. MAX— Young man. German, wants sit. butier or cook in family; best of referendes. dress F 27, l’ost- Dispateh. MAX—Position wanted in dental office years experience in college. Address L. Q. _ TS. S311 S&S. ith st. MAN— Young nav man, watchman or porter, dress T 25. Post-Dispatch. MAN—A willing young man, sole support of aged motnper, “Wints sit. of any kind; shipping or as- sisiant. Add. G 27, Post-Dispatch MAN—Wants permanent Sowers, cows: handy; _ Address Thomas, reom 17, S01, N N—Office position Ww: anted Zi: hest refe rence years’ Address H 25, Tost- Dispatch, MAN—Elderly ae wants work of any kind; With tools; good driver, or will do odd Hunter, 121 5. 1a h st. MAN— Young man, English. desires sit. as house Man or work of any kind: good references and experience. Address N 24, Post-Dispatch. MAN. Middle-aged places to tend horse, _ Post- Dispateh. N—sit. Add, tireman firing as locumo- foreman or superin- of meial goods or Post-Dispatch. care for horse and rear. wivate place to ace. S817 Manchester av., honest place; to lawns; can West End Post-Dispatch. man; sober, as Ist-class Ad- ; has had 2? Hen- as house- Ad- wishes employment best references. gardener, horseman. Gth st. sit coachman, refs.: skilled young man, aged ‘lerical experience. 7 handy jobs. sit. on private Addre SS L, -~* D. German wishes cow, garden. of good Aayp- industrious: Ad. by young man pearance ; ee educated: honest; “wr small town aud strictly temperate. 17, Post Dispatch Bax. Young man of good habits wants place as bartender; experienced and refs. Address N 25, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted Hy store; sober, willing © 2, Poat- Dispat« h. aN an ex- soldier, recently from Porto Rico, who understands milking and care of horses and considerable about housework, wishes sit. In the Suburbs. Address D 24, Post-Dispatch. wanted middle-aged man; factory or worker; best refs. Address by day Address Jefferson ay. or job, Painter, 1817 8. colored men butlers or coach- Rh 15, Post-Dis- Two competent young PoRTERS ; Would Mike neg as porters, ; wll can give good reis. Ad. ; pat - |@Aces MAN- Position Wanted by young man as ealesman; dry goods lines preferred; salary and commission. Add. K 25, Post-Dispatch. _ ( BEAMSTER—Wanted, position .by good teamster: t ref.; sueeday and Wednesday. Address R i Post- Dispatch WALL LL PAPER CLEANING Wanted. work at wal! Res ag BF S years’ experience; send postal. Neal, 222 Marion st. wall paper to “ an go home at night preferred, Apply soa? Park bl , about 17 or 18: refs Colored boy for house and yard e 4jood, Me AM About 17, 10 keep halls and of. e' 2H)1 Cane y WAN. 2 S.tong boy: a tamman'’ a, yer Wks must understand pull. 2032 Franklin is ttim welts in Goodyear room. . th floor kui bey to run errands and ‘rege L, 24, OO —— Work in store. Post Diapateh. . good ‘ ‘ATT nters Ap Ba! 2. Anderson Con. Co EER ee atid cigar- male and {ema “024 Ib rankiin av _ makers. WANTETI mill; state lepateh. WAATED timed respects by 1430 Miesiesipp) av uy WANTED 4j00d ook for oi don't apply unieas \o ei St. is, 4th } et let-« /aes shipping hat Lay \ iN Add clerk in =>, lL oat- an or Noman Short HELP WANTED—-ALB. DIE. MAKER “WANTED- a % “first- class” die t maker: accustomed to forming, drawing and cutting dies. Crescent Nov ‘ity Mfg. Co., 706 &. Broadway. GRANITOID FINISHERS “WASTED aitiack. rodt st., bet. 20th and 25th sts. Herman (Con- struction Co. KEANE makes nobby suite; 2107 Eugenia st. LABORERS WANTED—At Gravois av. and Mor- ganford rd. Fruin-Bambrick Construction Co. LARORERS WANTED~To "fhe Union Iron and Foundry Co., rts. LABORERS WANTED—SO ranklin av... to-morrow Aut t Co. LASTERS Shoes, big men a specialty. unload - cars. 2d and Barry laborers, at 15th and morning. National Con- lasters of men's fine . 4th floor. -First-class WANTEI)-Hand Desnoye rs Shoe Co. LAW 'K SMITH Ww ANTED- S807 Page MACHINISTS WANTED—2 men who can work on lathe. vilaner or vise; steady employment; wages, $2.75 per day. Write Nashville Machine Cvo., Nashville, Tenn. MAN WANTEI)—Good hotel dining room must be competent. 3650 Lindell bl. MAN WANTED—An experienced dining room and houseman, colored: city references required, Add. T SN, Post-Dispateh ~ MAN WANTEI)—Colored llotel Beers, MAN WANTED-~Fe room amd board, $10 per week. Ad. 16, Dispatch locksmith. or 3 good machinists: man, 4 man to work in kitchen. paper hanging and whitening; ie l’ost- to try Rimell’s 1306% Franklin. sick men Medicines. WANTEL 00 lierbal MEN Precious” MEN WANTEL--Parm on my place. C. H MEN make $50 weekly; our goods sel! themselves; exclusive territory; sample furnished. Cincinnats Leather Suspender and Belt Co., B. 73, Cincin- nati, YO. MEN WANTED urday. D. Cris MEN WANTED- troducing new lamps; sells itself: light Burner Co., L. MEN WANTED--To try Harris’ box calf hes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pipe 6t. MEN WANTED-—Chippera and Railing finishers on architectural iron work. Ad. M P’ost-Dis- patch. MEN WANTED—You can earn $60 monthly after only 2 months’ practice with us: our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach the trade and supply positions. Call or write, Moler Barber College, 1107 Pine st. MEN WANTED~25 men. at 20th and Locust. bott-Gamble Construction Co. and wood O15 Lan mst, Choppers, hands , Sd floor. Evans, emis and Arsenal; pay op Sat- daily: mo compotit on gaslight burner KOT SOD sample free Perfe “tien Gas B. 129, Ciracinnati, © $10 Ab- MEN WANTED—Men on Whittier and Easton av.; also men on Garrison and Lucas avs. Jobn Whe lan. MEN WANTED-Government pare for any civil service Without seeing our catalogue free Columbian CorresponJdeuce ingion, D .C, ‘ MOLDERS WANTED-—Two or three good molders. Apply 2622 Chouteau av positions; don’t pre- census examination of ange eae sent Cvilez’, Wasb- or PAPER HANGERS WANTED—: call after 7 p. m., PORTER WANTE ‘D- VRINTER WANTED- shop in town. Thornton, PRINATE diseares a specialty at Frankiip Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin ay. SHOEMAKERS WANTED cutters. Blair and Mullanphy, SHOEMAKERS WANTED--Two at once; will pey balf on work. SITOEMAKER WANTED Horton pl.; Suburban car. 2510 Benton st.: 1900 Olive at., saloon. All-round 107 printer; smallest pte OR Andomakers and ‘shue 3d floor. good shoemakers 1627 Market st. 6113 For _ repairing. SUPERINTENDENT WANTED-~-Figst-class prac- tien} superintendent for a furniture factory in a Southern city: want one that can Invest $3000 to $10.000, and will give entire charge of manu- facturing department; ample capital will, be fur- nished. Answer fully giving expeirence. Add. A 27. Post-Dispatch. WAITER WANTED—Young man, about 20 to years old. Address F 24, Post-Dispatch. WHITENERS WANTED—S3 good (grr est. 23 whiteners. 2000 MAN COOK WANTED. For private family, at. Ferguson; cook for small family and work around place. Address H 24, Post- Dispat eh. STOVE REPAIRS | For every stove or range made in the United States to he had at A. G. BAUER’S. 219 Locust. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 cents. MEN WANTED—3 more men to work up tea and coffee routes. Thiele, 1008S Loughborough av. SALESMAN WANTEI the retall and private trade; best commission paid to the right party. -). Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED~—A good, eling man for a Western State. Disp ate h. (ity salesman to solicit to wines and liquors; Ad. G experienced trav- Ad. RK 26, Post- SALESMAN W ANTED atednen waa: exp. salury, to canvass apd sell goods. Genelll, Olive st. SALESMEN WANTED—5 sell teas and coffee in city. lin ay. SALESMEN best getic en y23 first-clase salesmen to Apply 1111 Frank- solicit family trade; to pushing and ener- astern Coffce and Tea WANTET)—To inducements offered men The Great 417 Washington av. SALESMEN WANTEI)—Complete nursery line: our specialties are winners; advantages other firms cannot duplicate. Lawrence Nursery Co., Law- rence, Kan _-- 1 -CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. city; Ad. electric work in and salary. SOLICITOR WANTED first-class man only; lb 25, Post-Dispatch. lor state refs. a AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED--Photo buttons and photo jew- elry are popular; orders easy to take; sample free. St. Louls Button Co., G20 N. Broadway, AGENTS WANTED--Hnystling agents, to sell white and faney rubber collars and rubber necktles, In all patterns; sejl at sight; big profits. M. & M. Mfg. Co., Springfield, Mass, AGENTS WANTED cards, name engraved, Olive 8i., room ous. AGENT WANTED. Reliable man to bandle agents for telephone tablets and spectalties; pays $5000 aA year; inclose stamp. Victory Mfg. Co., Cleve- land, @) AGENTS double Olive. 100 DUG card cases, Breckenkamyp, Aluminum we best sales. tickets; on all ever printed; Geneill, pas New photo commission right richest AGENTS nwa, Drove rna WANTED—Agents, big moneys Dewer coming home: greatest, for vears, “Life of Admiral Dewey and hilippines’’ reads; lowest priced nuthor, best terms: $1 outfit free: postage; you can a@cil hundreds of nevxt §& months: success certain: @x. ccssaryv: “‘Life of Dewey" Detiarmo €'o., Cinelonati, ©. AGENTS WANTED To sell our duplicating letter books; ne copying required ; agents’ sample malled - 2) cents. A. Martell & Co... 105 Summer Roaton, Mass AGENTS WANTEI>)-—Lady agents: light work and good pay. Call at once at 414 Market 6t., up- stairs Mr Noes City and country: sell “Dew. ey’’ button; sample Sc. St. Louis Button Co., 620 N. Broadway. AGENTS WANTED-—Photo ticket: ey with our new ticket. Willrerd, MANAGERS WANTED AGENTS WANTED make big mon- 810 Olive st. District managers to han- die profitable goods; references required; Iberal comission; cash or bond basis. Address Fac- tory, Box 173. Toledo. Oo WE pay $15 a week and expenshe to men with rigs to introduce our Poultry Compound. Javelle Mfg. Co., Varsons. Kan SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words of lees, 6 cents. CHAMBEERKMAID--An hamest, reliable colored wom. au Wattts sit. as chambermaid or to da cooking: co beme nights; must have work. D., 614 Beaumont, DRESSMAKBER.. Wanted, “dresses to make by iat - class dressmaker; gueranteed; also fp ses oA end parlor system. SITUATIONS, WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents, wanted by country” girl to care f for light bousework. Address W 178, GIRL—Sit. children and Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit, moderate ‘by young girl; good bome; 1926 Franklin ay. GIRL—Swedish, experienced girl, housemaid, or care for children. Swedish minister, 2731 KRafidolph st. HOU SE GIRL Sit. wanted by an American girl ta to do house and dining: room work; with ref. 1417 Carrol! st. HOUSEGIRL—A reliable colored “as cook or housegir!l or go with summer Call or address 1211 N. UOUSEGIRL- wanted by German girl hp eountry, to don't object to assist Washing and 1424 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of 15 as nurse and assist with housework; no objection to sub- urbs. 207 S. 22d st. HOUSEG IRL—Sit. wanted by German girl house or dining room work; private family. dress O 26, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German lady as nurse; will assist in cooking and light house »work. Mrs. A. MeGeiress, 2020 Market, rear. HOUSEG IRL Sit. wanted hy good eolored woman 0 do housework and cooking; best ref. Address Mrs. Mamie Johnson. 15th st. How KPER—sSit. wanted as housekeeper. dre 25, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEBPrER—w idow, Inusica;, with boy 5 sears us housekeeper for widower ( 27, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKERVER—Sit. as housekeeper ‘r With children, where honesty and » Appreciated; reasonable recompense. Post-Dispatch. LADY~—-Wanted, French and housegir. LANDLADY—Position as landlady & rears experience; Al Mienroe City, Mo ‘wanted wiges. wants s sit. 2 as Call at the wishes sit. for the girl family Zist st. the with Sit. in cook ironing. at Ad- 215 8. SE Se Ad- 88 °0 years old, refined and old, wishes position vr bachelor. Ad. for widow- kindness Ad. position by young lady, speaking Knglish fluently, as nurse, maid or Address G 24, Vost-Dispatch. some hotel; Box 157, in references. Ad. sal | ing Remington or Smith LAUNDRESS-—-Wanted, few pr ivat e famili specialty, eT lar Address G AR more engagements in suinmer clothes; $1.25 Post-Dispatch. es; L Al NDRESS lav or take wa ond hoor. NURSE—sit travel; by ment. SEAMSTRESS—ASit. wanted by stress; sewing white: sewing a epecialty. 3217A Chestnut SFAMSTRESS. Wishes few families: ehildrens clothes a ilay. 741 Bacon st. ' SEAMSTRESS store 2831 STE NOGRAPHER~ Young Sires permanent position: dress W 25, Dost- Dispateh., STENOGRAPHER perienced young moderate salary. Laundress desires to go out by the shing home. 2251 Scott av., sec- wapbted as colored woman. nurse or lady's maid, to 2641 Washington, base- competent seam- iufant’s wardrobe st. in iG! r more ape engagements clalty; $1 work home, for Wanted, take Chippewa. to d- Ad- experienced, salary. lady. moderate VOM poston. eX- at onee; I) Spat. *h. Sit. wanted by lady stenographer: Add. H 125. Dr STE NOGRAP TIER. Position. desi: ed by competent lady; willing to commence on moderate salary. M mu 38, PostDispater. STE NOGRAPHER—Competent young lady, operat- mach.ne, desires posi- tion; e salary and best of refs. Address ly M6, Post Dikpateh | i ENOGRAPHER—Experienced — 8: enographer de- sires position; temnorary or one-half day's work. Address P 22, Post-liispatch. STENOGRAVIER—Competent young rapher desires position; moderate gin. Ad. D 27, Post-Dispatch, STENOGRAP HER—Intelligent Jady stenographer desires position at once; moderate salary to be- gin. " ove oi-2- Delmar av. or woman for ceooking in Broadway. COOK WANTED—First-class cook, white; must have referepces; inquire at once. 5348 VPage av. COOK WANTED-—Neat. tidy German girl as Ist- Class cook. 4930 Lindell. COOK WANTED neat and clean; COOK WANTED. Ist-class, must be Al; wages $5.50 ton ay. FINISHER WANTED Superior Laundry Co., GIRLS WANTED girls tu learn starching. GIRLS WANTED For cirls for band and machine GIRL WANTED Experienced dining room girl for restaurant. 1931 Franklin avy. GIRL WANTED—For kitchen taurant, 417 N. 7th st. GIRL WANTED-—About in general work In bakery. ope that is (;00d plain Pook : 11 1120 Locust st. good Waves. Ca private boarding bouse; week. 3141 Washing- finisber 18th st. Al shirt Apply at 1747 S&S. jroner; also “uy. shirt Experienced Franklin 1s experienced pants sewing; 2128 Farrar. work. work. Klein's Res- 14 or 15 years old, to help Yor Market st. or 14 years old. 4318 N. WANTEL-Girl 12 upstairs GIRI, zist st., GIRL WANTELD-—Good neat and clean. Call GIRL WANTED Dining room girl for restaurant. 1008 S. Jefferson av. GIRL WANTED plece work Ilartman, GIRLS WANTED GIRL WANTED—Strong girl for laundry and bouse- work: small family. 5444 Pine st GIR] WANTED washing GIRLS WANTED marker, assorter, Kast St. Lauis GIhkt, taurant for 2d work; must be Locust Si, girl 1120 Experienced chocolate dipper, on 2632 Franklin ay. 2 Swede girls. 4124 Washington. (iirl at 5046 Cabanne ay.; neo operator, alao Star Laurdry, machine jrouers. shirt walst reom girl. Avenue Res-. Fleming WANTED. Dining “0406 Baston av op custom 3d floor, oO sew Experienced, Gth st., 14! | 3 GIRLS WANTED eoats;: call at once, room 10. WANTED on ts antes Machine hands and = sergers, R718 Obie av. GIRLS hate sewers Gikhl WANTED eustaonm coats. Experienced, to work on lad! es’ Apply H. Simpkin, 4205 Olive at. coun- young girls for lunch Lawust st GIRLS WANTEI>-2 ter: 1 to 2 813 WANTED lith st Watet ay. Ginkh er wl N GIRLS WANTED once 3305 Franklin GIRLS WANTED—To work on pants, overalls and duck coats: good wages and steady en:ployment. Premium Mfg. C‘o.. 1008 St. Charles et HOUSEGINI, WANTED An ony rienced buttonhole mak- ; wages $9; steady work. and skirt makers: at A good German girl for eneral housework: only two in family; no ectrub- Sine no outside work: no shirts to do; must sicep at bome; call at once, with references, at MM N. Ewing ay girl for genetal WANTEI? Good apply in dressmak to go to anhurtes: ing shop. 300s Morgan at HoOUsEGIRI WANTED work 3134 Pine et HOUSKGIRL, WANTED.-Giri werk: ne washing or ironing. 3 HOw eee WANTED—Gitrl for general house- HOUSEGIREL house work ; Girl to do general bouse ‘ iain for general heuse- 251 Hawthorne bi. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less. 10 cents. Business announcements. 10 conts per line. aces tans oe HOUSEGIRL ) WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1423 Pendleton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- _Girl for “general 1 bouse- work; small family. 2817 La fayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Good gitl 1 for general housework. 1015A Morrison 4v. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Experienced, 24 to 80 " years old, for general housework, no washing or ironing; wages $15. 1623 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Work. 1230 S. 9th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good girl fc housework. 1082 ‘Morrison wee rt HOU SEGIRL WANTED-— Neat girl to ass’ ft in gen. eral housework; no washing; good wages. 1205 St. Ange ay. pita ae Pie HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gener- _ al work. 3606 N. Broadway. eg ee . 3 HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for eee house- work; small family. 3170 Portis av.; take Tower Grove car, Pine st. HOU SEGIRL w ANTED G ood “German girl to “do housework; good wages paid. 2907 Morgan gt. HOU SEGIRIG WANTED—Girl for general work; German preferred, 3650 Finney ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- work; 3 in family; good home. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for light housework; must speak German, 1907 Iranklin ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--White girl for general housework. 3028S Lucas ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED To assist 360 N. Taylor ay., corner Berlin. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Strong white girl to as- sist with general housework. 4576 Forest Park bl., side entrance. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera) bousework. 2815 Shenandoah av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good eral work; small famiiy. Horton pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl work. 14V07A Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GtIrl work. 3000 Park av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin eral housework; two in family; S. 4th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- housework: small famlly; 26, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woman for genetal house- work; small family: no washing. 2303 Park «av. Lou SEGIRL Ww ANTED--Girl to assist in house- work, about 14 or 15: good home. 1726 N. Grand. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl; 2 in family; general housework; good wag¢s. 2807 N. Grand. HOU SEG IRL WANTED— housework. 4216 Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- work; for family of 2. Apply 2702 8. Compton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general work. Apply to 45609 W ashington av. HOUSE GIRL Ww ANTED—Girl work; no washing. Mrs. Gardner, fellow av. , HOUSEGIRL housework; good Laclede ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, neat, experienced girl, not over 28 years, for general housework; no washing or ironing; good wages. 1623 Mor- gan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German (Phfor light housework. 3869 Shenandoah av. HMOUSEGIRIL WANTED- work: German or Swede preferred; ref. required, 4036 Delmar ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTESD—Girl with housework. 4426 Pine. for general house- Girl to do general house. 4444 West Belle. oth er help. for : gen- WO51 housegirl rs. leuarson, fur general house- for general house- or woman for gen- no washing. 120 ~ general Add. N Good girl for good wages. Woman ve for “Z general house- “house- Gooud- for general 10385 ~~ cooking — and 4378 WANTED—Girl _ for wages; call immedlately. Weman for general houre- gou'l wuges; to cook and assist WOMAN--Sitnation as cook or to do general house- ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. S738 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED In laundry; no cooking: HOUSEGIRL WANTED work; no washing or nut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good _ girl for housework. Call at once 2629 Pine st. HOU SEG IRL WwW AN TED—Gir! for general house- work; family of 2. 38910 Folsom av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored or white young irl for general housework; two in family. 3938 Jelmar av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl. for general housework. 4563 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist wita gene ral housework. 1489 N. 16th st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general housework; one that understands cooking; must have good references, 838690 Delmar bl. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—At one, roung widow without children 1901 N. Grand ay. IRONER WANTED—An jroner: at once. Pacific and Pine. IRONER WANTED perior Laundry Co., IRONER WANTED ironer; at once, 18th and Pine. LADIES WANTED—3. for an honorable. ative city position; l’ost-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—To investigate method of removing wrinkles, moles, warts. blem- ishes from face; develops form: stops headache; consultation free. 1502 Washineton av. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Macbine hands on shirtwaists; also small giris to sew buttons. 617 N. 4th ef. NURSE WANTED only; go home at NURSEGIRL anne avy. NURSEGIRL WANTED care of baby: 8&6. 3327 NURSEGIRL WANTED— 2 young children. 3627 Botanical av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Good. nursegirl. 4240 Maryland ay. SALESLADY. WANTED—Saleslady. one wh had experience in dry goods. Apply at once zurd's, northeast corner Easton and SALESLADY WANTED Ist-class saleslady on sal- ary; must have experience. Genelli, 923 Olive. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Good seamstress; work. 4216 Cook av. SOLICITOR WANTED —Energetic woman to solicit family trade; best inducements. The Great Fastern Coffee and Tea Co.. 417 Washington av. VAMPERS WANTED-~ Experienced, shoes. Tennent-Stribling Shoe Co. WAITRESS WANTED in luneh room. Mrs. WASHERWOMAN WANTED ing. Call 3152 WOMAN WANTED~—Dish WOMAN WANTEID-To assist kitchen work; sleep at home. WOMAN WANTED light housework. WOMAN WANTED--Good stout york in laundry; good pay. Vaideventer and Bell. YOUNG LADY WANTED Young work for small salary to stay casionally collect outside; easy job; state salary expected, AK. etc. Add. L, 26, Post- Dispat. *h. sa COMMUNION photos reduced to §2 Vbheo, 1631 Franklin av. wee _ Gitl for house and ass‘st ref. 3453 Ches.aut st. general bouee- 3153 Chest- for refs, ~Girl ironing; general waist 18th experienced shirt Steam Laundry Co., . Su- Cc ompetent ironer. 1747 8. _Experienced Pacific Steam body “18th st. lady clothes Laundry Co., remuner- no canvassing. Add. G 26, “Dr. | Spring’ 8 young child; afternoon 4472 Maryland avy. WANTED—Nursegirl 5046 For night. at Cab years old, to take ay. 15 Park Small, to take care of competent white » bas liaz. Taylor ays. white on wen's fine German girl for waitress Weissman, 18th 215 N. Woman to do wash- Shenandoah ar. washer. 2713 Franklin. with 11 Honest. elderly POT Hickory at _ baking and Jefferson. woman for womhal or West kod girl to Hotel, lady who will in office and oc a ‘dosen. ett trent —— — ee TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. TYPEW RITERS- Second- hand: Prices lowest; rentals cheapest; Machines in best condition; Largest stock in the country; Call or write for bargain list. THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 208 N. Oth ot —_——— DANCING. 14 words or less. 20 cents. DANCING l’rivate lessons. 50c each: 2 months in classes, $3. Prof. De Honey's Academy, 911 N. Vandeventer av.; always open; select recep. tions every Thursday eve PARKE & RICHARDS dancifig teachers. $i Private waltzing and stage Room 300 Imperial Theater Se Ee ANIMALS. 14 words or iess, 2 cents. a DOG WANTED~—To bay, gow terrier; must i) tame and good rat bunter. 2926 Washington. av. a y* WANTED—Girl tor general house- Castleman ar. i nouseay at Walnut WA NTED—Mal black and te ; must OF eajy Tite pane. Se, ‘Satya lapel. ty ~ DOG | ROUMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. BROADW AY, 513 8.—Nice or back rooms; $1.25 and CHESTNUT ST.. 2930—4 pleasant rooms, rent single; private family; all convys. CHOUTKAU AV., 1421—2 furnishe ing rovms, facing south. ened ‘tyent cyenect- gr nee AV., 944--Nicely furnished complete for housekee ying; hall toom, $1. . ve oe CHOUTEAU AV... 1016—Nive large light furnished reo, southern exposure: seots or housekeeping; $2.25 a werk. COMPTON AV., 1123 N.—Furniah l ro gents or light housekee ‘ping: $1 A) eee a | DICKSON ST... 2005 front and other rooma: EASTON AV., 3023—Large for gents or ‘couple; $2 per EASTON AV., 3008—2d.- story fronté ela ’ - wy gantly fur- nished; conv.; desirab! seen tO Ng e rooms for’ housekeeping; EIGHTEE NTH rooms for gents. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1128 N. room for 1 or 2 gents; EIGHTH ST., 1026 $.—2 rooms: Bas stove in kit chen ; 2d floor ERICSSON 2608 Lax “ust st.— Apartments { for gen. tlemen; has bicycie stab.e, gymnasium. bot aud cold baths. FRANKLIN Ay... reoms for gents. FRANKLIN AY. gas, hot bath, GAMBLE ST., nished. GARRISON | roows; clean fu ‘nished front $1.50 per week. $16; will Trooirns, up; also for furnished $S and $10. furnished front room week Handsome, well modera conve. ; ‘ST... ~ 1023 “N.—MNicely furnished Newly ~ furnished priv ate fam ily for housekeeping; 1434—2 newly front furnished 3132--2d-story front room, fur.; etc.; very seasonable. 2705—Rooms furnished or unfur- AF oc 522, N, single or en suite: GARRISON AV. for 1 or 2: Elegantly furnished over drug store. 214 S.—Nicely furnished room $7 per month. JEFFERSON AYV., 1101 N.—Nively furnished front rooms for light house ‘keeping; southern exposure, LACLEDK AV., 3409—Nicely rooms for ho usekeeping: sou LACLEDE AV., 3520—Large, Story front; private family; LOCUST ST., 2832- Nicely ern exposure; all conveniences; per month, LU ( ‘AS AY. front roo ; LU ( "AS AV. front: ers: furnished suit of ern exposure. nicely furnished 24- econy.: rent moderate. furnished rooms; south- gent only; $9 9996 cool: Nicely ‘furnished second-story bath; $12. oe 3308— 1 nicely "furnished 24 story reasonable; private family; no other room- suitable for 1 or 2 gents. LUCAS © AV., 3334—Twe nicely furnished rooms; southern exposure. MORGAN ST., 2206— Large furnished hall room; 1.25 per wee MORGAN ST., 3200—Two furnished rooms, or for light housek epi gz; cheap. MORGAN ST., 2621—Two large “unfurnished front soeses. suitable for light housekeeping; private amily. A MORGAN ST., 1518—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; $1 and up. MOUND ST., 1011—Two neatly furnished — rooms for gentlemen; private family; rent cheap. NINPTEEN’ fH ST., 922 N.—Front rooms; era! gents or housekee ping; cheap. NORTH MARKET ST., southern exposure, no other roomers, OLIVE ST., 4213A- Nicely furnished 2d floor front room; southern exposure. OLIVE ST., 3 gents, OLIVE ST. 2926-—-Redroom and kitchen; nished for. Se ne § private family; $2. per week. OLIVE ST., gentlemen complete. OLIVE ST., 3006—Large furnished front rooms for light house ‘ke eping, $2 wee kly; also other rooms, OLIVE ST., 2013 Furnished rooms, light housekeeping, $1.75 per week. PINE ST... 3530— for sev- 2005—2d-story front room ; reasonable. 1214—A large room; suitable for 2 or also a single room. fur- OW) furnished front room, housekeeping rooms; 1812-—-Nicely preferred; also “complete tor Furnished or unfurnished rooms; large and cool; ref. exchanged. PINE ST.. 2814—Neatly fur. front connecting rooms, 2d floor. cumplete for housekeeping; mod- ern cenvs. ROOMS—Furnished rooms; bath; widow lady's home; housekeeping; West End. pat ch. RU TGER ST. 1826—In strate famite, 1 A lar e, neatly furnished front room; for gents or couple; bath and home comforts. SHERIDAN AV... “southern exposure; also rooms for light Ad. F 25, Post-Dis- 3130—Three nice unfurnished reoms; hot «nd ‘cold bath; $8 per month. ST, CHARLES ST., Well furnished, papered rooms; very rent cheap. ST. FERDIN AND AV... 4554-—Large room; fur- nished or unfurnished; to ladies or man and wife; cony. to Taylor av. cars. TENTH ST., 914 N.—Nicely furnished room; plenty fresh air: 1 gent: $1.25 a week TWELFTH ST., 1015 8. rooms for two or three gents, ho other roemers. TWENTY. SECOND ST. 207 &..- front room, second floor; use of piano If desired. VANDEVENTER AV... 9A S. new, cool and neat; every convenience; lines. WALNUT ST., exposure: gus, week. WASH ST.. 906- newly cool ; ‘Two nicely furnished in home of widow; Nicely furnished cool; bath and gas; Furnished reom: two car southern per ss a= front room: bat ? screens; refs.; °- 50 180S—Large back parlor, with smal] kitchen, completely furnished for housekeeping, WASHINGTON AV... 2643—Furnished rooms for gentlemen; unfurnished 2d-floor connecting rooms, $12: 3d floor, $5. WASHINGTON AY., 2703 also parlora: furnished exposure; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 3907-—Third-floor ern exposure ond adjoining room; referenve exchanged. WASHINGTON AV., very cheap. WASHINGTON AV... 2717 keeping; water in kitchen; WASHINGTON AV... 1506-Nicely furnished room; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; reas. Newly furnished rooms: or unfurnished; southern front: south- gentlemen only; 2026—Nice cool hall rm: 2 rooms for light house- $6 per month. front ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents ATTENTION—The ong rooms, :arge or, smoker, telephone; BELL AV., 3404 Convs.; $32.50 per BELL AV., front room, summer; sonable. BOARDERS WANTED With day meals; $15 each to 2 persous; Address © 22, Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM—P on Cabanne ay. will gents. Add. X 22. CLEVELAND A\ every convenience: €le- par- Admiral. 2030 Locust at.: or small; choice culsine; reasonable rates. Elegant board and rooms; all month fur 2. $12D-—Nicely furnished second-story southern exposure: cool rooms for Bice nelghborbood; first-class table; rea- breakfast and Sun- 40 min. out. home vi y lovely wife arty ownlog board man and Post-Dispatch. 3SSr4 good Front with board; table, roow, DELMAR AV... 4069 southern exposure: chotce boa re DELMAR AV.. front room, & vate home, DIL LAN ST. front rooms, board. front one room, $33; Second -story $40 for two; at SY27 ly furnished pri handaome southern exposure; desired. Large, windows: brenkfast if 1205— Two furnished connecting “gecond-story or unfurnished; with FAIRFAX AV., gentlemen: 3958 4Room with board for two private familly. FINNEY AV... 8686—Second-floor front: rooms; north and south exposure; FRANKLIN AV... 8431 room, with alcove: or unfurnished; month FOLSOM AV., 3628—Fur. boanl; for 2 or 3 gents FRANKLIN AV... 3420 couple to board; large LINDELA, AV.. 2912 front reem, firet LAM UST ST... boa rd LAWISIANA AY , room; heard terme low LOCUST 8T.. 1610-1612_F — first-class table board. Elegant furnished rooms; LOCUST &T. 1804—Newly | scell Papered, pal pointed and ed alao other with board ~Flegant 2d southern bome floor front exposure; furnished meals. couple; §40 per rooms, with or “without Sonthern family deatres 2d-stery front room. Nicely furnished second story Clase board -6.0--Well furnished room and good 828 A—Nicelr optional; modern furnished front conveniences, ROOMS WITH BOARD. id words of less, 10 cents. Low U ST ST. 2404- De sirable cool roots; excellent board and service bome eomforts: reas.;: ref LAWCUST ST... 3147 story front and LOCUST ST... 2050 firet-claas becrd. LAK’ U ST ST... 142)--Very desirable cool, m'shed frout par.or and other reome; beard; use of parr; gas, bot bath, Water; house under new management amd being thoconughiy renovated, LUCAS AV., 3229 board; southera expo LUCAS AV., 3215 ern exposure; good lat-clases board; beautiful 2d connecting room. Well furnished rooms, witb new'y fur- Hlandsame suite of rooms; with sure: also other rooms. aonto family Large second story front : hoard: with private LUCAS AV... 331%—Nicely furnished front room, with or without beard; eultable for two gents; all convenieaves; private family LUCKY ST.. 4880—Nicely furnished with or without board. NINTH 8T.. 3740 N. bosrd; in private family: 0’ FALLON ST 100% ‘(second floor) to board small child by the week PARK AV., 2238—Elegantiy furnished front connecting room, soutbern exposure; opposite Lafayette Park; electric lights, marble bath rooms, all conveniences; table furnished with best market affords PINE ST.. 2011—1st-class room and board at rea. sonable rate PINE ST. nished; lawns; front room, Nicelv furnished reome, with hot and cold bath Lady wishes and 2720—Large cool rooms, beautifully fur- excellent board; hot water, gas: large home comforts; private family; terms rea. PINE ST., 2129—2 nicely furnished necting rooms, Wouthern and western exposure, with six large windows, gas and hot hath; sulta- ble for four gents; Ist-class table beard if de- sired. PINE ST.., nished ; ROOMS A widow has nicely furnished rooms; all conv.; With or without board. Ad. l’ost- Dispate h. hnOOM AND. BOARD Pleasant room for 2: board; $30 month; modern conveniences. 22, VPost- -Dispateh, ROOM AND BOARD—Newly furgished 2d floor front, with aleove; lighted by electricity; mod- ern conveniences: West Ep close to 2 car lines; home of widow: no pot boarders; ladies preferred. Add. A 3, Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD-— Nicely furnished room, with board, in home of widow; for 1 or 2 gentlemen Address P 172 Post- Dispateh. v EF. RNON “AY. men boarders; 2d-story con- 3528——-Cool south room for 2: well fur- exc ellent board ; ‘Pleasant home. good Address 5263—W anted, one or two gentle- ref. required. WASHINGTON AV., 3885—Nicely furnished rooms; hot bath: every convenience; home cooking; pri- vate familly. WASHINGTON AV., 2087 (Cor. gantly fur. rooms with board; aud service. WASHINGTON AV., 2900- room; good table board; WEST BE L LE. T'L., 4300-—-Lovely second-story front room; all conveniences; good board. WEST BELLE PL.. 4443—Furnisbed front room; southern exposure; private family; modern con- veniences ; good board. WEST CHESTNU 'T ST... 8528—Nicely furnished front room: cool, cheerful house; excellent table; reasonable. Ele- table Garrison) excellent front ref. Handsome, cool gentlemen or couple; ———— — ‘ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. A SEE MRO 14 words or le less 10 cents. HOMP WANTED—For a little girl 5 years old, with a party with no small children; pay liberal; give ref. Add. L 27, Post-Dispatch. —— — ae —- HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. ‘WANTED. 14 words or lesa 10 cents. ROOMS WANTED—2 2d-story “D2, Post D west of Grand av.; dis for light Address rooms refs. D> 26, Post pats he ROOMS WANTED—Two or three pemcrnes rooms for light housekeeping by married couple. 411 Olive st., room 312. ROOM WANTED—1 of St. Ange av. Post-Dispatch. n; in vicin'ty Ad. M 24, ‘unfurnished room; gh pay $4 month. ROOMS WANTED-—-1 or 2 furnished rooms; for light housekeeping: In strictly private family by couple without childreao Ad. A 110, Post-Dis- pat teh, ROOMS Ww ‘ANTED— By A 1 good | tenant. 3 or 4 rooms with stable, or small cottage; must be in good neighborbood. Apply 1012 Pendleton ar. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10 cents. KING’ 3 HIGHW AY, 700 8. —A)pposite Forest Park; an &-Toom, modern house: furnished or upnfur- nished: shade, screens, etce.; reasonable. LINDEL z AV., 3559-—0-room furnished house; $40; excellent order. H, Stone. a rent SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 words or less 10 cents. BOARD—Good board: large, pidesant aphremente: 50 minutes from Courthouse on Suburban Elec- trie. Ad. E 27, Post-Dispatch, -_ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Ne ee BLAIR AV., 1512—2 furnished flats, complete for housekeeping; $8 and $11 per month. SHERIDAN AV., 3130-4 rooms; furnished flat; complete for light housekeeping; good condition. a FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents HOUSE W "ANTED.- Mother and daughter wish ‘to take home for the summer for the care and keeping. Address F., 6125 Bartmer av. HOU SE WANTED Fur. 28) ON. Broadway, or that section of Ad. M 26, Post-Dispatch. house: about the city. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10 cents. AUDUBON AV., 4561- ~ dwelling; 2 blocks south of Forest ‘ Modern 8&- room Park bl.; $25 BLAINE AV... 8658-78—Nice, modern 8-room resi- dence; $32 50. CAROLINE hail, gas, bath, CASS AV., S612 closet, cellar, CASTLEMAN AYV.,, dwelling; $32. CHESTNUT ST., gentiemen only, CLARK AV... 3006—0 rooms: & to., 1113 Chestnut st. dwelling: G@ rooms; water paid ST 3°11-—Nice laundry: $20; 2-storr, 6 rooms; etc ‘ $17 4051 laundry, bath, Elegant modern 8-room 1113—Nicely furnished rooms for bath and gas. Keeley ( ‘OTT AG F4 room cottage: Apply (:. Le Hoog, Kirkwood, Mo DELMAR BI... 4214--Medern cholce location; $60 cK. = GAMUDULE free: her GAMBLE laundry ; ette HIGH attic; gardeu made res } ler: e: aay reoms . t ist 110d (hye stout all conves.; wate ST... 2502-6 rooms; next door atth ni «& Qua firniahe d Bradley ST.. 2an8—7 key nex’ devo 715 Pine at Temes «asi. tard, ST., b fire hyeottm@e klin av Sas N m stable, ’ Appi nok Fras == SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 10 cents. COTTAG iF 4-room be Apply | si Bait ; FLATS FOR RENT. 1@ Words or leas 10 cents. AILANTHUS AV., 1118 For rent, 4-room Gat; cleaned, etr.; 314, Ww Hambley, 5211 Ridge av. ALICE AV.. 2137—For rent 4room fat: $15. W. 2ino'ey, 211 Ridge av. ARMANI ST. 2605 & to... 112 Ch cottage: garden “made. liong. Kirk wee “1. Mo. ° S-foom flat; ist Boor. Keeley st ‘sti nhnt BENTON 1115-1117—2 pice 3-room fats: ist ST , r CHANNING AV., «2 5.3 large rooms. DELMAR AV... 45454 ad floor; 6 moms: bath. het and eold Water; furnace; $23. pisces: weider-Holhoork Realty Co.. 107 N. Tem st. EASTON AV., 53831—5 rooms, t ble front; $18. Lave. 200 og Sayeed bata; me FINNEY AV dry. yard: — bath, “gas, lane | 506 Olive. 1831 8&8. —Elegant new tour. | very cheap. j FRANCIS ST., 1437—Reautifal 3-room flat: second | floor; cleaned; gas, cellar: nice neighborhood; hiock from Easton and Grand avs.; cheap. i FRANCIS ST.. 1445—Reautiful S-room fat: fret floor; cleaned; gas, cellar: nice neighborhood} block from Easton and Grand ave.; cheap. GARKISON AV. 415 8.—Choice lower flat of 6 rooms; iw rent, GLASGOW AV. 200-06 1at “and rooms. gas and Water; $10 and §9. Ho! brook Re al ‘y¥ (o.. lu7 N. Tth IRMA AV., 1031-4 rooma, tat @.: open. John 8S. Blake & Rro.. LINDELL AV no children; . 4252--4-room fiat: now open. Loring, Fou RTEENTH - ST.. room flats; rent $14: “24 floors: 8 Biack welder- st. bath; only, $13; i7 N. Tth Oo f-room flat: bath and closets $10. H. Stone. LOCUST ST.. Nice, floor flat: all conva, ; LUCAS AV.., Keeley A io : pad 39 cool, unfurnished first nice locality; yard, ete. 2816--7 rooms: hall. 1118 (Cheetnut at MAFFIT AYV., 8928~(chouteau pl: o one of the nicest fats in the West End: 5 rooms and 6 closets; bath and laundry: 24 floor: all improve- mente rent $18 per month; see owner on first oor MANCHESTER AV... exposure; nice yard: bath ‘and gas. 3425~ ‘A nice flat; southers cheap rent. MONTGOMERY APARTMENTS—Corner Montgom- ery and Coleman—Convenient to 4 lines of cars 8 rooms, laundry, bath, storeroom, hot and cold water; hardwood finish: Snest Gata to eity; $15. Kirchner, 604 Burlington ‘Bldg. OLIVE ST., 3719-6 rooms; 2 porches, bath, leum dry, at eam heat; hot water; perfect service, OREGON AV., 1931 A—-Modern 5-room fat; large reoms; aside yard. PRAIRIE AV., 1307 hot and cold water: Realty Co... 107 N. RANDOLPH S8ST., Waier and convs.: tion; best In city for the mone month's rent free. Call at 2d floor. MORGAN ST., 2000—7 rooms: 24 floor; all con- veniences; newly papered; rent $25 per month; modern flat; every room a front room. Sidney Schiele, 623 Chestnut st., Real Estate Exchange. TWENTY-FIRST ST., 311 S.—Three nice— rooms with hall, water and gas, first floor. VERNON AYV., 5316—Chotce 6-room flat In Caban- ne; low rent. Harris & Wengler, 927 Chestnut. WINDSOR PL.. 3702A—3-room flat; 2d floor; in one condition. Keeley & Co., "$20: 2 floor: 5 rooms: gas, bath, $17. Biackwelder-Holbrook 7th st. 2205-7—-Nice 8-room flats; city only 3 blocks west U nion Sta- : only $10; half i2 N. llth set., 1113 Chestnut et. ——_ — — — = + = T™ LET FOR BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES. 14 words or less 10 cents. CHESTNUT S8T., 911—Fine large store. Keeley & Co., 1115 ¢ *hestnut et. FIFTEENTH ST., 2417 N.- Store and 6 Toomea, with bake oven. Keele vy & Co., 1118 Chestnut ot. FRANKLIN AV 23--Large store ‘and 30 rooms; rent low; suitable “ene business. Apply at above. JEFVERSON AY., 108 N.-Brand-new store. Kee- ley & Co., 11132 Chestnut st. NINTHL ST... 101 N.—2 stores; eult @ saloon. Keeley & Co., 11145 ¢ ‘hestout st. OLIVE ST., 1214— Nice Co., 1113 Chestnut at. PINE ST... 1126-—-Nice ment. Keeley & Co., PINE ST., 615-615 and 6 rooms. Keeley & Co., ROOM- —%) floor corner room, con. 200 and 202 N. 2d at. | S11 N.—880; 30220 feet; handsom- in business center. large store. Keeley ley & new store with fine base- 11123 Chestnut at. Nice offices In suftes of 2, € 1113 Chestnut et. 30x50; vault; every a( SEVENTI! & T.. eat lighted room TO EXCHANGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. TO EXCHANGE—Paper banging for dentistry. Ad, FE 26, Post-Dispatch, rs ‘BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20) cents. BUSINESS CHANCE. For sale, patent ‘ataple artt- cle; new: at a sacrifice; must sell: price §250; rare chance; Investigate. Ad. 28, Post-Dis- patel ca BUSINESS CHANCE Invest $200, securing large weekly ineowme. Safe, conservative proposities. Second successful year, Statistica free. Ceiffin. 1180 Broadway, New York. ——_—____——_ BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 werds of less, 20 centa, $70 buys 2-chair barbeP 1007 Olive at, “sate: in clty BARBER SilorPr For shop; beat bargain lirst-cluss merchant tailoring business BUSINESS leaving city; bargain. fur aale owner 2b. Post-Dispatch. FRANK JOHNSON & CO... TORY house: $350; clear $80 monthly; any where FRANK ket; price gain. GROCERY bor and candy store; S KBroadwar RESTAURANT sold at once Pine Rooming nothing better ~-Meat maf bar- TOR Tine at once, JOHNSON & COL, $275 buys; investigate sale, grocery, cigare and tobacco cheap 203 account sickness. For eale, a restaurant; “O16 Franklin av SAITAION AND BOARDING HOUSE ¥ or - gal loon and boarding house full of boarders; will eil: entire outfit with counters and ahelves for grocery department; catse for selling. # kness; 16 “Paul and coolest irner in town call or address Pa llartman, Station saloon, Madison, Bil. PRANK JOLINSON & CO. 708%, Pine Confection- ery, $150; rent $16; receipts $6. sumething sp®- elal. =t fuil —_- - ‘coneral merchandise store levis: rare opportunity; be naseuredd Apply for 10th #t.. upstaire. saic, a from St Stic crea STORE—For 14° miles inveatmen, particulars at 410 & te ; BUSINESS WANTED. , i4 words or less, 20 cents. caned: looks fhett gules inteed .. Hi ret per 7 Whit-| lize new 1 - ‘hi wb byt tem Merer, 242 | ToOom iitage Appis Zh Walne house; newly Franklin av Lar Tt) roaoern pay res! yard; $») Appiy S25 ®T. sorrs AV 4615 6 ream Kevley & (o., 11148 Chestnut st THOMAS &T.. 2641 ‘red and whitened; city. WINDSOR PLl.. SA18-— 2d story rive sT howee, hath; : $15. &-room stone front house: water free; pa cheapest rent | fi¢e-stone diamond brooch: enam-. legae peturn to Hees & Culbert Joust, and receive reward. Reward’ eet if 4 ti Lseat, bf imedet teil atic IMG Lost, small pos dog; maie turning to 1810 Carr et DR eed merii *, er enen - . beok folding. YM KETRBOUK—Let, pocket ' name on paper inside. Keturu and get y wenl Love, 3 N Bib at diamond riog. and Clark s¥., Finder ‘potity Lave t Moendar, and get re RING ** b*epat, Broacdiwar ward ’ juestiens Th —_ ‘e ; mtpotaties ticket; name Reward fur retare. San VWalbaah © ~ , &- Iwas Four 4. an get « double sole, bes 5m Tine et ; 2 6e—eme peer Tom Ff POUND Where liarris ealf aboe, $2.95 BICYCLES. 14 words or leas. 20 cents yi Lt Por eit iver Je neon tandem, Ble \. Taeriot ar |] sam? niecycl_s-—Per slr, bicrete, in fine conditios: tock ty pos mavens color; cole BS. Add, x treat room; ail) i Woonws.; good table; for & must be H. j aa- ’ Fert e& t” Bacal , 2 " 2« @ 6@e | is ™_™

Page 7

LONAL- Moon ; “Meet me at Qith : and Locust . to t at & o'clock: very important. Star. wee ee eee PERSON AL—Gertrade Farrell: Where are you? _Forgive me; answer we general delivery. Ted. ee ee re + ee eee eee ——e ee “PERSONAL ‘Will the man who saw accident at . Broadway ine -t. momber | PERSONAL— B.: Spoke ” park “Monday “evening about friend Eglise ; next square south ef where you boarded and sat 16, 1807; write. Address P 25, RSONAL- New York: latter only received his Morging; otherwise would have called yes- erday; will eall to-morrow afternoon (Thursday) ~~ Post-Dispateh. please call or send address to ' in front of evening of June | or leas, 20 cents. Bg oma and Dress Making | op Olive st.: tion: business: $400 for quick sale. DENNIS MORONY, 312 Fullerton Se ee OE ET III ‘RUG FACTORY on “Olive st.: big money maker ; bo experience necessary ; employes 12 to 15 hands; on account of sickness: $1500 will buy it. DENNIS MORONY, 312 Fullerton Bldg. — JOR PRINTING G OFFICE on Easton av.; will sac- rifice for DENNTA MORONY, 312 Fullerton Bldg. TO EXCHANGE. 14 words or less. “7 cents. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Grocery and market lon good loc aren clear property worth $1500, will get it this or row FOR RENT. No. 5521 Cates av., new 10-room dwell- ing, modern. Lot 60x150. Will deco- rate to suit tenant. Rent $75. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 CHESTNUT 8T. 4069 M’ PHERSON AVENUE. Pe ae sabacaoe Bose thorough repair; opem M. gaa ie bi oy he aii a aes ° tte ad Bing, On Digth tsar ap rig shir ben nie 62 AR ah in 0 ttt cel WA eed A ee > Foll yr eye ey SXCHAXGE. = e ar "with es holiday the markets i tth excited buying early im the session. w a all the attention of the traders and “they boomed ft with a wilt ts se to . -y pe fk a , Sane aueed higher | report o ussian ¢ SR ex sy eee oy Baal ae aie A Bt re i-: oot De ee ne eee wee - "our DEBT PRIVILEGE This Real Estate Installment Loan Has Many Advantages which to repay the debt. BORROWER ™ 10z28"3'0 o renewals or to meet during all this sie. ly reduced from moath to mopth and interest tops on all amounts paid off. dren to'eahieh ot eeahtnanentebteieinttnilia month without previous notice or advance interest, FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR SEE Seveath and pons ay tn the anie Valley. Else- Fr, except Ip is age ol . * Cornmeal aes 3 Lincoln Trust Compan Sitghtly cooler. SEEDS. CASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.05 per 100 lbs Stocks of Grain in St. . Louis Blevators. | «, No. 4187 Washington av., a very a , able 8-room house,’complete; $45. | To-day. iSaturday|Year Ago 4417 Delmar av., 8 rooms, will be deco- "200,956, 99,865 rated to suit tenant; $37.50. | 42.410) 186,705 | utiedge & Allpatrick Realty Co. | sre: 904) © 2.308... No. 726) : 66.281 717 CHESTNUT ST. ) 8.532; 5,600 —- No. 2 mixed corp . 64, 250 SEE THIS Sac peereeaes Se een rs cae a , . ar ‘ > " o s _ a e¢ oats —. = ,. + es, .: ext wee wren yp nore cg Only $25 per month for a good 8-room house, with | ®- hi ae ery Sci. 1" Tiras, ak ‘.. TiQAES4Qc. BREA, S000 H. even . bath, gas and furnace; che olce neighborhood; No. 36 FLAXSEED—Nominal at 90c@$}. HORSE- For sale, cheap, good, large, sound work } 617 N. Sarah st., between Delmar and W ~paeenten. Key at Grae store at corner } w t ro 1 yrder LAR) Sorter unchanged ; choke ’ Mr se ~ e P ‘ le 4325 ol n ral y . - un m ; ' ’ ing! or ad An ’ J } ‘ ¥. 3 ie ee MALCOLM MACBETH. AN—Scarce and firm. A good wa but Bot euppiled Salable at @ * Rast tra horse, $150. or will exehange EF—Mess. $8. OOGdSs 4 ‘ ‘oat bbl; viet. aske buggy or surrey. 3310. Easton 10M%@13K\c; tongues, ington ay, buys and sells property and makes | ‘ Sth at. 14 cooms; large stable and $5 per doen. D aND SFELTER. ; on : LEAD HORSE, ETC.--For once, horse, storm CARPENTER & CO., S11 Chestnut at. a at $4. 32%@¢@4.35 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 124. Post-Dispateb SPELTER--Nowinal at $6.55q@6.69. . - i ma 6G calves .. 14 words or less. 20 cents. HORSES ON THE STREET. 1 cow and calf will be sold cheap. Call at 2227 Oregon av. "PLATS FOR RENT. . 14 words or less. 20 cents. panenpolte | 586,920 15.200) 3 Cow and calves RUNABOUT—A rubber tired runabout; has rubber CHOICE FLATS. Duluth 266.458 254.870)) 149.849, 2 cows and calves TEXAS CATTLE cushions, spring: and a fine leather top buggy; both good as new: can be bought reasonable ‘THEATRICAL. Nos. 4569 and 4569A Page bl.; lovely 4 and 5- ~_ ‘Expe rt “Fl “MM t. * 14 words or less, 20 cents. flats: nicely decorated; furnace, bath, gas. “— our ovemen Apply at atable, rear 3860 Morgan st., 2d alley east of Vandeventer sauentens tte : : oii ss ete. street made; rent only $24 and - "Gene quaminiesds trlel heme Fd ar. AT 8 zg. 8. Fi ISH, 1105 Chestnut st. | “Receipts. i Shipmenta — [ Bbis. | Sacks.||_ Boie.| ‘Sacks. SI a KY get ne son's Academy, 1520 Olive st. Ee 17, 931 40, S41 Q, 530 27 TH) sday. Showers Valley, the lake on and where it is gener fatr. over the Recky Mountain district. for in ’ COLLINS : Th. he. ©O., had Chestnut st. os —— eek nless advised to the contrary by mail in the ton Bldg. iorning. 8t. Louis. DENNIS MORONY, 312 Fuller _. 4 — —— HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less. 20 cents. Wanted. HORSE Ww ANTED- Good “family horse. about "16% aon eo »: fairly fast. in TRIMONY ~Refined gentieman,.aged 28, wonld sands bigh: state price; geatio; te ke to meet lady of refined familly; object, matri- | 24, Post-Dispatch. ony. Address © 26, Post-Dispatch. ew Sale TRIMONY--Neat gentleman, 25. Catholic, with | nowledge to make a fortune, wishes ta meet sspectable young lady or widow with means; efs.; object, matrimony. Ad. FP Post- ee eee a ee —— tee ee ee MATRIMONIAL. M4 Words or less. 30 cents. wishes to with means. TRIMONY—Refined widower. 29. eet Jady matrimonially tuelined, d. O 25, Post-Dispatch. SIONS. on. PORK— Market enakeianahe standard pork. $8.25; on orders. SOc per bbl higher; new por bs 00. jAuD- Market unchanged; cheice, $4. prime, ‘pacoN- On orders: Boxed lots -Shoulders, 5@ Of a Trust Company euables it to For sale, “cheap, storm buggies, ot « Tose freee ie grocer, baker, butcher, wagonettes, furniture wagons. John To- ETC park Wagons, laundry, milk. peddler, BLGGIES surreys, tates than can individuals. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, FOUR MILLIONS. ~6, tapatehb 20.051 > | $4.82; INFORMATION WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents, ‘ORMATION WANTED Any one knowing 1reahouts of James (Rourke, laborer unty Mayon, Ireland, will please notify ater, Mrs, Cuuley, 702 8. Pwing av. | Receipts. |Shipm's. 6,600 4,086 14.000 17,000 1.400 1,000 43,201 40,872 an educated saddle for horae and storm av., or 604 Wash- the from his St. Louts he sald at cheap, must Add, © and harneas. sale, buggy Colleets rents, realty loans. Minne “polis . Western Movements of “Graih. ' “orn. a3 Ship. 70,1905 412,600 45.000 9.778 1.400 n, 300 72,210 5.211 73 AS OO a6 OO 30 uo Ff _ FINANCIAL. A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE Co., DEALERS i¢ STOCKS AND BONDS DIRECT WIRE TO KEW YORK and CHICAGO Telephone Main 1948. 412 OLIVE STREET. AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK Third and Pine Streets. CAPITAL ............ $500,000.00 | SURPLUS ............$350,000.00 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. WALKER HILL, Pree't. EPHRON CATLIN, L. A. BATTAILS Vice- Pres't. Cashier. REAL ESTATE LOANS On an — plan, , ee enables wer — and interest as b ‘ay Aan RISSOURI SAVINGS iT LOAN C0, 1205 Unien Trust Building, Es vanadate LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ee. 14 words or less, 3 conta, lor saie, good big team working horses; ‘Wheat. Bee. | 43.464 D1. OO 125. 400 \,670 84,700 82,600 (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lots in frst hands. unless otherwise quoted. Orders are chasged higber, as selected goods are used.) FRUITS. 72 steers -Market very quiet, but steady for / 1118 steers chotce fruit. Eastern Baiawins, per bbl, 20 yearlings . cholee to feney; ruesets. $4424.50. 22 Mississippi NEW APPLES —Arkansas beld at 40@50c a 1-3- y tog om bulls ba box. SHEEP— Receipts, PEACHES—Sun-dried, 8 ‘ee Glasgow pl., low rent. JAS. 4M. 3023 = | 30. . 1. Bee, | 215.630 265,000 106, 218 8.754. 65,600 38.250 “Saip. 15.280 a.SO0 | 11 GENELLI ecabineta, $1 pe r dos.: PLAOB. | Receipts, er doz. 24 Olive st Bring this. | ALES. VICE FREE, DIVORCES, ee 1002 “Ollve et., 2d floor. coloring, $1 s Ns Louis” Fasy re quick, confidential. Law APPLES Detroit .. a Kansas City Milwaukee sale, fine cut-under surrey; nearly Easton ay. ' F or place in town; 8301 1110 Pine at. Al _w prices PRINTING Cheapest MeGill & Co.. 2000) SALE Market 5. te eee we ‘Sse for common te i. private ailments. pimples, sores. discharges, c., skillfully treated’ med. fur.; safe and quick are guaranteed. Medical Co, 107 N. Otb st. THOUSAND business cards for $1 (cards, rash). UO. B. Crole & Co., Printers, 416 N. RIG CHANCE—Diamonds, watches, etc... at half ost; weekly payments. Hugunin, Pawnbroker, 2% Oltve sat. LTE chronte an-Am octors; mn 7 Pine et. . ANNA NEWLAND, 206 S. 14th et.. Home for dies before and during confinement; t!rregular- °O lambs 2 lambs iS lambea ; | room screens, $22 . MH). —_—- + SO REDUCED RENT. Nos. 4262 and 4262A Castleman av., near Shaw's Garden and Tower Grove Park, convenient to cars; made atreet, lovely 4 and 5-room flats; nicely dec- erated: bath, gas fixtures, etc.; large yard: lower flat. $16; upper, $18; best in St. Louis for the price. BE. S&S. FISH, 1105 Chestnut st. —_—_—- PLAOB. osi- not 7th. mp- 33 Southwest aheep 6 Southwest sheep 16 Southwest sheep HOGS— Receipts, 5900. AL Baltimore .. Phil: —— hig”* Boston . s ‘CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or \ leas, a0 cents. ANNA, ‘the best known established 1851. diseases cured free: Ger private furnished: come sll. dicine eiiidinaaiall MME the West: SS o-— two colleges: r, reasonable 125 8. R36. nO 178.491 147.189 6.81 ases local and through; é 149 HORES AND MUA holding aniet and but “little Prices hold fairly steady on best, grades, LIVE STOCK BY BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, May $1.—Estimat Estimated receipts hogs to- day, 34,000; to-morrow, 33,000; left ever, 5092. Market strong en good Bae wm and others weak. Mixed and butchers, $3.60@3.85; good heavy. $3.75 @.90O; rough heavy. $3.3613.65; light. $5.60@ 8.82%. Cattle—Receipts, 16,500; market dull. Beeves, $4.50@5.70: cows and heifers, $2.00@4.%); Texas steers, $4.00G24.90: stockers and feeders, $3 . 75405 . 10 Sheep—-Receipts,. 12.000; market slow. Sheep, $3.50G05.25: lambs, $4.50@6.65 Official receipts and shipments for yesterday: Hoge—Receipts, 37.634; shipments, 5242. Cattle— Receipts, 8091; shipments, 172: Sheep— Receipts, 16.408; shipments, 453. KANSAS CITY, Mo., ‘tandiee being slow on medium N's : Sample Market Prices “Monday. ehoice: evaporated | bleache re : NEW PEACHES—-Texas, 40€ joc a peck box ORANGES— Now California seedlings, $2.50: 2.75; fancy navels, $3.75@4; lower grades, $3 .8.25; Mediterranean Sweets, $243 BUTTER AND CHEESE. PUTTER—Steady and a fair paaee; supply fatr. Creamery— Dairy— Extra Elgin ..19 @10%/Firsts .... 14 Firsts a Extras .. 16 Seconds Seconds .. . 12% Galveston Ladle packed — Store pecked— _ fortune “teller of Newport Extras .. .. 'Near-by roll... 8 @9® 326 Market st. an Firsts . |Northern roll...10 @ll TE port Movements of Grain. Seconds _ ED Grouse fe BG 4 ’ a 2 enone “SHEES rm sconsin—-F ul cream, twine, les from any cause euccessfully treated. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. - AUCTION SALES. Asn : Wheat. & f= 10¢: ingles. 10%c; Y¥. A., Mle. Soutbern Wis- ATTA FRICK ~aduate Ale or less, 20 cents. ' t ———— | consin and Minois—Twins, 9; singles. 9c; Y. cama Und my Sa Hy sn sees 16 words * less. 20 cents. __, 14 words | cameo erenneewe ie ] Rec. ; Ship Tt _ Ship A., O%c; skims. 3@5c: Limberger, lic; Swiss— AMERIC "aN CARPET ‘CLEANING “CO., 19th and Now York were Re 17 eT 700 No. 1, 14@15c; .No. 2, 11% e@l2c. MANSF IELD'S monthly regulator has brought Pine, does Ist-class work at reasonable prices Raltimore ig 106 534) 200 04): | sty 42 EGGS—Receipts, S805 ¢ ippinesa to hundreds of anxious women; have | ~ Philadel'ia 893] - *" Oy") 403 153 shipments, 12,4552 cases. ‘ver had a single failure: longest caées relieved EMPIRE STE AM © ARPE r CLEANING CO. Car- oat od, 3, Ue wv, be Sales at lle. 2 to 5 days without fail; no pain; no dan- yd cleane ~d, peas, er get ab oS ie —-: , a0 6 chcbedke Oe eh agg r, no interference with work; by mall or office, aucas av el., ain ant nioch © te tie ; all letters truthfully answered Mansfield pis. Newport COFFEE MARKET. emedy Co., 167 Dearborn st., room 614, Chie age. : — . — env 3C PER YARD—Steam e¢arpet cleaning; best and Hanley ets Kinse! Coffee and ELLA ALLEN, leading “fomate largest. Eagle Works,, 1915 Locust st. Ma Co As by Spice reported apec falist, Lo eats all diseases peculiar to women; 18 years’ ecessful experfence; perfect seclusion during mfinement; only private, relfable, Incorporated me. 2908 Olive st. —— = _ EMMA LOERCH, 2131 Market st. ouble call: satisfaction guaranteed; y great preventative; price eek MARY ARTHU R, specialist, 2907 Morgan st.; | me for ladies during confinement; treats female seases, _irregularities; guarantees results. ij DIES in trouble will not regret calling op Mre. follen ; lowest terms. 1100 -N, 1ft) with oe Marvin, DIES— Dr. Anna Newland’s _Remulator never ‘ PUMP WANTED—Force pump; rile; try treatment free. 205 S. 14th st. for low well. Batrene O43. DIES Se } trouble “will not regret calling at 2908 dlive at i “"To- day. ST. Ist Call. | Year Ago LOUIS 24 Call. May 31 $4 Cali. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. FIXTURES Ww ANTED—For small store: also 2d-band coupter eeaten: cheap. 4042 Faston ay. : ladies tn ladies try terms reas. confec tlonery must be Se pte umber October : Mail Poucb coffee at ¥.50 New Rae’ ecard. RIO-No. 7 Coffee Exchange stand: Sy reis per kilo; exchange, 7 Zwe3 wx . clearances, United States, stock, 256.000; market weak. P3000; stock, 320,000: market Santes, 6 mil GOO reis per kilo; May 20, steamer Wadsworth, COTTON. LOCAL MARKET—Quiet, —, 725 bales. spring Oo. 3 spring ...'07 ats _OORN. . 2 mixed Bt «a 35M, “184 ¢ sa: 46 OBI 188 HIGHEST price paid for cast-off clothing and car- pets; send postal. Davis, 1535 8. Broadway. PRESS WANTED—Printing press, 8214, or larger, A A outfit; must be cheap for cash. H. | lj CTI t | 2717 Morgan st. No. 2 white } 3 mixed Saturday, June 3) sf 67 mil 300 UNM): TOoOo: receipts, quiet; geod average cieared from Bahia 4000, ood condition; ispatch. in Post- May 31.—Cattle—Receipts, 7500; market steady. pative steers, 35 n0c8 00: Texas steers, $3.75@04.85; Texas cows, $3.30@3.90; native cows and helfe og $3. 50@5.00; atoc mere and feeders, $3.50@5.45; bulls, $8. 10@4. 20. Hoge Receipts,. 15.000; market steady to wedker. Bulk of sales, | . 00803 . 70; Powe k $3. tes TP i "ei 300 $3. 55@3. 0 mixed, 3 HOG th 70; 4 1 >.* an to j at lomant 3.62%: yorkers, $3.55@3.62; pigs, $3.15403.55. $1, 000, 000 en rates on chalice Sheep— thecetnte, 3000 ; market sreney. Lambs, security. Jas. M . Carpeater at $4.(0@7,.00; muttons, 83.25@5.2 powers SOUTII OMAHA, Neb., May ‘$1.—Cattle—Re- $500,000 TO ‘LOAN on St. Louls “eity sha’ Spet'cgse “estate | cetpts, 4800. Market steady to 10c lower. Native in sums of $500 wo upward, at esate A nes heef steers, $4.40@5. ei Western steers. $4 .00@ interest. CHAS. ‘OGEL, 3.7 sy 4.85: Texas eteers, 04.75; cows and heifera. a MONEY WANTED. $4.004e4.85; canners, stockers and 14 words er leas, 20 cents. corn corn, Ww hi t 6 Dies regulator never ‘fails: one “comp plete Treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr. 2911 Franklin av. DIES in trouble “eall; “private chome hefore and luring confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. save time and money by | DIES—If in trouble, KODAK—Fo or ‘sale, Eastman kodak ; 4XdNG *alling at 2911 Frankl n av. or will exchange for printing type. Ad —— Post-Dispatch. (DWIFE E—Recelves during “confinement; home . - ‘ound for infants; ladies in trouble call. 2340 8S. PAWN ‘TICKET-Have 1th st. awned; want cash for a ~~ -—— ce —~ - ~- Xost-Dispatch. tS. RENNEKAMP, Specialist, 2025 Franklia ncn an av.; reliable home before and during confine- | SAFE, ETC.—For sale, cheap, nent. Tadies ca)). high desk, tables, chairs and letter press. 3 oe write Dr. Spinney & Co., T21'4 Pine et., St. A sis, Mo. CUT THIS OUT (| aecure treatment free for 5 days by present c this at once to the St. Louls Medical Benefit Sb, tooms 408 to 405 Benolst bidg., 2. €. cor. 1 and Pine sts. Consultation strictly private. sumption, Rheumatism, Rlood Poison, Kidney 1 Bladder Trouble. Catarrh of . Kar. Nore, Lungs, Stomach and Bowels positively by our new discovery and selentific treat- Hours, 10:30 a.m. to l p.m. and 4:30 to 7 p.m., daily. Sundays, 10 a. m to 11 DR. E. R. ALBIN, Medical Director Closing Highest _ To-day. To-day. | WHEAT. — aT ~ Mosing _ Monday. - ct orot a 6. February ie ve 6.06 LIVERP OOL Spot business good and higher: uplands, 3 15-32d; sales, tures opened quiet and steady; closed quiet May and June, & 21-4d b; June and July, 8 21-64d b.: July and August, 3 22-64d b.: August and September.3 22-ti4d v.; September and October 8B 21-G4d; October and November, 3 21-64d b.: No vember and December, 3 21-titd b ; Deceinber and January, 3% 20-644 8.; January and February, 3 20-64d s.; February and March, 3 20-64d. the only rellable | price 2 by mall; Woman's soregware a. ~_-_ oe price 15.000 bales: 7s 7T% i it ttt tt alte ty ~ ll = 5! — . 4in coin 1926 Q from Jan, 150 scp... 41in coin + + Q from Mar, 150% +g. 3 in coin 1025 Q from Aug.109 %in coin 1918 Q from Aug. 10", _— ‘LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. on op conn. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 32% S35 327433 B33, B3BUgd ‘ 84%, (3914q38%, 38T%%b $500 CASH arene et Sty Will buy a new detached 8-room home; balance ia gam | 8y Bek eae 7 M23 eb moe payments A ° , : * | CARPENTER & 00.1 611 Chenenset. | Ott Se Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. Some: MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. |. “th é ly .| §8. $8.05 ; 7.00 1 $7 wo) | CHICAGO, May 31.—Wheat had a sharp rally FO Be SA ie se . - # J ¥i O7 ; at the opening to-day, July sel! ing at sume to Td eee & ‘ cen oouenppannaitn atin Mb - a a gain of 1 sal « over Monday" a close An ad. Vabce at LAverpoo! equivalent to 4@4\c a bu, and alleged. drouth in Russia were the controlling tu fluences, Heavy realizing and selling against valis caused a reaction to 7&c, but all offerings were readiiv absorbed, and by 11 o'clock July had r acted to 7c. Chicago received 114 cars, 11 of which graded contract Minneapolis and Duluth got 1079, comparéd with 195 for the cvorrespond- ing day last year Too much rain and the rally io wheat strength- ecned corn and oats. Receipts—Corn, 452 cars; oats, G2S cars, July corn opened \Watye highe: ABS be - declined to &2'gc, and advanced to S3\¢ec: July oats started/ kaye higher, at 224¢@23c, de- clined to 22\e, and rose to Je Liquidation on reports of yellow fever in the South and large hog receipts weakened provisions, July pork opened 17'4ge lower, at $8.02%; advanced to $8.071§ declined to $7.1), and advanced to $s TTKe a: July lard opened aie lower, at &5.02'%. and sold Calls, 34% off to $4.05@4.974y. July ribs opene d Se lower, “tat $4.00, and declined to $4.55 CHICAGO. May 31.—(C'ash wheat Ste: No. 8, T4@Tie: No. 2 hard T34iT4e; No. 1 northern spring, T7Wyaeistye; No. 2 Reported daily by Max Judd « Ae > stock and Cot. Ol Co. northern apring, T64g41TTi¢c; | %, T2ds TE bond brokers, 2U7 N. Fourth st. Laouls, ~~ ‘ Sug. R. Co (‘orn Xo. 2. ohh hy No 2. ane Citie AGO. May 3 A 8. . Co. pid (bates No 24h. AIL o. & ee ‘ TT oun 1° CHICAGD. May 4) rh ; Seen STOCKS. Pobaceo a. . July, Tsxc: Sept Lhe 7 : , aan 33% c; June Oata~ May, 24% Sept., OO Aa! QWlge : iy " BT ND: July, 87.00; , $4.00; July, $4.02'o6i4 1; Sept... Canad = oo $4.45; July, $4. ww, Sept., $4.05 a Me North weat, cash Southwest, ”. "Fiat 9 FS SE SO SS ‘ sy) ‘" K ee, , $1.06; July, Pm oO OR Ss ‘ rf Chee 109%, 14 words or less, 20. cents. 38 cp.. 10915 PRIVATE party has money to loan on furoi- ture, pianos and other security; confidential and proper treatme ut assured. S01 Chemical Bldg. ALL applications for loans on household goods, planos and other security recelve our prompt at- tention; payments arranged in any manyer de- sired; business strictly confidential, N. Y. Fi- nance (o., 207-8-8 Odd Fellows’ Bldg., Yth aud Olive sets. ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. 2% 28 “| Asked. Bank. Bank. American Exchange (‘ontinental National Merchants’ Bank . Merchants-Laclede National Bank of Mississippi Valley People’s Cable St. Louts & Suburban Ry. St. Louls & Suburban stocks.. Union Depot Ry. 25-! Missourl-Fdison Electric Missourt-Edison Electric Missourl-Kdison commen - ‘anite-Bimetalile : otton (Compress Us cn bots Bell Telephoue American-Nettie Simmons pfd. Sun Sabastine (rranby National | 4.92@05a c ommerce, 6.05 b Trust Co.. “We have y : ‘ » Panin « 994 ctr Omg lea ie tata ap : : 695.000 to loan to. Bookkeepers, clerks, as well Northwest Corner Papin and 22d street | ju, : ae 5.02 | 48 | as railroad ¢lerks, postal clerks, mail carriers at a bargain. 5.12 ». O% or any person employed on a regular salary by Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. |. firms or corporations; we make loans for one 717 CHESTNUT ST. ARE you employed o on a - regular ‘salary ? hy cate t RIBS. anait 1064,. 4.60 i ne. : ies 4.75 4.6% CHICAGO CLOSE. CHICAGO, May 81.—Wheat—May. TS%c; Sept., 7S%a; Dee., TS%. Cort- May, B3B%c : July, 334. Ligho : Sept., 38% b; Dec., ah %ab. Oats— May. 24%c; July, Bia yb; Sept., 20's@'qae. Flax Northwest, $1.04; Southwest, §1.02; May, §1.06; July, $1.02; Sepi., @246b. CURB MARKETS. ST. LAOUIS, May 31, 2:30 p. SIX Slee Db: puts, BOLLE: CHICAGO— W heat- July, ealls, SOc a. Corn—July. 33%oc a WHEAT. This morning's market was higher on a repeti- tion of bullish news. The holiday did not seem to weaken the position of the bulis, Who Were con- tident to the point of recklessness, and seized every geod ,opportunity to buy early in the session. News of Russian crop fajlure lacked absolute con- firmation. Stfll it had its effect, and considerably strengthened the loca] market for options St louis was still in the lead, so far as ‘values fs.. Ne ot stock, HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. moving sell furniture and featbers don't | send postal, Ashton, Imperial Theater Bldg aT price pald for furniture pld goods: send postal, JHEST “nainger, month to a year’s time; our rates are by far the lowest in the city. Ameriean Financial Co., BARGAIN $6000. 318 and 319 Security Bidg., southwest corner For sale, 1l-room house, modern: bathroom, cis- 4th and Locust sts. TThe: July, tern, filter, ete.; all in best order; must sell at New York Stocks. Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and atock broke 308 North Fourth street. as NEW YORK, May 31 —— ew FORE ere pe mibing . ant, loan eaay pat feathers Ss: house- Brown, 710: Ne High et. and feathers. send postal. RI a | ! | Cleve \Open. | High. Low. \ctose. va r | L 4 1 | dag. ee —~Wheat—July, Lie, : 1U00 shares Missourl Edison Electric 6a at 100 shares American-Nettle mining at $1.75. Chicago Local Stocks. Sales $iv2; price 756 maid for furniture * Valtou av. puts, Sse b; " TRS AE, So, Ree menne at me No. 2 red, TO? T4GQT5e; No. F, ‘HEST cash prices paid for furniture. pianos, Tpeta, feather beds, or entire contents of flate id stores. Wolf, 18 8. 1ith st. Phone—C 465. ‘OND-HAND furniiure bought 3] ) dion ) Trust Bidg., \ “ 10%), 34% 14h 116%.. " Spirit ....! Money 14 cents. by Gibson, or 2217 Wash st. WE DO IT. eAnisbing and uphbolster!n best mechanics in the ' Henry MeNichols. “ESBE 23 Open ‘High. Low. |Clase. 421, Sez PSs at the lowest prices usiness; write us for 1024 Market st. — — & be PRIVATE party with surplus mopey will piano; lowest possible rates, with a discount if alley made; cheap; terms reasonable; Wish to sell edvanced on same. 1015 MORGAN ST taurant, as there is none pear new city. hall. See = We on: rooms. Tel., Main 2531A H. Langdale, Pres - m= liuence tbat: the foreigners were beginning to MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND — retal) merchants without security; special induce- same on fur. or pianos without removal; c. payments. 20 Commercial bldg, once, Apply 1729 Carr st BASY PAYMENT LOANS. HOUSE-—Vor sale 1818 Coleman st., neat 2-story, 6- aid before due; business confidential. Fidelity immediately. Call at B44 N. 3d at rokerage Co., 814% Olive st., room 1, ne saaSRE ROE : cnemmneneenenent emaaeeaina~d Ss? ik F ‘URNITU aac? ORAGE FOR FURNITURE FOR LEASE. ——— FOR LEASE. > ‘ STORAGE. 1303 Market st... opposite new city hall, 14 words or less, 20 cents. Story brick house, with store on first floor. AMERICAN STORAGE & Moving Co., 2315 Olive - went, and it seemed as if the speculators were ELEY & CO., 1118 Chestput at. coming this way. — , x 7 take the American view of the crop sittlation LAN( yr AN & ‘I AY LOR SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. London cloged *&4 14d higher than yesterday's May. BL lee: a awe é ener 2623 OLIVE STREET. 14 words or less, 20 cents. close. Stes * Mmothy —May. gh: a: . pt.. $2.60: Mateh | 1s hi E moving, packing and sbipping. Se Chicago 110i 110% a *. = won | TOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or lives, 20 cents, Furniture. — > ae ments. Tolman, Room 801, 211 N. Tth et. Borrow money from us on your furniture room house; sultable for 6 in family; street and Pianos, sewing machives, merchandise, etc. words or less, 20 is a good location fer a first-class saloon and res- i t ing: : - otha ps 1 Wha eS Se Forelgp marketa were strong, and there was eyi- The visible supply shows a decrease of 1,- rr , . >! r . Be edb d % a : ’* . (wl. {76400 bu pore ¥ " . , fruit, ete.: 2 opened at Sik, Dee above yesterday's ay ‘1.—Butter firm. Creamertes, Cou. Tob. com. Suburban electric cats in Webster Groves; cheap ; close, and apperenty very strong. It advanced L0MGa 1th Nees ateady. Fresh, Alley | Con. Tobacco pid rent to careful tenant. A. Mittelberg, 6 N. 7th. | steadily to Sl&c, am dropped back to the opening, moderate demand, Turkeys, |} Ts at 1%; NStrawboard at BZ: 1 *fbel & Hudson... _ from which palnt there was a slight recession ou wi Liber 1p ae ducks, Sarehy North Chicago, 244%: Metro. Ete BR. Beeccces ~ | gelling to realize. The fractional loss was neu- a jotta: y= ae $4 . — Bt low: a and asked prices Tin pfd Federal Steel ... mary . e rhe . . . ite firm a bite. ethAghtly ott ou (Chicago, 6-07: . REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. ems Png 4 eo Ma — ee rm ow the basie of 81.26 for finiahed Fr 1-17: Sesawhestd ws > — : 14 words or less, 20 cents. Buying was good, and Sat AS CITY, wt May 31 —t'lose: Market generally lower > t ’ . Sent tae FOR EXCHANGE -6% acres ib South Omaha; A Ct Sal speculative property; price $5000; want city early that there was a 420 \ 4 sTa7l tliat, AY ‘ saad 1723-25-27 and !729 ihelies St, proved or good business; a good chance Pi the bull boom te 6 Kecelptsa of wheat at primary points touway were Bon int No + vain “ |} orn uly Seps.. i Pbones—Main 1174 and Main 2, | _oM*. Address 8621 Garfield ay. 1,246,000 bu, as compared wit 83.000 bn same mixed, Not. Hay No wt FOR EXCHANGE—240 acres fruit pry suited for BOOKS. date last year Shipments, 516,000 bu, compared ;' Steady; No. 2 rape or raisin culture, in Tehama (Co., Cali . 14 words or less, 20 cents. SEHOLD GOODS—The household effects of 718.000 bu same date laet rear. with 7 Hay. Choice time thy. } Ss 0418, ornia; price $4800; will take good equiy worth ¢ late Charles E. Barney will be sold withon, | BOOKS of ail Kinds bought. sold or exchanged. Oa:1 Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Dulath ad ‘ to-day were 1070 cars compared with 1015 cars Butter—Creamery, , Heceipts wheat, 121 cars the money or good clear farm. 36021 Garfield av. ; +~-room Seive op pext Wednesday at residence, 6u24 or send address to Miil’s Book Store, 816 6 Pine. FOR EXOHANGE rs sbanne pi. , Qeaecddpocgpaele+ pooliguaemaiesseattie ( at eal le. sume date la ey ., May & Kutter— Receipts, $4800; deed of trust, $2208 a — a FARMS FOR SALE. ge of wheat at &t saute teo-clay Were 4i.,- compared with 62,027 bu same date last Western creamery, (heese— Re« eipts, 7 Vacant of good 7 to > rook house; 8621 Gartleid av MUSICAL 14 words or leas, 20 cenis 14 words of leas, 20 cents. PARM Of these, 1805 sacks and 63 cara were ; cow pared with 1528 sacks and Sl cars same pty Ve small Sig@thyc; do amall, { 11 NICE LATS in De Soto, property or small busipess, nary : a diana, I NT PIANOS. W. Jackson, bel date last year CORN A Western, 144P1% The market was again slow, but much @rmer |}! lege. Sugar—Kaw firm. Fair and prices ranged higher on additlong! re ort of | centpifuga®’ — roe sc; molasses ,ENNIS MORONY, good crop prospects. July opened at a3%c b. | Sed firm; crushed, Siac; powdered Later 32%: Zh was bid, but there were no sell. | layed, Se. Coffee a NO oO ers at that ure Later there were sales at LIVERPOOL, May 31. 2 per mouth per month per month ‘ rf Mepth _ asfortment and lowest . Smith, Manufacturer, 32%: Septem er Was wanted at 32\¢, but no | lato on higher. July, is New Orteans. Southern preferred led the down- HNeker, Manager one Wae anxious te let go at that price Mar steady, sa',d bigher July, 14 words of less 20 cents. Receipts of corn at primary points to-day w: ward movement in this case with « drop of 1%. . 3 Ihe to the SUBURBAN RESIDENCE- ‘Handsome residence, foot if wold at once. furn! eres of uM _— KF ny iron fe Storage, "Phone Main 2U56A STORAGE—Regular jianos, vehicles, je, clean rooms; acking, shipping, eonori, Jr... & Co.. Fidelity Storage, Packing oh Moving Co. 5 rool cottage; stable, carriage house, COTTAGE 2 acres of gre ound: l block from July Ect made follows: at 28; pfd., Fl.. at &J S2-S2u; Carbon Lake St. Fl., Sales and trades were as . JROOM set. leboard. $3: $3; parlor, $3; dresser, &] $8: folding bed. 1704 SS. Lith et. Sewing Machines. WING MACHINES unger, $2 &: White, Mestic, $5: New weed house for furniture, etc.: safe, relia. get our rates; careful ar te - a eRe, money ad vanced, 1219-1221 Olive et. storage trunks, boxes, Bas = No. &. ~s P= 3 Se=53% For sale, sewing machines; ee ) $4.50; New Home, $4.50, me manag Dre p hana > $15; all gua Jai0 Franklin ar indic Capacily ation of was no to the there limit New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, May 31.—Money op eall nominally 242), per cent; prime mereantile paper, 8194144 per cent; sterling exchange frm, with actual bust- hess in bankers’ bills at $4.584M 884 for demand and at $4.85%@4.86 for @ days; posted rates, . Pees Pate S7 and $4.89; commercta] bills, $4.55% ; allver certificates, 61@G2e; bar silver, Gle; fie xi an dollars, 48tge Giavernment bonds irre ular; 4, f “te thoke: nu. ¥ 112; do . A teg.. 100; do conpon, 1004; new 46, reg., do coupon, 1304, , old 4s, sige: et-interest, 112 do coupon, LIZ. coupon, 112%; bs, ree. Wall 8 Street. , NEW YORK, May 381.-A few stocks showed fra tional gains at the epening, but the general tendency Was downward. The weakness in Sugar Was renewed, that stoek dropping 1\, and raliroads in the Southern States ahowed the effects of ap- prehension, caused by the case of yellow fever at fine 1ihi- BsulILDe FES Branch office, . SO beat: Fa " Miscellaneous. hite. ay. ~SEHOLD GOoubDs Sgle and doubk Ust sell at once thats ~- r ~ - -_ «= For sale. range, beda, carpet, gus RIGIA Olive at Wardrobe, Oxtures: 3 Roman brick fata; fine property: want will assume. a Steel _ —" w Comtral. ces! x. CMR «ex N Pactie eerceeee ; large colored, elpts, 22.356 pgke , Southern refining, 4 sugar. 4e re granu. “~~ $27 Mo., $600: want smal] suited to a lady $12 Fullerton Bidg. :g = al »! a ~For saie. & acres In Monroe County, In- at $4 per acre if sold quick; bargain. J Kioomington, Ind Wheat steadr, te led Corn Sept., 28 Ss CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. REAL ESTATE V ANTFD—) r cash: lot 50 to 75 by 150 or more, tween Easton and Florissant ave.. Grand and Tavilor ave.: must have water | pe men 10 LU}2 Ltowno VUlive at.; A 1-3 1414 N, plado, SALES errs eee renee . Texas & Par ses higher range of prieee @as temptt U nior Pacife =a hear fact'an efd 4 cone ‘tallies soon caused f oarpees e. Metr kuocked dewn n ire lat In spe was at 2 this pestout et ; viation The tendency Was lower. September steers held at 204%c al the opeging, but later sold stag heifers. . Nocdate of oate at St. ula to-day wire 118.800 Ns Faces “saseenia ds : age compared with 181.5800 bushels seme date COWG. bcc ov adbd ss det idetecctas a | t year, Ot--these 98 case “wete local, eampared during the week pared with 1.690,000 hg same date last year NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 950. Market opened further and sibecquentiy hardened. all apo MEDICAL. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. In Lineoln Heights: city water and street made, — with 1000 sacke and 358 cars same date ~tor: lard stocks were sgrall aside. Toaiartir a 8p ie “eg Tian LOT McRee av north side, 100 feet West of \- Ri reet female abiots never dis- ) at. Bt. Louis, 2 calves @eeeee ee ee ee 2 ee | The viaible supply of corn decreased 324,800 bu HT o ng in & carried tt up 4 ints date last year. ipments, 1,170,000 by, com Nationa} Btock Yards. to oer? tera ae 4 = of = PP | ea bee, coate rived “| support WILL BUY A LOT Of these 1352 sucks and 284 cara were locel, com oe ge Be ge Fe on yg vented medicine, dentistry, law, | HOUSE —For rent, Webster Groves, 6reom house; SCHOLLMEYVER-LEAHY, 719 € grain there wes again 2 he pit | 23 steers 106 : a on car ne oot Orrvety & FRANCISOUS summer. Ad. . 0. Box 66. Wedeter Groves, 0. 708 Chestnut st, PAGE IN ae ge Re a.

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a ae ELI ITS EROS, GN “OMEN eine AR ore PEN A awe: Bist = aie 6 - oo — He sells cheap soap; the sale, once made, Brings larger profits for to-day. The soap, when used, offends his trade, | Which deals, henceforth, ‘‘ across the way "= Both purchaser and seller lose; But Ivory Soap makes steadfast friends; *Tis best to sell, and best to use, And brings best profits ‘in the end. A WORD OF WARNING.—There are many white soaps, each represented to be “Just as good as the ‘Ivory’; they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for “Ivory "’ Soap and insist upon getting it. COPYRIGHT 1808 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI MADE MAD BY STORMS — ** —* + in - . — - ras Te eee Von =~ nergy a Te ee 3°: ee » ‘sx9 ak so Xs = Fh » 2 = Ci eee = > —p@g = ~4 = A II A A LL LL LLL LL “BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS «« MANUVACTURED BF ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, tw NOTE THE NAME. situation as the general cause augmente by petty annoyances which show that th not running easily ; that the star-chamber opere el . Cougcel Investigating Commi! have Gomething to ao with th gioom that hangs over the Mayors o fice Justice R. B Houghton, who has been o cuyping the bench In the di«xputed dietrt pending the settiement of the case, fa) the Mayor haa nothing te do with callir the epec a? election and that the Electic Commissioners must tesue the call, HAHN APPOINTED ASSISTANTS Mayor Confirmed Selections by the Rx corder of Deeds. Recorder of Deeds Hahn Wednesday ma4 appointments, which wer the Mayor: the following confirmed by August Huetteman, folio. vice J. W. Carpenter William H. Hahn Huetteman, promoted. Edward H. (ttmer, Falkenheiner, promoted. Victor PFaikenheiner, lew, resigned resigned. - |_wewerererewrewerwrrtrrtprtertfe.fgfrfe='gT.gj, « * > a are followed. RHEUMATISM “LE NOLE” Amti-Rheumatic Tablete. Cure 7c at Gruggisis. Send for ciroular GROVES, General U. 6. Agent, | CURED by FANOE FRENCM REMEDY, superintendent «6 comparer, vice Augus indexer, vice Victo deputy, vice C. a = s