St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 5, 1901
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le, ¢ ; - 99 9SFOOHHSHHHHHS HOO” ~~ . 99OO9OSS9S9OO5955595905995 President C. C, Crotie of ‘the Association which is backing the North Bnd as the . Jproper location for the World’s Fair, said ‘fo the Post-Dispatch Wednesday morning: “We feel confident that if the Fair is lo- cated on the river, as every consideration of historic, hygienic and artistic interest demands, it will be in North St. Louls, “Our proposition to the committee re- mains practically unchanged. “We have three sites. known as the O’Fallion Park, Baden and Prospect Heights sites, and they will be presented in the order named. “The sites offer sufficient variety of topography and location. without getting away from the river or sacrificing, other SSventages which are peculiar to the North nd. “One of these is accessibility by steam or electricity. Another is water supply. “We have not raised a cash s, but ean do so if the committee desir it. ‘“"The terms upon which the land not in- cluded in O’Fallon Park, which is offered free. can be procured.are as favorable as those offered by the northwest site com- ny yesterday, if not more so. They will be explained to the committee in detail. “The permanent buildings of the Fair oould be located in O'Fallon Park. “Our plan contemplates the creation of a boulevard system in connection with the fair, in which King's highway wouid con- mect the World's Fair grounds in North 8t. with the city’s great parks, Forest. Tower Grove and Carondelet. "The Baden and Prospect Heights sites differ from the O'Fallon Park site in con- taining more acre property, which could bé easily acquired by the Louisiana Purchase sition Co.” e officers and directors of the North t. Louis Citizens’ Association held a con- erence in the office of Kinealy & Kinealy, Olive street, Wednesday afternoon, to @rrange the details of the hearing before the committee, which will occupy two hours, from 3 to 5 p. m. , ng those who represented the asso- ciation at the hearing were C. C. Crone, resident; James Maccallum, secretary; J. Gundlach, Capt. E. F. Phillips, J. R. inealy, H. C. Pollman, A. H. Schnello, uis altke, F. H. Portmann, A. H. Rel- ler and F. W. Miller. ASK LENIENCY FOR MORSE Zllinois Minister, Who Converted Him, Wants Commutation for a Mis- souri Oonvict. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, IIL, June 5.—Rev. Arthur A. Whison, pastor of the Christian Church of this city, has inaugurated a movement for the commutation of the sentence of Ben- jamin H. Morse, an inmate of the Missouri penitentiary at Jefferson City, from three years to 18 months. Petitions for that purpose are being nu- merously signed in this city, Terre Haute and wherever Morse was known. Morse was arrested for carrying on a con- fidence game. One of his victims was the widow of the late Hon. R. P. Bland. Morse was fleeing to South America, although un- der heavy bond, and stopped off here to visit his wife. He heard a sermon preached by Rev. Mr. Wilson and was converted. As evidence of a changed life, he returned to Missouri and voluntarily surrendered to gerve his term. ~ W THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. = | SHOWERS AND COOLER. * Por St. Louls and vicinity—Probably showers WWednesday night; fair and cooler Thursday. Missouti and Illinolse—Occasional showers and thunderstorms Wednesday night and Thursday; cooler Thursday. South Dakota—Falr Wednesday night and Thurs- Nebraska—Generally fair Thursday, preceded vy jowers in cast portion Wednesday afternoon and & si a Re > ix we , : eae cre no ae a ‘ } for one hour Monday. the farmer and his southward and traffic was resumed. + R, CARLETON 15 Tht PRESIDENT _— Elected Wednesday by the Transit Company Directors. Former General Manager Baumhoff Seems to Be Out—The New Presi- dent Says He Does Not Know Mr. Baumhoff’s Status— The Latter Makes «x No Rejoinder. Murray Carleton was elected president of the St. Louis Transit Co., Edwards Whitaker, resigned, Wednesday morning. Mr. Carleton said to the Post-Dispatch at noon Wednesday, in reply to a question: ‘‘To be perfectly candid, I do not know what Mr. George W. Baumhoff’s connec- tion with the company is at this time. Il do not know whether he is connected with the company, or what he is doing. You would better see Mr. Baumhoff him- vice self. ‘Everyone knows that Mr. Dupont, the second vice-president, has been general manager for som® time.”’ In business circles it is generally be- lieved that Mr. Baumhoff’s connection with the transit company was severed about four months ago and that he,was al- lowed to quietly drop out of sight. The transit company § directors Wednesday morning in the Security build- ing and elected Mr. Carleton president in place of Mr. Whitaker, whose resignation as president of both the United Railways and transit companies was presented at a meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Carleton was elected to the presidency of the United Railways Tuesday. Corwin H. Spencer was elected first vice- president of both companies, succeeding Mr. Carleton. Mr. Spencer has been a director sirice the consolidation. Judge H. 8. Priest was elected a director in both companies, succeeding Mr. Whit- met aker, who also resigned from the directory. Judge Priest was formerly a director, but was succeeded by Mr. Delano, one of the representatives of Brown Bros. & Co. of New York. Mr. Carleton said of the changes: “Mr. Whitaker's resignation was not un- expected, as he has large interests which demand his attention. His resignation was entirely voluntary, and nothing but the most friendly relations exist between him and the present officers and directors of the company. “There will be no change of policy, so far as the operation of the road is con- cerned. The operation will be left largely in the hands of Mr. Dupont, as at present, and the extensions and improvements now under way or in contemplation will be car- ried out. All of the lines of the company bn be in first-class shape for the World's iir. Mr. Carleton said nothing had been done toward acquiring the lines of the Suburban company and nothing of the ‘kind was in contemplation. Mr. Whitaker said to the rost-Dispatch: “It has been my intention to get out of the presidency..of the street railway companies as soon as possible. I have my brokerage business to attend, you know. I still hoid a block of stock in the companies, but am no longer either an officer or director. It is quite a relief.’’ It is understood. that Mr. Whitaker will become the head of a large enterprise, but its exact character is not revealed. The United Railways Co. owns about 400 miles of street railway in St. Louis, which it leases to the St. Louis Transit Co. The directors of both companies are practically the same. Two of the Eastern directors, Messrs. Calhoun and Frazier, were pres- ent at the meeting Wednesday. Mr. Carleton, the new president of the companies, is president of the Carleton Dry Goods Co. and a director of the Boat- men’s Bank. He became a director of the United Railways and Transit Companies after the consolidation, not having pre- viously been connected with the street railway business. Mr. ‘hitaker was president of the Lin- dell Railway Co. for fire or six years prior to the consplidation. Mr. Baumhoff, when informed of Presi- dent Carleton's statement, said he preferred not to discuss the subject for the present. Two Hundred Tons of Powder Explode VALLEJO, Cal., June 5.—A large maca- zine at Island navy yard, eontain. i smokeless and brown pow- 6 o'clock this mornin ednesday night; much cooler Wadnesday | No “HAYING” + AVENUE POST-DISPATCH CAMERA STORIES OF ST. LOUIS --¢+ BRIDGE. ; ON GRAND “ Bt 5% £5 ¢ , are m a r : Bo, caged , . S Pom 4+ ; ee ey ae ae: y : . , . * ~ d - _ ra” 4 * 7 — “ Ae ' 4 & vA * y ie eC ee a so ‘- . ~ ' / ~_,> Pa ay a . A oe 5 e ta (jo ee ; . 7 . Ky P ‘ i Fes ‘ od et te a eae . on git hegs 6 ee Nee eee . “ os. Pee | POs thy 4 ri a ie Pee ad et. . 5 a> “- A of . 7 Sy “ss 4 . 4 és . oa 2 (a Y -. , , 7 “vy 4 4 * a . Or pate ay om : ee nth 7 y bo 4 _ . ET aS ei eee Re na. a SO Mie Spee . ae 4 3 ; ‘ 4 : . The two tons of St. Louis County hay slipped its bondage and blockaded street car tra Farmer Pfister’s load from Fern Ridge spread over the rails at the center span of the viaduct and helped scores of belated pasengers from a string of 20 cars were literally knee deep in clover. ‘hired man,’ Dave, throw hay back onto the rick. ¢—o— ¢_ o_ 4 _@ -@ 6 © @ @ # © »--@-@ UNLY A LITTL BIT BETTER — The Condition of Mrs. McKia- | ley at Wednesday Noon. | |\ BRANDY, RAW EGGS AND CHICK- EN BROTH. The President Will Be Unable, Owing to His Wife’s Illness, to Keep His Appointment at the Buffalo Exposition. , | CORWIN H. SPENCER FIRST V.-P./CAN TAKE NO SOLID FOOD) | | it WASHINGTON, June 5.—Drs. Sternberg, Johnston and Rixey were in at the White House about half an hour this forenoon, after which the following bulletin, timed 11 o'clock, was given out: Mrs. McKinley's physicians report that she has had a very comfortable night and that her general condition is somewhat im- proved.”’ Voicing the anouncement of the physi- clans, attendants at the White House say to callers today that Mrs. McKinley is ‘‘just a little better.’’ The doctors say that her “general con- dition’”’ is somewhat improved, but hold out nothing definite for the future. Mrs. McKinley has been unable as yet to take solid food, although it has not been neces- i ' f | | | property loss is Sary to resort to powerful heart stimulant, like nitro glycerine, since her return to Washington. Brandy is administered. Raw ogg end chicken broth are her food. é President will not be able to be at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo on June 13, which was designated as Presi- dent’s day. After the abandonment of the northwestern portion of the presidential tour the improvement in Mrs. McKinley’s condition inspired the managers of the Ex- cure to hope that the President would able to keep his engagement at Buffalo, but since returning to Washington Mrs. McKinley's condition has been so danger- ous that it is considered idle to speculate upon the possibility of his leaving her for 48 hours. None of Mrs. McKinley’s relatives has yet been sent for, but it is stated that if she does not show decided improvement in the next 12 hours that her nearest rela- tives, Mrs. Barber and Miss Ida Barber of Canton, will be notified to come to Wash- ington. It is likely that Mr. and Mrs. Ab- ner McKinley and the President's sister, Mrs. Duncan, and Miss Helen McKinley will come here soon. Mrs. McKinley is particularly devoted to the President's maiden sister, Miss Helen McKinley. Saturday will be Mrs. McKinley's birth- dav. and there are scores of beautiful gifts readv to be sent to the executive mansion. Dr. Rixey was at the White House for about twenty minutes shortly before } o'clock this afternoon. He said there was no change in Mrs. McKinley's condition. The physicians will not hold another con- sultation until tomorrow morning. CONSTABLES FOUND THE BIRDS. Laborers Imprisoned them in Buckets, but They Sang Anyway. Constables Thomas Peet and Harry Thompson of East St. Louis Tuesday found eight mocking birds and thrushes in the custody of Peter Le Cowley, Joseph Le Cowley, Sam Perese, Sam Scaller, Frank Cosammo, Sam Orlando, Joe Mercodey, Joe Perese, Vite Schernatano. Sam Laculla, Joe Sculla and Frank Orlando, St. Louis iabor- ers, who had been employed on a raliroad at Eldorado, IIl. The constables boarded an Illinois Cen- tral train at the Relay Station in search of a fugitive from justice, and their atten- | tion was attracted by the singing of the birds. There is a law in Illinois which im- poses a fine of $5 for every bird trapped with a provision that one-half of the moncy shall be awarded to the person or persons furnishing the information leading to the arrest and conviction. The officers searched for the cages of the birds, but found none. mt “Open the men’s dinner buckets,’’ sug- gested Constable Peet. Constable Thomp- son did so and found the birds, The men were taken to the police station. The tmprovised eages were made for the birds from hat boxes and the constables provided them with worms. Three of them died later in the day, but the others will be held as evidence against the defendants. Visited St. Louis Queen’s Daughters. Mesdames Broderick, Boismenue, Oebike, Lovingston, Louis, Green, Beatty, Walsh, Smith, Griffin and cone sage § es St. Louis attended reception a e Queen's Daught fe th North Sixteenth ers’ a age Louis, y afternoon. After it was consultation | —_—w > ae eS NS = Ns RRA Sige tr ee OER, DO 5 7 > ‘ 7 > > > —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. ffic on the Grand avenue bridge pitched in and While they he hay pile was loaded t driven WITH KINSMEN AR HER SIDE - — Mrs. Lulu Prince-Kennedy Watches Progress of Her Trial. FATHER, MOTHER AND BROTHER THE FAMILY FORMS A GROUP ABOUT THE PRISONER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 5.—The trial of Mrs. Lulu Prince-Kennedy for the murder of Philip Kennedy, her husband of a month, fairly began today with the presentation of the state's case to the jury. Mrs. Kennedy walked into court with steady, graceful step and took her seat In & group composed of her brother, mother, father and other near relatives. She was neatiy attired in a dark blue skirt, white shirtwaist with a long bow tle of gauzy stuff at her throat and navy blue turban hat trimmed with white silk. The prisoner took the chair at the end of the table used by her lawyers, C. HL. Nearing, Maj. Blake L. Woodson and Thomas A. J. Mastin. Her face was toward the judge and the spectators were unable to get a good view of her features. Just behind the prisoner sat Mrs. E. J. Leon, her sister. Charles W. Prince, the father, zreeted his daughter affectionate- ly and they held a short whispered conver- sation. No murder trial in Jackson County in many years has developed a greater de-| gree of public interest than this one. The people are well acquainted with the way Mrs. Kennedy killed her husband. What “—_o—-0 —@—---o—_-@—-@—--—__0—_ 6 ¢_¢—-@-- @- Pe 4 | : . r ! WT MRS. LULU PRINCE KEN ‘ oO ° | t 4 >, > ~ SS 3 4 i, > LY + > NY 14 1 N AD Afi hip Zy fi Yi, = } C. W. PRINCE, a . Mrs. Kennedy's Father, Who Daily Sits by His Daughter's Side. ‘ | —?—+—-4—-o-—--4—- o-oo 0 HVAT PREDICTS MORE RAIN ‘But He Says Thursday Will Be Fair Day and Will Bring Cooler Weather. Dr. Hyatt says there will probably be showers Wednesday night, but that the weather will be fair and cooler Thursday. The rain of Tuesday | afternoon and even-/| ing failed to bring cooler weather Wednesday. It caused the ther- an mometer to. start business at 7 o’clock a few degrees below Tuesday's marx, 70, but it climbed up more rapidly during the forenoon than during the corresponding period Tuesday. At noon the temperature was 83. Dr. Hyatt says the cooler weather will be wafted towards St. Louis by a “high’’ now over the Rocky mountains. It caused a freezing temperature in Idaho Wednesday morning. According to the instruments in Dr. Hy- att’s office, 2.29 inches of rain fell in St. Louls Tuesday afternoon and evening and was accompanied by hail. Belleville Marriage Licenses, Frank Oocsterele, 23, Belleville; Annie Mertens, 1v, New Macrid, Mo. Abe Goldberg, ie emenes, Tenn.; Miss Sarah au FAMILY GROUP IN MRS. KENNEDY'S TRIAL } NEDY AND HER KINSMEN. Sketched in Court at Kansas City During the P rogress of the Murder Trial. >—_?—_+—o—__—_ Z AS $$ OOO OOOOH > LOGAN. CUMMINS OF MEMPHIS ni HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED — — - o + +o oe oo aT i ot i ° og a a 7 . >a eh - "a » Ps 4 . "Sec 3 _ — Post-Dispatch Publications Brought His Relatives t St. Louis Wednesday. Through the Post-Dispatch, the young man who committed suicide at the Lindell Hotel on Wednesday of last week, and who made every effort to destroy all trace of his identity, was identified Wednesday morning. He was Logan Cummins, a member of a wealthy Memphis family, andea son of the late Holmes Cummins, who was 2a romi- nent lawyer and Democratic politician of the South. The identification was completed at the morgue in St. Louis a few minutes before ® o'clock Wednesday morning, when the body was viewed Pt Holmes Cummins, 4 brother of the dead man. Though more than a week has elapsed since the young man sent a bullet into his brain and ended his life, the features were so perfectly preserved that Mr. Cummins recognized his brother instantly. * Relatives cannot tell why C ummins kille elf. “hr ah through the vwicture published in the Post-Dispatch last Saturday, and oo accurate description that accompanied it, that the identification was brought about. Coroner Funkhouser had the features photographed and the Post-Dispatch repro- duced the photograph. This picture “pe seen by Mrs. Mary L. Cummins and his brothers. and they recognized the resem- ce. pe eth the dead man’s effects were found three envelopes that bore the name of FE. H. Clark &€ Bro., Memphis, Eee 8 The Post-Dispatch wired the firm of Clar & Bro., repeating the description and ask- ized in for information. gy Clark thought that he reco the description young Logan ummins and enlisted the aid of a Memphis news- paper man in solving the mystery. His Relatives Come to St. Louis. This information was spread before the Cummins family. The picture in itself was conclusive, but the additional information ‘as so convincing that Mrs. Mary L. Cum- haa and her two sons, Holmes and David Cummins, boarded a train Tuesday evening and came direct to St. Louls. : They arrived here at 6:52 o’clock Wednes- day morning and were driven at once to the Lindell Hotel, where the tragedy occurred just a week before. . They were assigned to apartments on the parlor floor. Mrs. Cummins and David Cum- mins remained in their rooms. Holmes Cummins went to the morgue to view the body. For a full minute Mr. Cummins looked at the features of the dead in silence. Then as he turned away he said in almost an inaudible tone: “It is my brother Logan.” With that he walked slowly out of the morgue and returned to the hotel to impait the sad news to his mother and brother, The body will be taken back to Memphis Wednesday night for burial. His Future Was Bright. Logan Cummins was 27 years old a few weeks before he ended his life so tragically in the Lindell Hotel. He was born in the South. and nearly all his life he had lived in Memphis. His father. Holmes Cummins, a noted jurist. was a man of influence and wealth. and he took an active interest in politics. He was national Democratic com- mitteeman for Tennessee from 1890 to 15+. Holmes Cummins died three years ago. There were left the widow and three sons, Holmes, David and Logan Cummins, Holmes and David were engaged in the in- surance business. At the time of his father’s death Logan Cummins held a responsible position with a cotton compress company. > He was a young man of exemplary habits, and his love for his father was striking. After his father's death Logan's health began to graduallv fail. A vear and a half ago he was stricken with nervous prostration and he gave up his situation. Last Seen in Memphis Tuesday. He lived with his mother and passed a portion ef his time in travel. The family is wealthy and the young man wanted for nothing. He had money ‘in his own right, left by his father, and he could have had more had he needed it. Despite his continued ill-health he was not considered of a morose disposition and he always appeared hopeful that he would eventually recover. He never intimated tnat he intended taking his own life. It was a week ago Tuesday that he was last seen by any member of the family. He arose earlier than usual that morning. His mother heard him as he went downstairs and she followed and directed the cook to repare his breakfast. He ate comparative- y heartily and told his mother that he was going uptown to attend to some business that day. Mrs. Cummins asked him if he would not attend to some affairs for her that day, and offered him some money to use for her, He ut her off, saying that he would be very usy all day. Probably Came Direct to St. Louis. As he left the house he told Mrs. Cum- mins, his miothtr, that he had left a num- er of keys and some other trinkets on the dresser in his room. He kissed his mother and asked her to keep the articles for him. As he walked away he waved a cheery good-by and has- tened away. That was the last that was seen of him in life by any member of his family. Cummins must nave taken the first train direct for St. Louis, as he registered at the Lindell Hotel in St. Louis Tuesday 2 fr. ticularly careful to destroy all e was cu marks that he thought might lead to his identification. He registered as “Thomas L. Maxey.” He etree oe his i without eaking to anyone so far as is knowns. “Next Se his body was found by hotel attaches. He had fired a bullet through his brain and must have died instantly. He had been dead for hours when the body was discovered. So careful had he been to obliterate all traces of his identity that he cut off all tags of the makers of his clothing; the label on his hat and shoes n re- moved: there were no marks on his shirt, and the papers that he left were evidently intended by him to mislead. At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning Holmes and David Cummins again visited the morgue. This time they claimed the body and effects. The remains were given over to an undertaker and were prepared for burial. Then the brothers went to the cor- oner’s office, where they made a sworn statement to Deputy Coroner nd 1 arrangem completed all liega cosesaete n of the body. ra ents for the color. They were at a loss to explain conditions and were more surprised when in a f variegated “ - a LOGAN CUMMINS. ~ . (From Photo Teken After J . a * _— >. ~ — MND SUCE James Stacey Kills Wife, Daughter and Himself. - TRAGEDY IN NORTH MISSOURI THE TWO WOMEN SLAIN WHILE | THEY SLEPT. - Sudden Impulse to Kill Seems to Have Seized the Husband and Father When Aroused to Go to Work. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., June 5.—The most shocking tragedy that has occurred in northern Mis« eouri since the murder of the Meeks fami- ly in Sullivan County, took place this morning just before daylight at the vine- — covered ccttage of James Stacey, 10 miles ~~ east of Macon, on the Burlington when Stacey killed his wife and @ ter and ended his own life. — There were no witnesses, but the whole pitiful story was told as plainly by the dead bodies of wife, daughter and husband as if the house had been full of spectators, James Stacey, aged 51, for 30 years the reliable engineer at the Clarence water tank, arose as usual at 3 a. m. to go to his work. After dressing and eating a Nght lunch he seems to have been seized with an impulse to kill. What it was perhaps scientists can tell. He crept back to his bed chamber, where lay his wife and with a blow over the ieft temple with a heavy clockweight sent her soul into eternity. Then he crept softly up- stairs and entered the west room, where his beautiful daughter, Alma, aged 18, son, James, 8, were peacefully sleeping. Pocges who knew Stacey well were award that he loved those children better than erae ag else on earth. He picked up the lad and threw him on a cot in an od ing room. Then he seized the clock weight and re-entered the chamber where Alma was, and with a single blow on the left temple ended the sleeping girl’s life. Those who arrived first on the scene say the bedclothes in neither room were disturbed and there was not the slightest meetin of a struggle. 0 women's faces w mget amiling pobageanistes ortly ore daylight Mra. les, Stacey's married daughter one tne neighbor, ran over on some é 4. Her father calmly told her what he tne done and the frightened woman rushed to in- form her husband, who immediately ran over to the Stacey home. Before ar- rived he heard the report of a n. was soune lyin = = porch, with his nearly blown o the contents of a ve ~ o gr gun. fle b ee Recon’ i.e rel in s mou an u trigger with his toes, — The little boy, who was unharmed, able to give any account of the t Stacey was a Mason in good was addicted to no bad habits, and had, his long years of toil, amassed quite « competence. He owned 60 acres ie the land and had other property. His life was peculiarly plontont, and, in village of Clarence, no family was more nigh y respected than Stacey's. he dead wife was a sister of R. one of the most prominent citizens. un- til the ear last night 8 . ity had never been questioned, but now it 5 san- is thought long hours and loss of sleep w balanced his mind and impelled him to mit the frightful deed. VOLODYOVSK! WON THE DERBY lish Racing Event Before Large Crowd at Epsom. ‘®t ~~ LONDON, June 5.—Whitney’s Volodyaye ski won the Derby. % lows: The Derby stakes, of #000 subscription of 3 sovereigns year-olds; the nominator of the el 500 e the owner - Ff The conditions of the race were as {6l- by ; Fes he ixcay Co ¥ r a meee Seer ree i ave
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Ke Me” IEA ma tenet Se’ Ea 2 eh eB ‘4 sk PEE : pv . Unprecedented Number at * Missouri’s State School. PRESIDENT JESSE OMITTED HIS ANNUAL ADDRESS. ’ List of Honor Men, the Valedictorians, | the Medal Winners and the Essayists. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., June -5.--The Missouri | Btate University cOmmencement day exer- | cises occurred this morning. A large audi- ence was present. It was a brilliant affair | throughout and a fitting close to the most successful year in the history of the insti- tution. An interesting feature of the pro- Sram was a brief address by Dr. Samuel 8. Laws, ex-president of the university. . The faculty, in cap and gown, followed by an unprecedented number of graduates, mdde an imposing pfocession as they marched in, the former moving to the ros-,| trum ahd the latter taking seats to the right. »After music by the orchéstra and the invocation by Rev. W. W. Elwang of the Columbia Presbyterian Church, President R..H. Tasse read the names of honor stu- dents, df whont there were a larger number than in any previous year. President Jesse then astonished the audi- ence by stating that the address by the res dent, which was anticipated as one of he moast‘important features of the pro- ain today, would not be delivered. Pres- emt Jesse made a brief apology for not delivering the address and closed after a few; words to the graduates, The following is the list of honor stu- nts and prizes: seis rise essays: Department of law, “Spendthrift Trusts,’’ first, the Edward M Thompson American and English Encyclo- p?dia of Law prize, Nathanie] Smith Brown; gecond, Elisha Franklin Cameron, Jr. .The William J. Bryan medal, “Political Science,’’ Allen McReynolds. The military cup, Company D, Capt. Allen McReynolds. The military medal, Frazer Croswell Hil- der. or The marksmanship Elisha Franklin Cameron, Jr. ‘The Stephens medal, Herr Smiley. The dames S. Rollins scholarship, depart- ment of law, Stonewall Jackson Walton. The James 8S. Rollins scholarship, College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, school of agriculture, Albert Early Parkhurst. The James 8S. Rollins scholarship, College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, school of engineering, John McClure Salmon. ~The James S. Rollins schdlarship, acad- emy department, A. B., Richard Henry Jesse, Jr. The James S. Rollins scholarship, aca- demic department, B. S., Benjamin Franh- lin Wilhite. The honor of valedictorian in the medical department is awarded to Harry Herr Smiley. The honor of valedictorian in the law department is awarded to Nathaniel Smith Brown. The honor of valedictorian in the college of agriculture and mechanic arte (school of engineering) is awarded to alter Smalley Cope. The honor of vale- dictorian in the college of agriculture and mechafiic arts (school of agriculture) is medal, .Capt. “Oratory, Harry awarded to Walter Lafayette Howard. The honer of valedictorian in the department of edycation is awarded to Franklim Miller. The’ honor of valedictorian in the academic department is awarded to Franklin Mil- ler. F MRS. BONINE’S NAME ON CHECK. Order Is Worthless and Indicates She : Was in St. Louis. Mrs. Ida Bonine, the slayer of James | Seymour Ayres at Washington, D. C., is believed te’ have been in St. Louis last August& . A check for $5 on the Continental Na- ti¢nal Bank, madé payable to Mrs. Bo- nine, and signed and indorsed by her, was shown to the. police Tonesday by John H. Piper, a saloon keeper at 3304 Meramec sfreet, who said it had been returned to him as worthless, ‘The-check was indorsed by H. Gerhart. Piper says Gerhart, whom he knows as Gerhart of 3640 Washington boulé- i Dr ‘ A a presented the check to him Aug. 6, | 1900, t he day after it was dated, and that ‘he cashed it. Dr. the was accompanied by who mained on the street. Piper says he saw the woman, and, since seeing the picture of the slayer of young Ayres. he is convinced that she was rs. Bonine. Assistant Chief of Detectives Smith says that last summer Charles Koch, manager of the Olympia Park Theater, réPorted to the police that he had cashed a simular check for Dr. Gerhart, signed by Mrs. ida Bonine. Mrs. Bonine had no account at the napr. . H, Gerhart, a real estate dealer at 767 Chestnut street, said Wednesday morning that he was unaware of the present wherc- abouts of his brother, Dr. Gerhart. Rela- tives at the agen avenue home, where the doctor resides, also said that they had not seen Dr. Gerhart for severa! ys. time re- Gerhart at a woman, fg ee Py ee [AC Se Peo ie ieee Lo aa ees EA ate? oe ROR Se a: peas fe MaRS Oe fe eR es , ate - — : Richard Murphy of Jefferson City Visited New York. | BUT 11 YEARS OLD, HE CALLED | ON RUSSELL SAGE. and His Plans and Created a Sen- sation Until His Father Tele- graphed the Truth. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 5.—Richard E. Murpby | lof Jefferson City, Mo., is in town and since | MAYOR TO: GIVE A DINNER Sunday has had the Waldorf-Astoria and the better part of the town at his feet. He is a corker without a peer. The young man was on yesterday only 111 years old, but he had great financiers, a distinguished priest and scores of -report- ers dancing attendance upon him, He was deelared to be an editor, sociologist, think- er, political economist, and enemy of McKinley, 'trusts and militarism. | Today he suddenly dropped from the lofty 11 upon which he had climbed and lis a repentant little sinner, for Murphy. 'Sr., telegraphed that his little Dickey has been lying to the gullible New York- ers. ~~ stupendous fairy tales had Richard woven and related again and again with such wonderful consistency and adroitness that few doubted the truth of what he sald. In Charge of Father Ducey. Father Ducey, who had taken the little boy under his protection, listened to his talk with a Post-Dispatch reporter. When Richard began to contradict himself, Father Ducey called the reporter aside and sent Richard to bed. To prevent harm befalling the boy, the priest arranged to care for him until he can be sent back home or placed in an in- stitution. The priest also wrote a letter, in which he said to Mr. Murphy, Sr.: “Your boy has the ability, I think, to make a great rascal or a great man.” Richard is 3% feet high, with the body of an 8-year-old boy and the head of a man. He still wears knickerbockers. He has a wonderful knowledge of current political and economic questions and he speaks with the fluency of a trained orator.- When he reached the Waldorf-Astoria | he ordered a room and bath in as haughty stvle as could a billionaire. When asked if he had any baggage he answered» “No, my fellow: none but my small lug- gage. I sent my trunks to the pier. 41 sail for Europe in a few’ days. Here is the way Richard talked to a Post-Dispatch reporter, as self-possessed as a man of 50, and making many gestures with his baby hands: Richard Told Wondrous Tales. “T am on my around-the-world and will saila week from Saturday on the St. Paul. lI came -to the Waldorf-Astoria Sunday night because I understood this was the best hotel in the city. “For a year and a half I have been edit- ing my paper, the Spectator, in Jefferson City. I employ only boys in the editorial department. “{T have been in the newspaper business eeveral years. When I was only 7 years old I. started a little paper in a Roman Catholic school, where I was a pupil. ‘Four vears ago my grandfather, Patrick | Richard Murphy, died. He was president | of the Jefferson City Elevated and Surface ailroad Systems.. He was very fond of me and left me $250,000. He did not leave any to my father or mother, but all to ime. He did not even put it in trust, but |gave me absolute control of it. He knew | I would do the proper thing with it. “T then thought I'd establish a paper of my own--a real paper. |. bought a four- story building, got Hoe presses and started the Spectator. Said He Earned $23,000 Last Year. “Yes, the Spectator is doing very well. It netted me $23,000 last year. My first assist- ant editor, Wall week. I have 46 names on the payroll and it costs me $400 every week. In the edi- torial department I will not employ any boy over 16 years old. Wall Shackleford is but 13 now. imperialist, the pedestal } bopkbinding department. You know we do all the printing for the state legislature. Mine is the only printing office in Jefferson City that pays union. wages. Oh, yes, I em- ploy men for the mechanical work. ‘The Spectator is a strong Democratic paper. In the last campaign | opposed Mc- Kinley bitterly. “IT write editorials as chief, of course, and examine everything that goes into the paper. Nothing goes in until my ‘O. K.’ is attached to it Eccentricities of His ‘“‘Chief Writer.”’ “My chief writer—I do not call any of my men editors: I alone am editor—Wall bes $F ‘ é a. : Pe Be es dekh: 4 OE aa ee ; f — ig ¢ - ba v : Pee . 4 —_ a ee Rs : » iy Fn hd sss se r , , ar ae ae x 5 r 7 + ~s f > » 7 aes . es : + ase ’ “94 ; hy Bid ed ‘ q 7 ¢ foe : ae ~~ a eo & 2 , H s ~. é oa r 4 - : g Pee da! ed Bee tote Ss : ar : j » ' ’ . m . t i 4 » ; 3 ‘ y } $ : ec ih . 2 Page i; 7" - “~ r “ se ws , o> - ad o~ oo - 4 . 7 &, 8 4 bad » os , _ “- r 34 4 , © 7 nN , ’ 4 : ~ i ‘ » . © ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT DAY/HIS STORIES WERE MARVELS.| The Lad Told of His Paper, His Wealth | | | admirer of Bryan; | | OLIVE ‘ Louls Shackleford, gets $25 a’ ‘IT also employ 14 girls. They are in the' ee erage bo Fee nae ee aR 7 ert 4 tig Co a Em _ All-Over Tomorrow, enciennes Lace insertion, ; At $1.25 - ment—Main Floor——Main Aisle. At Less Than ¥4 the Maker’s Cost. ~ We shall place on sale a very important purchase of French Nainsook All-Overs, in varied selection ef exclusive -pat-: terns; plaited, embroidéréd and artistically. interwoven with Val- The prices'ap to iow have beén $2.50, $3.09, $3.60 and $4.00. These goods will beon sale in the Lace and Embroidery Depart- STREET, BROADWAY “AND LOCUST “STREET. # Thursday, Swiss and & per Yard. TO A GREAT COMPANY FOR THE NEW: ST. LOUIS al VL» ws Municipal Assembly, Heads of City Departments, World's Pair Workers and Many Others Are Invited. The banquet to be given by Mayor Wells at the St. Louis Club Saturday night will be, to. use the mayor's own words, “a get-together affair.’’ Heads of commercial and social organi- zations and city officials have been invited | to the banquet, which is to be given by the mayor for the purpose of comparing, Louis. gentle- ideas and ideals for the new Bt. ‘‘My object in asking all these men to meet me,”’ day, want to have the representative the city get together for the work lies before us in preparing for the World’s Fair. “I don't wish to say in any respect at present. But there great deal of work to be done, and more thorough an understanding we men of that we are is a the desired results. | “I have purposely made the World's Fair | feature of the banquet conspicuous, as the representatives of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. are the men who of our city. “My invitation to the guests, while signed by me as mayor, was considered by | me as as an personal to each man, rather than official invitation. I am glad to learn, however, that the House gates, all of whose members were invilt- ed, officially accepted the invitation.’’ The following toasts will be responded to: “New St. Louis From a Commercial Stand. point,’’ C. P. Walbridge, president Business Men’s League. “New St. Louis From a City Council Standpoint,” J. L. Hornsby, president City Gouncil. “New St. Louis From a World’s Fair Standpoint,’’ D. R. Francis, president Louls- iana Purchase Exposition: Co. ‘‘New St. Louis From a House of Dele- gates.Standpoint,’’ James H. Cronin, speak- er House of Delegates. ‘New St. Louis From a Newspaper Stand- point,’’ W. M. Reedy, editor the Mirror. “New St. Louis From a Metropolitan Po- lice Standpoint,’’ H. B. Hawes, president Board of Police Commissioners. “New St. Louis From a Social Stand- point,’’ Charies Nagel, president University | Club. “New St. Louis. From ai Professional Standpoint,’’ B. Schnurmacher, city coun- selor. “New St. Louis From an Educational Standpoint.’’ F. W. Lehmann, president St. Louis Public Library. “New St. Louis From a Manufacturing Standpoint,’’ L. D. Kingsland, president St. Manufacturers’ Association. ‘New St. Louis From a Merchants’ a a i aan Shackleford, is the son of a congressman. “Wall is a bird. He wears evening dress all day and patent leather shoes and gets drunk on Saturday. That is the honest truth. I would not bring him to New York. If I had brought him here he would make a fool of me. “T have never drank, nor _—- I cannot say that I e. ‘“‘My paper has a circulation of.-5000 copies per issue at home, and a circulation of 120,000 all through the country. This is no editor's fish story, either. “IT sent my trunks on to Liverpool. There were three of them, containing among Other things seven suits of clothes and ten overcoats. I will need heavy overcoas when I get to Russia. “T came ina erase car. I know the of- ficials of the Pullman ccmpany, and had no trouble in getting the car.’’ His Visit to Russell Sage. “On Monday I ordered a cab and went to visit Mr. Russell Sage at his office. I said to him: ‘Mr, Sage, I called to see you as smoked, nor never told a Lae Rl free ~~, er eee Pw avirth.¥ > vot LOOK THE WORLD OVER . AND YOULL FIND NO- “CIGAR BETTER IDI | B.NEWMARK 2S NIETO SG: EG A A ta fe I REN tet ke a G .co. S T.LOLIN. "4 cr) es 615 Locust Street. is } - a a bey, . . , : ; q é } : VF : > " o ai OPTI: “8 . oo = o ay ~ oe a , 3 > oe 1. . eee an , ae a eee I have been in business in St. Louis continuously almost twenty : specttfully, Gite years, and have had many Waist Sales. -I consider the Waists we offer | today the best values ever offered at any sale during that time. Re @ : aoe ALBERT A. AAL. ~ Waists (white onl $2.00 and $2.50, Thursday Sizes 32 to 44 bust. Sizes 32 to 44. aists, in all the latest shades, s; sold all over Ametica at | CRONE. so css bb eee 2 y and Friday, ~ ' » + Special. 280 Lightweight Walking Skirts, new shades of soft gray, 20 rows of stitching—actual value 96.00, Bake PVC isis sods ces ocd. LOCAL INSURANCE CHANGES. Laclede Mutual Starts Upon a Policy of Expansion. J. W. Daugherty, secretary and general manager of the Mercantile Town Mutual Insurance Co., was Wednesday morning elected a diréctor and vice-president of the Laclede Mutual Fire Insurance Co., to suc- ceed the late Trumbell G. Russell. Mr. Daugherty stated to the Post-Dis- patch that he would continue his connec- tion with the Mercantile Town Mutual. He action had been taken uniting the two compa- denied that any with a view to nies. “The action of the direotors of the La- clede Mutual this: morning,”’ he said, ‘“‘was the first step toward an expansion of the company and an infusion of new blood into it. “Within the next week other changes made. Several new directors, all of them from the younger business men of St. Louis, will be chosen. “This is no reorganization of the com- pany, but an expansion. There is lots of capital here now, and we think it an op- portune time to spread out. We see no reason why Eastern companies should do all the insuring itn Missouri and take from the state yearly nearly $8,500,000, as they did last year.’’ J. B. C. Lucas is president of the La- clede Mutual Fire Insurance committee. Mr. Lucas, William Norris and H. L. Hay- del form the committee of the directors which has largely directed the policy of the company. The company is 40.years old and has assets valued at $155,000, WITH KINSMEN | NEAR HER SIDE. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.) ——— — ————— downfall must be charged killed. ‘ on. The defense will claim thi®’she. was so aggravated and outraged at’ the. treatment she had received when her’ husband not only refused to live with her. but sought to have annulled the marriage tie that had been contracted a few weeks before that she was justified in seeking a deadly ven- geance in the way she did. Complete justification is, thérefore, the foundation for the defense as far as can be learned, and that iustification, it is said, must be builded upon the previous character of the defendant. Mrs, Sonsale says she will be able to prove a good name and that she does not fear the witnesses who, according to rumors, are to be put on the stand for the purpose of shattering the defense that will be presented. None of the Kennedy family will attend the trial. T. H. Kennedy, father of the dead young man, said this morning that none of his famflv cared to see the ordeal which Mrs. Lulu Prince Kennedy, his daughter-in-law, will have to undergo. Mrs. Kennedy, mother of the dead man. is in extremely feeble health, and it is ‘doubtful if she could stand the excitement and grief of hearing the story of the killing of her son retold. Thomas F. Kennedy, a brother, does not intend to attend the trial. However, the law may compel him to be present and give his testimony. The prosecutor announced this morning that one of the Kennedy fam- lly might be subpnenaed. He will be the only one who will be summoned though. NASHVILLE CITIZENS HERE. A party of representative citizens and business men of Nashville, Tenn., arrived in St. Louis Wednesday morning to remain several days. The gentlemen are here for the purpose of promoting the interests of Tennessee in- dustries and resources. The visitors, who are at the Southern Ho- tel, are Mayor J. M. Head, Col. Jere Bax- ter, a prominent railroad man; John Goode, president of the Retail Merchants’ Asso- ciation of his city; Edgar Jones, president of the Union Bank; R. M. Dudley, presi- dent of the Gray-Dudley Hardware Co.; F. C. Guthrie, manager of the National Casket Co.: Dr. J. R. Burst, J. O. Frank, W. Me- Baxter, J. E. Rodes, John F. McNutt and L. B. Fite. They called at the City Hall Wednes- day morning and were cordially welcomed by Mayor Wells, Other city officials were introduced to the Tennesseeans and bade them welcome. The party also called upon Treasurer VW. H. Thompson of the World's Fair corpora- tion and expressed their interest in the ex- position. Wednesday night a banquet willl be given in honor of the visitors. Other entertain- ment will be provided to render .their so- urn in St. Louis pleasant as well as profit- able. to the pas she Births Recorded. Ludwig, 1919 Montgomery; girl. . and L. Conrad, 323 Carroll; girl. . and M. Sharr, 1202 N. 7th; girl. . aud M. Berdollt, 2509 Madison: twin girls. . and L. Nolimann, 2612 Slattery; girl. . and A. Kaufmann, 2313 Pope; boy. . and J. Jones, 2605 Arkansas; gir). . and LD). Embree, 5207 Morgan; boy. . and H. Gowan, Cates avenue; girl. . and FE. Mahne, 2622 University; boy. . and L, Jackson, 212 Convent: girl. . and M. Scherd, 215 Sidney; boy. .rand A. O Riord&n, 3918 Evans; girl. H. and J. Brummer, 1902 Benton: girl. . and M, Rosenberg, 313 Russell; boy. . and FE, Diamonds, Silverware and Watches are being sold dailv at half vrice and less at the auction sale of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps stock, at Sixth and Olive. For Orphans’ Benefit.—The annual festival of the Evangelical Lutheran Or- phans’ Home, near Kirkwood, will be giv- en at Hoehn’s Grove Sunday. There will be preaching in the open air both mornin and afternoon by Revs. Briggeman an Friedrich and President Goebel of the Or- phans’' Home Association will deliver an address. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply tron end quinine ® «4 tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price, Ge, Church Festival.—The women of the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church will give a strawberry and ice cream ‘festival | next Thursday. there will be) ulindton: —— ; Houte KANSAS CITY, COLORADO, MONTANA, Ticket Office. ©, — B- y® + years Funeral F a long fst S30 6. @. A" Hetert street, 13 hacred Heart Chueh. thence tg Calvary imvited to at Feneral from residence, 2300 North Marked street, notice of which will be given. M'GRATH—On Wednesday, June 5. 1001, at 245 beloved father of — : McGrath, 4 } / aul y r > 4 ) f ’ J 3 7 H ; . ; i ; “aie f 7 + iP, 2 oe - ‘ Hs : frst Se . : fe Se a a 2 a? , a .] ’ ee - 2 ’ 2. Pex oe A P oe Oe ia om eo , 7: by aes z ae f RB 4 x a ; = 3 " ‘ ity ae ere — = : % é . ~ =e Be Saye ag we, >. 3 J - Lae 3 7 ~ ae 4 a vt, wr Ar txry - > Tt ? Pe . ty % 36.5 & “7 Oe nes a . re » Aa id " - es en’ eae +g: se hh “e a; R$ id ' ees wis eT a ie Se : ‘= . ae ts a . ‘6 . > has proved a complete revelation in its line, for it accomplishes : at, ge hae 2 i> Oc and $1.00 2 beh a Mre. : : rath. ae TF Woke end ay lace Friday Pa as, )
Page 3
r ms ' "é q ee ne 3 ee rh SOIT: . airless rit. ee cuabeaiintendsiendinee’ et Leslie to the frost again with his Women’s Waists, Skirts, Etc. He wants to take his wife te the sea- shore soon end must sell off his y duds before he goes !! Mr. L. said , it made him blush Iast Sunday a AALIIAIIAAALIA-3 ‘The June Flowers of Usemerce are unfolding | ; themselves these bright, warm, glowing days in : : beautiful shape in our Great Garden of Trade 11 § wren ne toma the saitor na tot ; Soeteetoeteatonohoacodineteete tines piteonnenness wife!! Still he not deny it!! Sample Shoes and Oxfords a-3 = Sti Whe — WE THINK SO, ED. At $1.48—Tadies’ Fine Duck Dress Skirts, like cut, navy blue and white polka dot--roval blue and white polka dot—black and white polka dot—ruffles trimmed with white soutache bhraid—a skirt—our duck $1.48 skirt special q @ Dress Skirts, colors, tan, amen Brilliantine and ‘Sicilian UITE TRUE, # blue and black— —prices from $3. § te $12. 50 ans $2.98—English Homespun Uslined Dress Skirts, made with a dee are flounce—this skirt would be a vargain at $4.25—Our Unlined Skirt Special NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERING. 4th Fleor. aces Psy oon > ) - Since “The Chief” delivered his edict, “no more pianos for rent,” we are com- pelled to place on sale at less than half the original price every piano thaf is Formerly they were rented as quickly as they came in $575.00. We will give a six-year guarantee with this piano and sell it for St B5, (0 Satisfactory installment payments can be arranged. Above is straight as a string. Ed. bode a a te as Se eee ooo ny ae aaa eae C AF Fifth ° Floor. Luncheon, Thursday, June 6. oe refee Sososioes Saas returned from renters. but now we make a price to sell them outright. Just NOW we have a BEAUTY in fine mahog- | any case. It is in perfect condition, cnly been out three months, and its original price was etre o~ We are showing a grand assortment of oe > * e 3 OOS OOo J ay. —titTl=i—. t.". a et 2. 2. © oO, ¢, oe * oe >. © 20,07 00% oefossostoeteelostos t os 'e° *,°*, Mills’ Orphans Parting with them > and giving them his blessing! ! this is His Way !! 100 pieces Dimities. al] neat styles re fast ~_*s — l0c tics or feet me Seadecgetoatet 2, oe e?®, + + > oe e erece ee wefoates ossoeteet os o o * oe 2. o i a oe . . ? eo ecoeoetoes fee . . Sa es 2. + = oe . Le) Poe 7 'e*, ° oe. 150 pieces fine niles choice styles, ae 1244c quality, OF vee 2? ones + as ‘oe oe So eaten’ _ ‘> 200 dozen 9 -4 size Unbleached Sheets, heavy quality, hemmed and ready for use— cost to make 49c each—Our Price, while they last, each .. 35c 100 pieces Yard-Wide Heavy Fine Unbleached SOUPS. Vegetable, a la Jardiniere, 10 Consomme, a la Lady Morgan, 10 Cream of Pearl Barley, a la Victoria, 10 Including Bread and Butter. FISH. Baked Red Snapper, Carbine Sauce, 15 Tenderloin of Trout, with Tartar Sauce, 15 Potatoes included with Meat Orders. BOILED. Fresh Lobsters, a la Milanaise Sauce, 20 Fresh Buffalo Tongue, Piquante Sauce, 15 ENTREES. Fried Scallops, on Toast. a la Supreme, 15 Soft Shell Crabs, Water Cress, 15 Fried Sweetbreads, Fine Herb Sauce, 15 Lamb Fries, Mushroom Sauce, 15 ROASTS. » 20 o> aX oe" *_¢ oot 200 pieces Fine Dimities, all fast colors, only eeeeeeeees oe ose 7 . oa . : w + oe * 2, . of * > * ad 2 . ee 2°, 'o**, “iW pieces extra fine Irish Dimities and ae Lawns, very swell pat- erns, regular 25¢ quality, for . + 2 . * * ’?*, peed > oefee — * "¢ oe *e®eeeete es *, + ones * 40-inch Plain Colored Lawns, : very fine quality, * only veges . . oetoetoe! 2. - lust received, 54-inch 7 -nglish Tweed Suiting, very nobby for Ladies’ Skirts, regular $1.25 quality, for Fine French Foulard, all beautiful designs, sold elsewhere for 45 Cc, our price Roetes Roetoetostos oeSoaloetoctosto steele ' 6a Ranges. We carry a full line of ‘‘The Favorite’’ Gas Range and guarantee none better made. Set up and con- nected in your house free of charge. A small cash payment and 10 Cents a Day oe, O°, oe . . ad *, 2 -_ oe o*, . oe aes > oe oe 2, oo + 7 . \) oe ne estos ae ” oe * > 7 > > o 2. DS. f © © © © D Db © © & & & © He He Hee eH & @ s 2 Sf 2 DS Db Db © © & + ® @# eee | a i a a a a ae rv Ff Fe Fe FF ee ee oe 7." +@ ~ e: Seeteetoetesentontoeteeteetoete afoafoateetoeteeteates oe will place 50 more on sale Up to $5.48— your pick for... ° of American Beauty Roses, assorted colors— 9 C Leghorn Hats—for children —only two to a customer— Worth 5c, for...... Ladies’ Ready - to- Wear assorted colors aud shapes—worth up to €2—your pick for... Coecortosto ate etoctnctedtoatoetoateatee® Co esoecoateatoeteesoatocteetectoe’: Secto Se tectoet lj inen Dept... 200 dozen Bleached Huck, size 20x45 inches; cost to make 19c¢ each: our 100 dozen large size Turkish Bath Towels; bought to sell at lic each, 500 dozen Wash Cloths, good quality; made to sell at 5c each, our price, 20-inch wide, heavy, ali linen Barnsley Bleached Tow eling; cost to import 12% 25 pieces cream Table Damask, heavy > % in several different patterns; cost 24 while they “del a yard v wide, good patterns to select from; im- porter’s price today &2'%c a yard, our ’ 450 white crochet Bed Spreads, Marseilles de- for use; maker’s price today $1.19 each; our price, while they last, each. Thursday. They are worth Roses — 300 bunches wewe seem 10F......... clean goods— 29 C Hats, All True. MORE ORPHANS. price, while they last, each our price, while they last, each while they last. each a& yard, our price, while they last, bard. Oc to import 27!¢c a yard, our price, Table Damask, extra heavy, all linen, 72 inches price, while they last, a yard signs, soft finish, hemmed and ready ~89c Goegonfoncoetoetoete stestoe? oa stoatos torte eoesoeiotees - Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus Hot Roast Beef Sandwich, Sirloin of Beef, Pan Gravy, 15 Baked Spring Chicken, 15 VEGETABLES. Mashed Potatoes, 5 New String Beans, 5 COLD MEATS AND SALADS. Yarmouth Bloaters, 25 Celery Salad, en Mayonnaise, 20 Chicken Salad, 20 Cold Slaw, 5 Lettuce,. 10 Pickled Onions, 5 Stuffed Olives, Radishes, 5 Soe’ 2 Ke oe8ee * - 2. 2. 2. 2 oP 0 *,° *° *, ae ~ Canvas Covered ‘Trunks, 2) flat top, 34 In., well made, worth $4.00— - Asean anvas Covered Trunks, with straps, 36 in. our $6.00 runks. $4.98 Brass Trimmed Trunk, the $8.50 trunk % New Asparagus, >. eeoeiosios am * 2 no tgeeee 'e oe, See Boiled Ham, 15 Roast Beef, 20 Sardines, per box, 30 Potato Salad, 5 Ox Tongue, 15 Cucumbers, 10 Sliced Tomatoes, 10 Spring Onions, 5 Chicken (Sliced), 20 Ice Chest, hardwood, best makes s Hardwood _Refriger- ators, the weg size OF i. . 85. Hardwood ators, richly the $11.50 size eoetoctoecoes seca oe toetee! fee 10 . . Refiiger- carved, Muslin, slightly out of shape, manufac while they last, a yard ....... 3000 yards Yard-Wide Bleached Muslin, with- a yard—Our Price. while they last, a yard ooceséeconeene 500 dozen Ready-Made Hemmed Pillow Cases, 42x26 and 45x36-inch size, with 2-inch cost to make Ile each—Our Price, Oc while they last, each .....0.ceccesesccceses The 8th Wender of the Werid!! No Crank, No Labor—J ust freezes itself. You can slice the cream. First, uses less ice, has no cranks er wear- ing parts, consequently will last a $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Come and see the demonstration and get a turer’s price bc a yard—Our Price, out dressing, made to sell at 7c 5c lem, made of good muslin, actually meee Seer OOOO OOOO e fl Ice Cream Freezer. cost is less than any other freezer, life-time. Price, taste of the cream. Suit Cases, worth $2.00, for Refriger- Soefectees ee $25,000, consisting of 125 shares of preferred and 125 common, valued at $100 each. John REAL ESTATE NEWS Sees A. Gardner, Bridgliand, ‘David K. Wood and Orman J. McCawley each hold 25 shares of preferred and 25 of common stock. Small Piece, Large Price. A strip of ground 22x42 feet, a part of the Broadway front of the site of Nugent’s store, at Broadway and W ashington ave- nue, was sold Tuesday for $100,000. The | grantors were the Rosenblatt heirs, Mrs. M. C, Hirsch and Mrs. Louts P. Aloe of this city, and Mrs. Sidney Aloe of Philadelphia. ‘The buyer was the Broadway Realty Co., which owns the rest of the site of the Nu- gent s‘ore. GAUSS-SHELTON CO. ROBBED. Twenty-Four Dozen Hats Have Been : Stolen From Stock. The Gauss-Shelton Hat Co., 818 Washing- ton avenue, has discovered that it had that the election would be held. The teach- =_>_ DANIEL C. NUGENT BUYS THE GROTE PAINT STORE. Or- | Harris. Coy, W. | Mathews. HORSES KILLED BY WIRE. Three Animals Fall Victims to Deadly Electric Current. Three horses, drawing a truck on which a monument was being conveyed to Belle- fontaine Cemetery, were instantly killed | Wednesday morning by a live wire of the | Laclede Gaslight Co., in front of 6238 Flor- issant avenuc. The horses and truck were the property ‘of Cy Hilyert, who was driving the ani- | mals when th2 fatality occurred. The mon- |}ument, which had come from the establish- iment of Filsinger & Fruth, 1617 Washing- | ton avenue, bore the name of Bessie Ei- 'Hott Fry. wife of L. D. Hopkins, born ; July 19, 1853, and dled November 13, 1595. The broken wire had been hanging in a Pas position since Tuesday night's | storm, and the passing of the heavy team | jarred it down. It struck the horses, kili- ing all three. The driver was ss uninjured. Miss Celia Sibley Weds. FRANKLIN, Pa., June 5.—Miss Cella Sibley, daughter of Congressman Joseph | 'C, Sibley, and Wm. McC nissout Wilson of Washington, D. C., were married at noon today. Many guests were present from Washington, Chicago, Pittsburg and) other cities. WERE STUNNED WHILE ABED - Many Other Aspects of the Electrical Storm in East St. Louis—Several Houses Struck. THE PRICE PAID WAS $76,762 4? in. bed, ‘ buys ene of these Ranges. very hand- Suit Cases, some Annual Entertainment on Its | On claims—Paul W. Abt, George Coy, VD. . Mathews, Bedford Cash. Committee on sup- Spacious Grounds. established. They are the most san- itary, the least care—the roomiest, The first feature of the long program will | be an address by Charies Nage!, which will | parasol $10.50 ‘The Favorite,’’? from $15.00 up; worth $2.50, for.. $20.00 Go-Carts, | plies, furniture and schoolhouses—Gus Leh- The St. Louis German Brotestant best material and construction. Free be followed by talks to the children by the $10.50 Go-Carts, very fancy .... $11.98 ¢ other makes, four-hole and with onmiggeo $14.00 size, worth ¢4 50, wae elegant 14. a oo broiler, |? 15 RI designs .... 98 Waitresses will accept no tips. e ers were not chosen. but the following cuom- 'man, R. Honninger, D. Miller and W. B. Committee on discipline—George phans’ Home will! give its annual entertain- | at the home on the S8t. Rey. Mr. Kopp and the Rev. Mr. Brueck- from taint and mold—Opalite, Tile, Enamel or Spruce linings. $14.50 Go-Carts with heavy : eb ae z as cheap aS....ee.e.. RETCC EET TUTE T TTT E TT ETT ET TET TEE TEE EET ERE TET EEE PEPE TER ET TRTTTTTTETTTITE PEEEC CCC ECCT Ehaties "tise: De Brides, SW } RED HY LIGHT N | j ' THE THEHERR Tt i RE FR IGER ATOR B. Harris, Bedford Cash and W. Charles Rock road in St. Louis County. | The entertainment is to be in the nature | The Betheny Choir, assisted by 300 sing- | ers from the home, will sing national airs SQUIRES & SMITH, 1312 Olive St., roll ORPHANS WILL HOLD A FETE aniels. MRS. HUFF AND CHILDREN RES- ‘ Has found its way into so many of a fete on ‘the spacious and beautiful | and sacred hymns. The music will be ren- | St. Louis, Mo. New Hardware Store at Fourth and Washington Avenue—A Small Sale at a High Price. Firemen broke in a door at Gus Huff's residence, 428 Brady avenue, East St. Louis, | Tuesday night, and aroused Mrs. Huff and her two little children, who had been stunned by a bolt of lightning. | The bolt had set fire to the roof of the | house and it was burning fiercely. Mr. Huff, | an employe of the Tudor iron Works, was | absent from home. His wife and their two | children were sleeping in one bed. The | lightning jarred the plastering off the cet- | 4 ing and it fell on Mrs. Huff and her little ones. Firemen found them covered with lime and cement. They were unconscious several hours. That lightning never strikes twice in the same place was proved false in the in- stance of Mrs. Fred Erickson of 1516 Mis- sourit avenue. Alone with her five little children, she started to a neighbor's cy- clone cellar at midnight, when the storm aoe at its height. She carried two ba- | bles. The other three children tugged at her} apron strings. As they stepped out of doors [a bolt of lightning struck a chimney, ran i'down the wall and stunned Mrs. Erickson Messrs. Storm & Farish report the sale of the property 519 and 521 St. Charles street, : 4.6X a five-story brick building, with a lot 44.6 been ce Ete tel aed ins 75 feet, from the 8S. E. Grote Paint Store Co. | Policeman Delaney of the Fourth dis- to Mr. Daniel C. Nugent, for $76,762.50, or vod Pegs found 170 heats iGentines ae A per tion i the north | Of those missing in the cellar of a house Rar as St Ghariec etrect. 42 feet east at | goose? by Morris Robbins and Joseph } | Laskovitz, at 11¢8 North Eleventh street, “¥y ieee Sf business, The laleaite ame who say they did not know they were there. was | The hats were identified by F. J. Langen- la n the hands of Storm & Farish for | . pale Shout six weeks age, and they will | Derg, socretary of the company. eontinue to be the agents FRANK MET KIND STRANGERS. New Hardware Store. The Norvell-Skapleigh Hardware Co. They Showed Him Bridge, but ‘Took Bave taken, a jeake, regot! aged. Oy a $475 From Him. wman, of the property, :i9xJe eet, on , ‘ the northeast corner of Washington avenue} J4cob Frank of Geneseo, IIl., and Fourth street, owned by the Stifel es-;to the police Tuesday that he had been ht ps a part of bis ommrect th: wed |'robbed of $475 by three confidence men on essor WwW erect a vuliding, eg stories | 2 high, fireproof and to cost’ s5.0", to be /{h¢ Eighteenth street viaduct after. he eccuptes by oo lesees ie bene of hap to. see the bridge. w eceuny the entire bh | Comeaalk wi Third and Fourth streets, and} 7b hang yy Lied — = — onc a Washington and Lucas avenues, except the | ling on the bridge * epg om = 7. 7% feet at the north end of the block NOW) )) wos a caliptenan phd ow i Mn rs) = ee ore eet rus Co. trespassing and told the “th wer | ‘so that she fell to the ground. The chil- der aerest.” . 7 ee i dren were also shocked . { : . . New Realty Companies. The bogus policeman searched Frank, | Mrs. Erickson regained The Pontiac Realty Co. filed articles of; and after securing his money the trio de- quickly and sought safety at a neighbor's, incorporation Tuesday with a capitalization | partec It was the second time she had been of $400,000, divided into 4000 shares, 2000 pre- 'stunned My lightning and the third time ferred and 2000 common. Of the former| Mrs. O’Hare Drank Carbolic Acid. | the Erickson home had been hit by a bolt, Mrs. Celia O’H | When Mrs. Henry Swope, of 1308 Gaty ; ore Sonevee SO can met | avenue, whose husband is employed as Gehner holds 20 shares, John A. Bites | | > ef NB Simpson 100, W. Albert Swase Rents sthee rnekey eet home, ¢ North | night foreman at Heim’'s brewery, opened oa aaeloln aaeeee | her door at midnight to look out upon the _ $16.00 Go-Carts, | Th T. Jeff D German Protestant Home to Give Its These ceukaanen were also appointed: CUED FROM BURNING HOUSE. homes in St. Louis its goed name is grounds of the home. dured by Prof. Volrath’s. band. The ath-| letic sports will include a mile dash and | sack yoo A grand drill by the inmates | of the institution and musical concerts will | be held in the afternoon. The arrangements are under the direc- tion of Mr. F. Heckemeir. assistant super- intendent of the home. The St. Louis, St. Charles & Western Railroad will run cars| from Wellington every ten minutes. HAD HIS SALARY RAISED. Superintendent of East St. Louis) Schools Gets $400 Increase. The new school board of East St. Louis, | at its meeting Tuesday night, reappointed John Richeson superintendent, at a salary of $2400 a year—an increase of $400 over last year. The board had “pot previously announccd a OPP. EXPO. BLDG. P HONE, C 88. AT AUCTION ss TOMORROW, THURSDAY. Special (Silverwares |, Sale and f...( Cut Glass complained ~——-- — ee consciousness . Simpson 100, W. Albert Swasey | n P. Herrmann 850, G. 7. Remmers 500. Benjamin A. Sup-| pon has the 2000 common. The Elizabeth Realty Co. is ‘capitalized at) EE ee Dimpre, Not Pimples B is woman's birthright. It is not a question of youth, for every woman is youngif she looks young. Everyone should use Woodbury’s Facial Soap It removes pimples, blackheads and other blemishes from face, neck and hands, leaving the skin smooth firm and white. Woodbury's Facia! Oream ures chapped faces and bends, re, 25 cts, A. Buder 300 | ; { ! ' terhoon. i | i old Tenth street, “IT have drank carbolic acid and do not | |want to Ive." she said to her husband | jand Mrs. Rose Shellv. iust after she had | swallowed the drue | Doctors at the City Hospital say her con- | O'Hare says his wife had dition ts serious. oe is 27 years | i no reason to end her Iife. Salvage Corps Exhibit.—Chief Evans | and Chief Inspector Henley have ordered | ,an exhibit of Salvage Corps No. 3 at 3321 Locust street at 5 o'clock Wednesday af- The object of the exhibit is to! show the visiting members of the Missouri | Assoctation of Local Fire Insurance Agents | how the automatic sprinkler system works. | } Struck by Trolley Car.—While cross- ing the car tracks at Newstead and Lex-! |} ington avenues Tuesday afternoon Ccsper | | Stapp of 4302 Ashland avenue was struck | by a north-bound Taylor avenue car and! thrown from his buggy. His collar bone) and three ribs were broken aiid he was in- | ternally injured. New Engineer for Federal Building | Cieude A. Bulkeley of Grand Junction, Ww. has been installed as chief engineer | at the Federal building in the place of M | J. Sheehan, who has been reduced. “he ap- | pointment was made at Washing‘on sev- eral days ago. Don't fali to attend the special sale of Silverwares and Cut Glass tomorrow at the | auction, Olive and Shae ‘ ae ee % Site .F VT Seale . Hers, ih alc eee ae SHOPPERS GUIDE. Tuesday's Post-Dispatch CONTAINED of Merchants and People’s aPopular Want 4/ Cols Advertising WHILE THE English Two Other Newspapers Evening Combined PRINTED ONLY 41 COLUMNS, I) ' ¥ ng ry Pai Oa na ah Se Ts : . i r Stal ee a a — saphee ‘ Te | storm, a bolt of lightning hit a fence near- | by nd she was stunned into insensibility. ! ‘It was thirty minutes before she regained consciousness. Habitues of Moll's saloon, Main street | and Broadway, dropped their glasses in ter- ‘ror when a oud report occurred, and the ‘room suddenly became filled with black i'dust. The lightning had struck a chimney |and blown soot all over the saloon. | A gig-zag bolt hit the tall chimney of George T. Etzkorn’s meat market, 422 East | Broadway, ran down the side of the build- ing and cut a quarter of beef into halves. Confusion prevailed among the inmates of the pesthouse settlement. They are housed (in tents and shanties The tents were flooded and the occupants made a break for liberty. Lightning burned out the electric light service, stopped street cars and mfncan- the telephone service. It jarred ncean- descent bulbs off the trolley cars and broke out windows. One car was struck and several passengers shocked. South Fourth and Fifth streets were flooded with water, which all day Wednesday. A bolt extinguished the lights at Mc- Casland Opera House and caused a st- ponement of a boxing tournament of the Pastime Athletic Association. idee stood in pools CL tt ttt ttl. tit tia Schools Combine for Picnic.—The Ca- rondelet, Des Peres and Blow schools have combined for their annual picnic at Carot- delet Park Saturday. June 16. Assistant Superintendent Ben Blewett and mvinicrs of the school board will attend. Se wih Baa na — p wneranein : As well as choice selections of Diamonds, Watches and Art Wares from the stock of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps and E, Jac- card Jewelry Cos. (Every article guarantee! by the Mermoi & Jaccard aii Ce.) SALES DAILY, 10 A. M. to 6 P.M. @aF Great Sale of SILK UMBRELLAS on Friday. From the Ba'timore Americen. That «rest Furopean war that is to start __ the Ralkens is agein to the og tening as ever, but with ite edres slightiy —— ae ~ a CASTORIA fritetntciie, i Dini 4 . he - EE: oe Tk foe Se faA¥ . Tag 3 : een ee : Pe ke EA x ci
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. od eS aa eS ae this n oo a ty Bs ha in Pe oe ; 4 i 28 1B tag? ; E = Weep 3 Se : oe; Sia, . Be eo: Ko Bes ay BO & Me s ‘ eit ? Ki Foy ¥ — ts “ay » a - - x ees ad Seeije ees Ne Fe SAIN oe > ~ ee od is ys a?» Binac “ _ ” Voie HOPES a et ce, be ke eR eer ts See 2. ba ~ ‘ . : a ee ae = Ks > Fin ; > - ae * . m4 ’ o 7 « . s % ten : = . a - 4 ” F 4 y A, . ae 4 i a9 ys 54 a4 aR at “ . ? i : ~ £ » a : rs , - 7 wy a : ass oy Pus viet ty aw 4 “a a 5 s 7 ee Py, ~ POST-DISPATCH CAMERA STORIES OF THE SEARCH FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR SITE ae? ot of Py é Pr eo RL a aif : Pe Z " ¢ z . ¢ : of A A iY - . A ee + ” 4 a ‘ x - 7 ‘ , ty. - ee x - » oe ¢ *. ie | é “ ‘ TT ee, fe By . ° —-_ . ifs . + al 3 J v p , f : ~ S Bee wo ie OF : > * a 4 ¥ s ’ * - 7 aru - 5 % ces & MES oar | oe SR “ *, » as s ; RO Soto Sse 2% SRR OSLO ARR RRR ale Be aS zg esc 3 : Rees Ss AT ee ee PEST, RR gee . ocreta ate aR eR RRR NR RG A A NE I AL ERROR RNG TOM BRRTON .8 4 THE PROP ie SITE. | peeing Seahathininconcpeaigece-ndina o.oo doo -o a eee 4 ee PR ONCE A BANKER; — MURDER, MOB CHILD BURNED NOW, NO. 4006) AND ROMANCE, BY STRANGE FIR -— — -— ie, D. V. Rieger’s Entry Into the| Feature of an Ozark Moun-| Dressing of Wounds Ignited Missouri Penitentiary. tain Tragedy, Spontaneously, | + - — a .. , - = w , ae Au UN RULE UF ONE WOMAN -_ — - aaa ee PM ARG Sine a a tae ape eee Bone pnd Meee anette =. es ger rene: ww 4 —_ 4 A ‘i t a * re SR “ 4 ntti eal Broad Powers in the Hands of Rev, Mother Eddy, SHOWN UNUSUAL COURTESIES |THE FATE OF ALICE STALLION|PARENTS SAW THE SMOKE HER WORD THE CHURCH LAW i HE IS TO BE GIVEN AN EASY/SAID TO HAVE BEEN KILLED BY | THEY ATTRIBUTED IT, THROUGH BERTH—A CLERKSHIP. STEPMOTHER AND BROTHER. IGNORANCE, TO OTHER CAUSES. A Bit of Water inthe Proposed Northwestern Site. ---o—4—_o—o— o—o— + FEARED DESIGNS ON THE CROWN MEMBERS EXCOMMUNICATED AT HER WILL, prints all of the Christian Science maga- | zines and periodicals in existence. The board of trustees of the company are ‘6 Mrs. Woodbury Tells of the “Immacu-| . pointea by her; a trustee may be re- late Conception”’ Letters and Gives | moved at her will and she fills vacancies. the Meaning of Malicious Ani. She has absolute control of all the money E rt earned by the company or received by the mal Magnetism. '* |echurch everywhere, from any source what- The Convict Had Been Shaved and/She Was in Love With a Tourist From |The Dressing, Linseed Oil and Bis- Hair Closely Cropped, So That He Illinois, Whose Suit Displeased muth, Caught Fire and the Child Escaped the Prison Barber Her Relatives—Suspects Was Burned to Death. and the Bath, May Be Lynched. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 6.—What is con« Special to the Post-Dispatch. ed ever, BOSTON, June 5.—The court has ordered; 45.. word is as the voice of God among ® verdict for the defendant in the suit of} handreds of thousands of believers, and is Mrs. Woodbury vs. Mrs. Eddy for allegea{ the law, irrevocable except by herself. d y ged, In the absence of Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Wood- libel. bury, is naturaliy the most intovesting Se- ure in court. She is a striking iooking ' woman, handsomely gowned, a little past Special to the Post-Dispatch, the half century mark, one woulkld say, gray hair. er face is the typical Amer!i- of the power and authority of the Rev. | ¢an face—] salen 0 + | Ce —long, mobile, expressive, full of} “Mother” Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder } nervous energy. It is keen and shrewd, but and head of the Christian Science Church, | P¢trays unrest in every line. It is the face as brought out in the testimony in the libel a fe pile maa pe 4 se! Dee -- . ried away by whatever she believed, an suit against her, brought by Mrs. Josephine ; could easily become fanatical. Curtis Woodbury: oe ppp at her, + sagen mal ty enthus!. astic, you can easily see how she became a Mra Eddy js the author of the church | great healer, with such unusual ability that law. she was accused of being a hypnotist, and - The law makes her supreme ruler of the | Of Benguet. pone 5 Mente viel oe OF a , ec at one/o - church. points the prosecution is seeking t6 eetab- All Christian S&cientists are her stw | lish is that Mrs. Eddy accused Mrs. Wood- dents. yl! of e 3 a mental ne penenenee and She is the one pastor of the church uni- onthe Oe Ee POW SO Crenee Death OF se death in others by mental suggestion versal. and of using what Christian Scientists call All church authorities are named for | ™é@licious animal magnetism.”’ ¢ —— hele places by her Among the documents submitted while . ; esd we Mrs. Woodbury, the complainant, was on => || She is believed to speak through divine | the witness stand were letters from Mrs. S447 inspfration. Eddy to Mrs. Woodbury. One was what is ; ar? One of her works is considered the key + net tg Boo gga sgn ahuibaet ae aetionte to the Scriptures. last Wednesday, but was read in such a By her sanction only may one become a | W@Y that poy | except the judge and Dieeiied Gf the church. gry could: gg Bm Mr. Peabody refused 4 out tod¢ At a sign from her a member must be Mr. Peabody read @xcommunicated. ++ da e. hock apes a rgd ete “— ; ie Bi ; airs, oodbvury had saic er chiid was the She only bescanty issue a degree of doctor of result of an immaculate conception. Christian Science. “When you visited me the 2d of May,” Hier “‘Science. and Health, or Key to the cae setter went on, “I asked you in sub- Scriptures,’ is produced at a cost of 47 our cht wae miumaidiate at tee st €énts a volume; it sells for from $3 to $6. it was incarnated of the devil.’” a Her estimated net earnings on the work Did you say that?’ Mr. Peabody asked See $400,000 Mrs. Woodbury. , 000. ’ “I said the theory of mental generation She has personally taught Christian Sci-| Was a theory incarnated of the devil—a @fice to 4000 pupils, at a charge of $300 to| “neery she had taught me 15 years before.” I call your attention,”’ said Mr. Peabody, eac p 1. 0 h t t n e- - > post SC ipt: “H Ww dar “ , ae from the letter a pass- Awe.”’—London Cablegram. “The King Viewed Mr. Morgan With a Curiosity Not Unmixed With Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 5.—Ex- Bank President D. V. Rieger was received at the penitentiary at 4:30 yesterday after- noon. His brother bade him good-by at the prison gate. On entering the institution, he was accompianied by the deputy marshall, and was met at the gate by officér Galvin, who received Rieger and took. him.direct into the dressing room, There Rieger met officer Gearge.Hobbs, an old acquaintance. They had a short conversation.duripg. which Rieger could hardly control his enjotions. Twenty minutes after he entered his dressing room, he had donned the stripes and was ready to go to his cell. He was shown much courtesy by the officers and was ready to be dressed in when he reached the institution, having shaved and had_his hair cut before going. He was not required to take the customary bath. He had only to take off his citizen’ clothes, he measured and weighed and then pat on the stripes. Rieger's record number is 4006. He is 40 years old, five feet six inches tall and weighs 161 pounds, That is the record the a books show, which bear his signature . V. Rieger. On Jeaving the dressing room for “E” Hall which is the new cell building and in which le will be located, the rules of the Insti- tution were not read to him as is the usual custom when new prisoners are rece:\ ed. He was simply sent to the cell buliding acco ained by an attendant. The officers say that he will be given a good place, a clerkship of some kind. He is in cell No. 5. He requested all the officers he spoke to, to not give out any- thing for publication. Rieger went through the ordeal without breaking down, TORNADO IN KANSAS. Farmhouses and Crops Destroyed, but No Casualties. SATINA, Kan., June 5.—A tornado struck the district 20 miles south of Salina early yesterday morning. No casualties are re- AURORA, Mo., June 5.—Mrs. John Stal- lion has bees identified as the murderess of her pretty 16-year-old stepdaughter, Alice Stallion, whose body was found in the James river last Wednesday, not far from the Stallion farm, near Cafe Fair, Stone County. The crime has been fastened upon the stepmother and her son, a young. man, by the confession of the woman's 7-year-old daughter, who states that on Monday night, the 27th, the son held his stepsister while the mother struck her several times with a heavy iron poker, crushing the skull and killing her instantly, after which the body was dragged into the woods and covered with brush and leaves, where it remained until Tuesday night, when it was thrown into the James river for fear of discovery by parties searching for the missing girl. The corpse was discovered and taken from the stream Wednesday the 29th, since which time every effort has been made to discover the murderess, ending by the confession of the little daughter. The father, John Stallion, was arrested for the crime, but it has been proven that he was working for a neighboring farmer at the time. The murderess and her son were taken to Galena, the county seat, yesterday and lcdged in jail. It is thought, however, that both will be lynched, as th® people of the whole south part of the county are wild for vengeance. It is rumored that both were hung today, but no verification of the fact can be gained, as no telephone com- munication could be secured with Galena, owing to prostration of wires by storms. Cape Fair is %-—amiles from the rallroad and--among the hills of Stone County. Miss Stallion was very beautiful and was popular in the neighborhood, which causcd the jealousy of the stepmother to give vent to murder. There was a love affair mixed with Alice Stallion’s life. Last year a young man from Illinois came to the James river on a fishing and hunting — and, as the story goes, one day met Alice Stallion in the woods. He was struck by her beauty. Their chance meeting grew into a love af- fair. The young man ts reported to be of ood. family and very wealthy. His father | tion: sidered a remarkable case of spontaneous combustion is brought to light by Dr. 8. &. Woody, for several years dean of the Ken- tucky School of Medicine, and for 20 years a professor of chemistry. The report of the case comes to Dr. Woody in a letter from Dr. B. C. Wilson, a reputable physician of Soldier, Ky. In part the letter says: “A child about 4 years old was burned by its dress catching on fire, The burns were not sufficient to have caused a fatal result. The burns were dressed in the following manner: First, dusted wtth subwitrate: of bismuth, then linseed oll was freely po on and the parts wrapped in cotton batting and a sheet pinned around it snugly, and lastly a quilt was wrapped around this. ‘The child was put to bed and instructions were given not to remove the dressing. The child complained bitterly all night long, the parents thinking that the suffering was due to the original burn. “About daylight they saw smoke arising from the bed; but, being very ignorant peo- le, thought it was tne ‘fire leaving the urn,’ and did not remove the dressing untit later, when the child was dying. Upon Fe; moving the dressing they found the sheet was scorched, the cotton batting was burned almost entirely up (over the men) and still sinoldering, The child died in a few minutes. “There was not the least evidence or the remotest possibility of the second fire inating from the outside, and there was soluteiy nothing used but the bismuth and linseed oil.’’ Woody gives the following explana- “Under the circumstances it must have been spontaneous combustion of the linseed oil. The bismuth subnitrate and cotton, divided finely, distributed the oll and ex- posed a large surface to the action of the oxygen of the air. The warmth from t body added to the heat and hastened the oxidation, and the covering confined me heat until the oxidation became an com bustion.”’ 7 behind the curtain, and your stude PRESIDENT HILL'S SON. Sees ee Oe ee , } students a oined him here later in the season, and Piano Graduates Awarded Diplomas, GE $1,200, 000. ready to lift it on and Mrs. Eddy. At every point the lawyers “% destroyed : ‘Ou, ursue ’ ‘ » Es i ae every e@ i ’ f ‘ ' j Alt official Christian Science articles and | perilous? ; pursue the path | or the respondent interposed objections, | Wedded to Miss Maud Van Cortlandt | “the house on the John Beekett farm was| when he found that his son had become publications are copyrighted in her name. In another letter, also written in 1995, |5°me of these were sustained, some were Taylor of St. Paul. completely destroyed. Three children had | smitten with the wild flower of the Ozarks Five young musicians received di Mrs. Eddy Pays: OVU, overruled, an eaception being taken to ev- NEW YORK J e Mi M 1 Vv taken refuge in the cellar, and were un- he made no objections except that they at the graduation eexrcises of the ead (a eee an hurt. as the house was carried bodily from | should not be married until the girl became | American Piano School Tuesday night im Cortlandt Taylor, a daughter of Mr. and |jts a ogre my are mentally speaking to we, I warn you this is| perform his work. forbidden by a strict rule of the by-laws, as well as by conscience. kly Restored Fr insures Love “Have you ever, Mrs. Woodbury, been NO PARDON CLERK NAMED. Q ulc oe connected with fraudulent money getting ?’’ ; - and a Happy Home to Every Man, | asked the examiner. ee ‘Never,”’ replied the witness. Vacant How any man may quickly cure himself after sone ner oe fee oe M. A. M., mean?” — he F Di tel lan, Malicious animal magnetism,” said Mrs. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitelle | weoodpury, and the women qpectatora JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 5.—Goy. ty, might leases, varicocele, etc., and enlarge email looked askance at one another and ap- ty has announced that } “ql wreak organs to full size and vigor. Simply seng | peared gore Se ae ashen ne fo - sed | Consul Peabody ? ‘ , _|T po nt a paragon cierK unaer 1e@ iaWw passe your mame and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, | 4,,, Taking up Poste soviet ne ah egy me let yy the last Legislature for some time yet, or tha alleged bel wan authorized ay and it may be that none will be appointed Mrs. Eddy, Mr. Peabody said: * {during his administration. His private sec- “Mrs. Biddy is the autocrat - Christian retary, O. P. Gentry, makes abstracts of Science and has full power over the church the applications for the action of the gov- and publishing society. When Mrs. Eddy | &Tmor: and this is a large part of the work | desired the pubiishing company of the go.| Which a pardon clerk would do. If this | clety to publish and disseminate the doc- plan is being followed the governor may be | trines of Christian Science as taught bys ane ae Saue the ante the ener Seeree - ~ |ated for this clerk by not appointing one. ®. or Oo ie wPst a baa Boisouds: Ae a Pain Leaves Its Mark. Pale faces and haggard eyes tell of female suffering. They tell of weak blood and shattered nerves, sleepless nights and drowsy days. There are @ million women in America suffering as Mrs. Keith suffered. They have headaches, pains in the stomach, in the legs, arms and back, are dull and drowsy by day, nervous and sleep- less by night. If you have these symptoms you have “female troubles”. Wine of ber she: lefe eean Science as taught by y : : Cardui has completely cured hundreds of thousands of such cases. It stops the pain what should be done with it.” J na Pg amg lt: Ai Eh poke cen te and insures perfect health. Do you realize whata joy perfect health would be? Mr. Elder, in reply : Dddy had relieved oneal TS pe Oy tag al ape! several weeks now since one has been an- ferring it upon the trustees, and the by-| nounced. Some may have been ranted, . ’ laws admit that it Is only on very import- but they have not been given out for pub- a A OF ant matters that she {is consulted. lication. | {/ , odey. Sieken us Witnesses em gra ee Standing Committees Appointed aa avi. ; ven on this ‘ in invigorating the organs of womanhood, fits a woman for every duty of life. Try it? All druggists sell $1.00 bottles. Thedford’s Black-Draught, the companion medicine, eo yesterday could not stand. With re- Nites H. Foster presided at the monthly aed to the letters which Judge Bell took | meeting of the St. Louis Credit Men’s As- performs the important function of regulating the stomach and bowels. This hag much to do with a cure, ne Cormeen as to their admission, he an-| sociation Tuesday night, at which a resolu- eviad scm that they should be admitted as|tion was passed, concurring in the action of With M , the Boston associatig: in deciding to raise as the el ef be, oodbury on the stand today | funds for the prosecution of fraudulent Peabody at witness of the prosecution, Mr. | failures. oa Chrtett once plunged into the mysteries The standing committees for the year veloped ‘In. yesterday's evidence reawrding | “Leginutive-F. J. Langenberg, George R alley Creek, Va, August 4, 1900. . , 1c oP won. evidence regardin Legislative—F. J. Langenberg, George R. be. Sica, dda eet ween Mrs. Woodbury and nately. Shep Smith, E. H. Dyer, L. Re- es V a 4. L. W. KNAPP, M. D, on Sites aking ap a communiecation| rard, G. H. Augustine, F. A. Sudholt. Sap It is with pl re | ite you in ve | to my g th. i the P ” 1809 ' Be My ' from Mrs. Eddy in which she said that Mrs. Fraudulent Fallures—A. 8. Keady, C. C. i : live. In fact, | thought so myself. | had used so many Kinds of medicine without getting relie/. At last 1 decided to try your medicine. | 2018 Hull Bidg., Detroit, Mich., and we will gladly | Woodbury should remain oy , , a, . - tsi Tavior,. W. L. Kingsland, J. B. Chambers, eend the free receipt with full directions so that First Church of Christ until ee haa Siena W. J. Dug an. wae iekns Membership—S. Y. Buckham, Joseph A. commenced to use Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black-Dtaught and in a short time | began to improve. ! gained 26 pounds in weight. ? Mrs. N. B. KEITH. to De controlled by (interpreted Harris, F. J. McKenna, L. W. Engel, T. W. . 1 am enjoying better health than | have in years. any man may easily cure himself at home as the | malicious animal ma following extract shows: ‘‘Dear ir; Please accept | the witness if she er practiced “‘M. | Oberhauser. For advice and literature, edd symptoms, “The Ladies Advisory Department,” The Chattanooga Company, Chattanooga, Teun. A. C., ood to mean ‘‘ma-| Entertainment—C. P. Walsh, Nelson G Edwards. A. G. Francis, H. A. Saunders, 2 “No I, B, Jacobs. . At this , Mercantile Agency Service—George B. Mii- » . nt a question as to Mrs. Wood- | ler, E. EK. Scharff, V. E. Oehlers, E. L. Har- ye: ea out the inf tion | ris, "Ernest Lucas. pewy aa three, a hee 24, a son Credit Department Methods—Archer An- and son of 11 years old. ~~ derson, O. E Kinne, Anthony Givers, A. E, body devoted eensiderabie time to' Baker, L. J. Shelley. ; ee | , Oe Fe ee ey ‘ 2 » ete iva eT _ es atl = es ead f- 2 me ie cheoal E a } ft i er oie SE WE ocks Ws pare “ . ?. 1 2 : y - Naot. bo ¢ ¥ . oe i ; dae are), : ret iF 4 ee Ra. ‘ bert a rae ae : wn FN oF igeed eae Ge yy ek CR TAs wk. eo be 5 : Bi ee ee a ee: ee ae ee | yp Te eee Gee te ER, ae Sete ee Ae ems 4 te ig Te ER Oe PRR eg? ol ie Site Ee pCi ia: Te meee Gv ale RE Vee 5 "LO z- : o te Se : praeert aN ie 3 ? * oe os SS ER EL aE ARERR 8 i. a IE a ae Lae RO — — een os “ ™ - ; , i Th Se TR A ne a a pe > Pant: oe et S ; * net : ide ots 5 t af — ia a r a” . - rom ‘ - ” ” “v ep ak Bye Teper
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2 ——— ah * JIS POST-DISPATCH a UF te NI LP LLOEPLELO EI te _ RM, et at OE ee OM RE $5.00 Silk Shirt $2.50 Embroidered Sailor Collar White Waist for $1.50. Wash Skirts. dots and plain colors— some plain, some trimmed— were sold at $1, $1.58 and §2— TRUCHET 6405 TASES These Are the Items on Sale Wealst...ci.ccccccsccens Cede senecevesenens $1.50 A lot ef P. K., Duck and Linen Wash Skirts, iu - *r.t+@eee 9 i '% v@® C > - . at - e en Pa eiet 25d SO Sn lag Ni Ba hay alia Bn seg Fe MA so z genet ma ay ee: 2 se é iH Aa . ian * re Me ie: oie €is * Sd tea pe OLA Think of Gettiaga 1 / aay for $1.50: $2.00 Wash Dress Skirt for : ve ® Cloth Dress Skirt atemeneged: scape espe hI Fae, White, Ruibraiseren Wyse > ee N. BROADWAY. ey 6 ee ee ee ee ee ee : : » 2) re Beat ry a oh It may be hard for you to believe that we will sell such goods at such reductions—BUT IT IS THE TRUTH—and you'll be thun- derstruck and astonished when you seethe garments. All arranged on tabies and racks. Plenty of salesiadies to wait on you. BELOW IS A DESCRIPTION OF THE GOODS ON SALE, Silk Waists. A big lot of new Silk Waists in swell corded silk patterns, made with bishop sleeve, tucked fronts, detached collat, French back. This Silk Waist was made ll for $5.00. Thursday es $ I . 0 Just think it over—a Silk Waist Dress Skirts. An assortments of odds and ends in Cloth Dress Skirts, some lined, some unlined; all-wool materials, Venetians, serges and brilliantines, some plain, some trimmed; were sold at $3.00, $4.00, | cop bar wed el . $7.50, Thursday, $ ] oO 0) = _ Think itover—an All-Wool Cloth § ~~ Dress Skirt for $1.50. : - White Waists. A Swell Sailor Collar White Lawn Waist, the collar and front of waist trimmed with fine white inserting 2 98 —new war, Pog tect soe oe on sleeves $2. 9Sc}h Your unrestricted choice of every $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Trimmed Hat in the house—no old, shop-worn eet 7 + a apt 7 * * — i ae caf —ALL AT ONE PRICE New Orders Forbid Immigrants Land- ing in This Country If They Have Even Mild Tuberculosis. NEW YORK, June 5.—The order of Su- perintendent of Immigration T. V. Powder- ly received by Thomas Fitchie, the com- missioner of immigration for this port, that tuberculosis of the lungs is to be consid- ered a dangerous contagisi@ &@sease, is expected to result tn a large decrease in the number of immigrants admitted to this country. Heretofore immigrants having Tubercu- losis of the lungs have been admitted un- less the disease was in‘an advanced stage. The new ruling makes: the deportation of all immigrants having tuberclosis of the lungs compulsory. It will necessitate a more strict examination for the disease by the surgeons: at Ellis Island and the steam- ship companies will have to make examina- tions fn Europe before accepting steerage passengers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. BOER PEACE IS FAR AWAY. London Is Not Surprised at Reports of Battle of Viakfontein. LONDON, June 5.—Military men were not surprised when the official story of the battle of Vlakfontein came out yesterday. They had suspected from the heavy British losses that the Boer attack was a surprise, but had not guessed that the rear guard of Dixon’s force had been rushed and that two guns had been temporarily captured before the main body could be rallied for their recovery. This engagement occurred further west than was at first reported and communications with Pretoria were inter- rupted. De Larey fought with desperate energy and was repulsed after he had se- cured important advantage. Clearly the war has not yet reached the police stage. The Boers proved once more that they could plan a battle with skill and while they were driven off, they made an effective demonstration of fighting force, which would seem to put an end to all ru- mors of peace negotiations. This is the in- terpretation which Mr. Kruger’s group of ———— A ED , a ane (32 ¥) N ), ‘ * . wr 4 AD b. A I regard my COLD CURE as valuabie than a life insurance policy. It not only cures colds in the head, colds in the lungs, colds in the bones, but it wards off dangerous diseases such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo- nia, and consum on.—lMUNYON. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days. on Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures forms of indigestion and stomach trouble. Munyon's Cough eee, ag og ng sweats, eals ~ net kK dane Conn uickly cures pains in the back, loias or groins, and al formsof kidney disease, Munyon's V italizer restores lost powersto men. All the cures are 25 cents, at any drug store. , Munyen’s Guide to Health sheuld be in the nands of every mother. It will ae | them to know the symptoms of every disease an tell them the treatment. Sent free to any Munyeo, New York and Philadelphia. 3 CATABER. | - MEUNTOWS ISMALER CUREY wer advisers in Holland place upon it. responsible conflict goes on, with a revival of courage on the Boer side. MANUFACTURERS WILL SMOKE. State Commercial Museum Will Be Discussed, on Steamboat Excursion. The auestion of the establishment of a State Commercial Museum, as suggested by James A. Reardon in the Post-Dispatch, will be discussed bv the St. Louls Manu- facturers’ Association at its July smoker, which will be given on board a Mississippi river excursion steamer July 13. The ‘members of the Missouri Press As- sociation. which will be in session in St. Louls at that time, will ‘be invited to at- tend the excursion as the guests of the as- sociation and take part in the discussion. At a meeting of the executive committee evening a resolution was introduced provid- ing for the employment of an assistant to the secretary at a salary to be fixed by the president. The following new members were elected: Rarnes-Crosby Co.. Mound City — 2 Works, Thiebes-Sterlin Music Co., Hahn Mayer. Louls Landau & Co., Malfield Medi- cine Manufacturing Co., Engelke & Feiner Milling Co., Walter A. Zelnicker, Madison Chemical Co., Flanagan Milling Co., St. Louis Carbonating and Manufacturing Co., Ballard Snow Liniment Co., Iola-Portland Cement Co. National Life Insurance Co., Samuel Winter, Ludlow Automatic Fire- alarm Co.. Pittsbure Plate Glass Co., W. B. Knight & Co., Moon Elevator Co., the A. H. Lewis Medicine Co., Antony Kessler & Sons Oak Leather Co., Seliner Gas and Electric Manufacturing Co. ‘‘Roro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) as an antiseptic. cleansing mouth and toothwash, is unsurpassed. CONDUCTOR KILLED THE SNAKE. It Was a Big Rattler, Loose in an L. & N. Coach. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 5.—A fattile- snake, 5 feet long, was found coiled and hissing in a day coach of the southbound Louisville & Nashville limited train yes- terday. The 50 or more passengers in the car sprang on the seats and word was sent to Conductor Dye, who was in the forward car, to come hastily. The official came to the rescue and, breaking open the emergency toolchest. got hold of an ax and gave the snake battle. The reptile offered fight, but one blow opportunely dispatched it. A vote of thanks was given the conductor for his nerve. Eminent Physicians Are eagerly studying the problem of baby feeding. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is recommended by the leading fam- ily physicians, It Is always safe and reli- able. Send 10c for “‘Baby'’s Diary,” 71 Hud- son street, New York. VIOLATIONS OF THE SABBATH. John C. Havemeyer Explains Vis Re- cent Sermon. NEW YORK, June 6.—John C. Have- meyer of Yonkers, whose sermon in the Central Methodist Church at that city on Sunday caused something of a sensation, has issued a statement containing what, he says, is a correct account of parts of his address on Sunday practices. He says in art: “T have been asked concerning the bear- ing of some of my views upon certain Sun- day practices. Let us first take the Sunday newspapers. “There is work during the late hours of Sunday in connection with the preparation of material, with typesetting an press work. There is also business connected with the folding, wrepoms and distribution of the papers. Offices are also open throughout the country, and men and boys are employed to deliver them. “What do the newspapers contain? Are they prepared with a view of affording the eople a proper and profitable occupation or the day? Are not the contents made up largely of sporti chronicles, the acts of prizefighters, rowdies and other criminals? “Then there is the question of riding on the railroads and trolleys. % “Surely the motormen and conductors bn the trolleys and the various men connected with a railroad train disobey this law which it would seem to be their du to obey. an reading union on, and im ee ona the CS a a Ee ea A eae ES NE - , $6 Nerv “fee i» ie 2s ROS. ae aot gh pate ple atl Wo ‘ ERE RC RP PRE TE. 3 . An ir- | of the Manufacturers’ Association Tuesday | Promote Digestion and Cure Dyspepsia. = Contain all the principal agents employed by nature in the digestion of all kinds of food. They remove the poisonous impurities from the © stomach, stimulate the flow of gastric juice necessary to perfect diges- tion, purify and enrich the blood, produce a clear mind and a bright complexion. They tone up the entire system. Eupepsia Tablets are particularly adapted and recommended for those who are generally weak and run down. Their great popularity today is the result of individual recommendation. Eupepsia Tablets are all that you recommend. I don’t think indigestion than your medicine. O. H. SCOTT, Postmaster, Leon Fupepsia Tablets bave cured me of <yapepate and heartburn, which I had for fifteen years. I feel like a new man and I thank you for this great relief. I will advise all my friends who in need of a sure cure to try your medicine.’ P. H. HOOK, Malden, Mo At all drug stores for 50c a box, containing two weeks’ treatment, or direct upon receip! price. Small tablet and pleasant to take. Sample containing three days’ atment with etomach trouble, sent free upon application. Your money back if they EUPEPSIA CO., 323 Clark Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. there can be anything better for Mo. Is it not their dutv and | one ve t day for ect worshtp. ; PET eiribalers, BA LOU Moe” UALITY UANTITY A Go Cigar That Can't Be Beat a ne ee to ee eee *, OCUM BROS em a ee a . ee rr cee eee < — June Wedding Presents DIAMONDS, SILVER, JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, .: A. KURTZEBORN & SONS. # JEWELERS, 310 N. SIXTH, bad - , fags e e—., = Does not the man or woman, a ses the trolley, express practical ap-. proval of it in this Infraction, and if there guilt do they not share it? delphia June 11 to 14 He will read families? om he Mississippi River and Ww. K. Kavanaugh, tn ness Men's League, wil on “The _ Wica Canal, Se; evens represent t mul chase Ex tion rn sent to World's 1 make an « ree 5 iia St. Louisans Going to Philadelphia. Web M. Bamuels has been chosen by the Merchants’ Excha to represent it at the Southern Industrial Convention at Phiia- CAS TORIA For ean aod Chr
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“ 4. ahs glil.5 4 eter hetines - a. a = , : - . 7 ee i a ie oe 2k. : aug by ee ? 335? eid NE ae BES —_ - — A I ee ee - — oow ~— -— Ce en Pixon tel ree Se Botaee. a, ha ak a ay . ? q ee ee a > 4 ‘aay ee “Fae 4: ws wa " an ee ‘ te Ye . ~ "eee J Nee en ee ell “ . +. _— petra: - Fe BY meters . ay ee Perrone Smee - — nail y ~ q . 5 x ? 7 pi Le a: _* Ps —— . - TO aE og a - - ~ . a 4 aR eee . — os a . mone ~ - ce aa in cntanttnatne ali ie — - + - _ aie Gok! ¢ bw , Pig es aS Cee ene eiteee a) ee er EP, gees eet SS a , Se ghs 2 EL AL ANE BEE AE OF LN CR. incites 5 i te 5 = 2 _ Sa salt ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.| _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent oP eee SSE SPR CSREES ESR ee he eee eS ey Bt hed -¢ 7 * ie Py he 7 he .y e omg 4 a. ee EY — a -: je y eh By me X. & Oe sere _ : 7 . i : ee he *4 cae : ag ee & Country. 2 cents 5 rents 15 cents 6H cents 45 cents eevee eee ‘7 - > , ee “ Z i P = Pm . * , , ~ ’ a ; een : oe a . . re “ : * = ’ é hy ; eA ; c) - ™ " ‘,. on 2 +a wae ae | ewe Ae Tit eta, a a ea 8 aie J Neen. ; — sar . ~ a x : - : a = * a Py ’ ; 2 s : ¥ 4 - oo fe ey ~ . cs ; : 4, a 2 2 : e om. ee 7 ' . % 7 * 2 - . . ’ ° 7 4 2-3 rg : om = a+ A ‘ pe * u . oe ¢ 4 ak 4 Ceotee ee soee Se Seeeseseeeeeseeesesee ee eeteseeseses eee cn é i be a “tN . 3 ‘ ~ & ~ +. & . ~ 4 S é . ; : - -. : STS TSSTSTS ST SSS ESSER OT SRO PRE eS TELEPHONE NUMBERS. a Bel!—Main. Kinloch. Business office.664, 66%, 2920 A646, A648 Fditorial Rooms....19830 ee Se City Editor...... ..+ 686 AGiT. Circulation »e* t E COULD not distinguish between a | THE CHARGE OF WILLIAM B. PERK i ee 4 maontim.... ......... 1 mw ire awe a eng em G Pen PR ea EO hg Ore tg ss ea, ee ee ee BP be had a aa ae Sans Rat 3 Wh DAF, Se I see a, ih. *. ae es 4 .# PU | - ¥ veo, Gre Pe vs Ps ohn oe Te es ele t Fy SS Wee ii se yy eae * : . : ‘ ‘ > ft) Ot erate rae te PO a at er eS OE eS A ii . rp * * * i. Sen ae SF toe - a“ we 2 . Ve R ¥ tal “ +. j 4 oe. "7 4 » A ee C. OREM: “Ss Te OS i ~ — oom, . PRA Te | CFR RII SY whe An, ae ats! 5 ~~) Cae A, don SRO ag rE: Seg oh » | oT: RT REE = Ui ey Poe es de ¢ Mint Ce oS tie cals ue Patera o ge ¥ eX perv, th eee ~) Bae 0 's a ned Re Te Se 3! eS 2: ik etn ae eee é ee age Pa a a tad : ae * +2 Ne ee eA a OMe De Riek soe Pa BS fee ide Mo ; a ments and making the burden of cost lighter. . that the countries where the single standard prevailed—that countries s no section of the Union that cannot be benefited by trad- '- ing with the World’s Fair city. * entitled a “Cursory History of Swearing.” : cestors of simulating the cries of ferocious animals and of __ ume to inspire terror.” ae there was so much meaning in a cussword? ate by calling on thunder and gods, and the angry modern ee what | Agent Foreign Advertising, SC. Beckwith Special Agency, ! months........... 50 Department ......1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages...........10 . 24 to 32 ee 40 to ho Pages. ....++0++3 Outside the United States, Caneda and Mexico, double the above rates. Pntered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. & Remit hy Money~Oider, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address ali commanications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Weibane Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. AFFIDAVIT OF ~~ CIRCULATION OF THE ST, LOUIS »POST- DISPATCH... On file in the City Register’s office, City Hall. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss: Personally hef al (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deducting all copies vetarmed by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and for, averaged 96,530 copies of the daily edition and 168,348 copies of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 Beaty 150,154; daily, 90,710. §W. C. STEIGERS, usiness Manager. Swern to and su)scribed before me this 18th or May 1901. My term expires Jan. 23, 1903. GEO. W. LUBKE, JR.. Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. Sunday, 168,248 } Daily, - - - 96,530 Biggest West of the Mi:sissippi. When You Leave the City For the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summe! address. To change address as often as desired, write or tele phone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. ‘ HARMONY ON CHARTER AMENDMENTS. The news that the members of the Board of Public Im- provements are thoroughly.agreed upon the Charter Amend- ments is gratifying to all friends of municipal progress. ‘President Phillips, Street Commissioner Varrelman and Sew- er Commissioner Herman join in hearty commendation of the amendments in their present form, and state their de- termination to work for them. The conferences brouht about by the Post-Dispatch result- ed in the elimination of objectionable features in the first|c draft of the amendments and the harmonization of oificial] e objectors. As the amendments now stand they not only provide means to make improvements, but they substitute for old methods of assessment and payment of special taxes new methods, which will ease the taxpayers. They are doubly in the in- terest of the people—providing for needed public improve- The World’s Fair boom takes precedence of all other booms in Missouri. r a A JAPANESE VIEW OF THE WOMAN QUESTION. At the opening of the Woman’s University of Japan in Tokyo, April 21, Count Okuma made a plea for progress, and the complete emancipation of women. At the outset the Count laid down the proposition which he assumed as axiomatic that ‘the nation would be twice as strong if its women were well educated.” Gountries in which women are educated he called ‘‘double standard” countries. The others had a single stancard. Then with Oriental cunning he pointed out the plain fact is, where there was only male education—had fallen behind in the competition of national progress. For éxample, Tur- key, Beypt, Persia and China, whereas the double standard like England, Germany and the United States were in the lead. Speaking of his own country the Count declared that the only way to extirpate abuses and correct unwholesome con- b ditions was to reform the “ideals of family life,”’ which could be effected only by an improvement in the status of women. Count Okuma is more liberal on this subject than many western thinkers. It would be strange indeed if social radi- ealism should strike deepest root in a country so old and full of tradition as Japan. Philosopher, Scientist and Educator Laws is doubtless cor- rect in speaking of Missouri University as a peach. Forty-one States, Territories and foreign countries are represented by its students and its income is $410,000 a year. = = = — -_ = LONDON’S RAREE SHOW. London is having a raree show this week. At the reception of Morrie K. Jesup, president of the New York Chamber of Commerce, to the London Reception Committee and the visit- ing New Yorkers, capital tao the amount of $1,000,000,000 was represented. This agetegation of capitalists is worth going miles to gee. It represents real power—power that makes the scepter and crown of the old-time monarch look, to use a current phrase, like thirty cents. This is the power that is achiev- ing the commercial conquest of Europe and is making the rulers of Europe tremble in their boots. The press dispatch which stated that King Edward and his courtiere viewed Mr. Morgan with awe, on the occasion of his visit to Windsor, is a proof of their intelligence. King Edward and his courtiers had sense enough to recognize power without the trappings of royalty. They knew that Vr. Morgan might make Edward's scepter an empty symbol! * past greatness. He might even syndicate the government. With New Dngland sending orders to St. Louis for rubber goods, who oan doubt the elasticity of St. Louis trade? There - =~ = — So A WORD ABOUT CUSS WORDS. The Medical Presse and Circular publishes a learned ar- ticle on profanity, which recalls to mind the famous book “Profane objurgations,” says the Press and Circular, “are | instructive or imitative relics of the habit of our wild an- ‘uttering sounds calculated by their harshness or their vol- Dear, dear, how very profound! Who would have thought ‘Moreover “the angry primitive man tries to shook his ene- consigns him in tones of awful wrath to eternal punish- of it? One wonders what science would do primitive man. He is a most useful old party, ‘disreputable and scantily clothed. turning away from the unsightly primitive man, let | man of the present. e swear? @oean't observe measure. He doesn’t realize oe, 4 . ae | & PEER BE ous rate of speed. of human life and limb. hold them to strict maimed body. with approved fenders. fellowmen in business should be treated, outside of his great monopoly. He has just given $200,000 to found an institute for medical research, and will doubtless add largely to that amount as the school progresses. taxation. May 25, 10 p. m., 53 degrees ~The authority granted the World's Fair company is to hold streets. pelice stations. Y ‘‘Feel’’ should be uring the storm, but the observatory was the storm. Mig r for ‘ ’ is 280 pounds, one or two sacks Ber RN. %.; ailton, Pact Burwick. Pe, apd . 5 t »? . This is the rule for right speech—measure,. The man who FZ ® observes it will never swear. == | i i A The World’s Fair will have a building at the Buffalo Pan- American and another at the Charleston (8. C.) Exposition. North and South will thus be enabled to get in touch with the great exhibition of 1902. aa JUDGE WOOD ON TROLLEY KILLING. Judge Wood's instructions to the July grandjury to investi- gate what he calis “the wholesale slaughter of citizens by the operation of street cars in this city’ bring to a head the agitation on this subject carried on by the Post-Dispatch for years. 99 Oi ht y Judge Wood finds that between Nov. 1900, and May 22, 1901, 37 persons have died in consequence of street car inju- ries and probably eight times that number have been in- jured.” What are the causes of this ‘‘wholesale slaughter of citi- zens?”’ Judge Wood, while granting that in many cases the injuries resulted from the negligence of the victims, asserts that “in most instances these woeful results have been in consequence of the reckless manner and rate of speed under which the [der cars are operated. In these cases of negligence or recklessness in running the cars Judge Woods clearly points out the duty of the jury. He thinks the street railway- managers should be held responsible for requiring the operation of cars at a danger- He defines the crime of’ killing through negligence or recklessness, incompatible with a due regard for human life, as manslaughter. It is high time for the courts to act for the protection But there is another phase of the questi on. Men who disregard them in the running of street cars should be punished. The courts shouid accountability for every lost life or The street car company should take every precaution to guard against the consequences of accident. On streets crowded with cars, vehicles and pedestrians accidents will happen. and pedestrians have moments of abstraction, and irrespon- sible children will run in front of moving cars. dents will happen, their consequences should be reduced to a minimum. There should be life-saving fenders on all cars. Motormen Since acci- To prevent serious consequences in street car accidents, the It heap, inefficient fenders. rs. Post-Dispatch obtained the adoption of the fender law. requires that every car shall be equipped with life-saving ‘fenders. But only a few St. Louis street cars are equipped Most of them are equipped with Many have death-dealing fend- In refusing to use devices which will thoroughly guard the wheels and save the lives of those struck by the cars the street railway comparies show a culpable disregard of hu- man life. The protection of life and limb on the streets is of pres- ing importance, egulations are stringently enforced. It becomes more and more important as the population increases and the streets become more crowd- ed. Accidents will necessarily increase unless the laws and The slaughter of citizens must stop. The street railway It i ~~ 7 managers: should take all possible precautions to stop it. is the duty of the courts and the municipal government to stop it. John D. Rockefeller, with his narrow ideas of how SS = rw his is broad enough The news of the gradual reduction of the public debt would ond bought by the Treasury. > ~~ = be more gratifying if we did not know of the unnecessary bonds that have been issued and the unnecessary war stamp The war stamp annoyance is to be kept up until the ist of July, end a premium has to be paid upon every Dr. White of the University of Dublin finds that petroleum = & facilitates and expedites digestion without producing any sympton of gastric irritation or toxic infection. Texas gushers gush on and the Missouri wells flow freely. In petroleum we may have a digester for every kind of pie. So let the With Great Britain sending her young men to American ~~», a ae schools of science, she may gradually catch up and catch on. There is a growing disposition in Europe to learn from us, and it will probably insure a great influx of European visitors to the World’s Fair in 1903. The Chinese feeling against Christian nations must be — a strong when it can be said that Christian funds for the re- lief of the famine are not welcomed. Our chief export to Spain is raw cotton, and neither Mr. > i ae Dingley nor Mr. McKinley created the demand. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A.—There is no premium on a dime of 1858. K. M.—It is a 2-pfennig German coin. No premium. OG, B. SHIELLDS.—There is no premium on a half cent J. © B.—There is no Premium on a balf-cent of 1806. of 1828, oo F.—The priest is Rev. Father Kroeger. Address Epipbany, South a. K.—A nae, eat of 1880 is worth 5 cents. No premium on a nicke! O. M. S-cent coln of FOUR YOUNG LADIES.—Tickets for Box and Basket Makers’ picnic will be sold at Union Station, STHADY READPER.—Neither does the Post-Di of the Louisiana Lottery. READDPR.—There is no have trouble of that kind. better way than to advertise. spatch know the address All bousekeepers A. G@. E. DeFor information about excursions see advertising columns or call on the ticket agents. MRS. S. L. DE VERE.—The play ‘‘To Tlave avd to Hold" has not yet been announced for St. Louis. WM. PBIRA.—Friday, May D. JUNESBERG a fair within the Iimits of St. Louis. PUMER.—Moberly, O. Z.—The first mounted police station was at Twen -ninth 24, 10 p. m., mercury 55 degrees. Saturday, the Democrat and the Monitor. Decatur—the Review and the Herald. Doubtless either would publish unobjectionabie persona! ads. and Market Prior to that time mounted police were stationed at the rogular STENOGRAPHER -—" This order is the finest we have received this year. certainly shou ou y, ‘ *be ’ Oo. B. G.—‘‘is it proper fora irl with a bouquet of roses when em. graduates?’’ feel congratulated on same.’’ No, this is not correct. of 16 years old to present a 14-year- Not if he has to buy Otherwise it depends upon circumstances, Ask your mother. G. K.—The velocity of the tornado of 1896, when the destruction was is estimated by teat, One miles an hour. BER the United States no flour SUBSCRIBER.—Robert Garried seems Wis.; Barnum's, Bridgeport, Conn. bas i4 Mo, ; ton, Baraboo, ©. W.—The American Car one we Co. - ee ee ee to be unknown. Artists onartes know bim and his name doe@ not appear in painters’ dicti some of our readers can furnish a cue. Geo. cus, M. Keeley, barrels Ringling’s branches: effersonville, uatington ominent weather officials to be not less than undred and wang miles an bour was récorided ac frow the direct path of .~—In are made the standard Of 196 pounds. The sack for Cuba holds 208 pounds; America ; nape and the Continent the basis for sacks being used. do not Perbaps Clr- Detroit, J ! Tod. ; Del.; Buffalo, N. X.; es VM The picture shows a gown of ivory cloth, the skirt ornamented only with a band of chinchilla about the foot. The bolero is laid in close, stitched plaits with little tabs coming part way up, terminating un- small buttcens. The sleeves are also plaited from shoulder to elbow, below which they form a puff, which is gath- ered into a band of chinchilla with a decp ruffle of lace over the hand. The coliar and border of the bolero are of chinchiila. There is a chemisette of ivory mousseline de soie covered by a jabot of lace. WOMAN’S SPHERE. Is the race to become extinct while our women hunt for work higher than that which God gave them? It is infinitely low- er work. What woman’s club or woman's column can match the home which the wife and mother makes beautiful and sa- cred for her husband and sons? What are a thousand canvases to a live child with its fair dimpled body and living soul?—June Ladies’ Home Journal. et ad % (-} at ’ ” _« ¥ Doctor—Ah, my poor little. chap, you seem to be in pain. Modern youth—Don’t be a giddy goat, doctor; Iam not in pain—the pain’s in me.— [If aye ° i rey “weeny 4 te s pote AY LF y Ally Sloper. IN SMOUCHY TOWN. os, ie -¢ dust of smouchy Have completely soiled her pretty gown: lier face and hands are black with soot, She’s a’spotted girl from head to foot. WALDOKF-ASTORIA COOKING LESSONS. 4 = of America’s LESSON % for Wednesday are as follows: T GDS OSCOHOCSCHOOODS © BREAKFAST. Apples. Oatmeal. Calf’s Brains With Drawn Butter. Fried Irish Potatoes. Buttered Toast. Coffee. DINNER. Puree of Peas. Roast Leg of Mutton. Potatoes With Fine Herbs. ® Fresh String Beans. oe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to “Disappointed in Love,” would say, & Forget it! Forget it! Forget it! know how well you are off. forget it. Yours very rooney | RG IT. Two Good Books. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. Would that you could realize the of good you ean do for some of ers who desire to im 5 is a great pleasute | cure for unhappiness. It z a some | ‘wouldn't take any the moet | more rid: she caile not ft cal in. need. and prove fellow men, in advising them th or ‘correspondence col this wor + goods, amoun and hose and tin R : x = (MISS) LORENA LE ROY. You simply had a mild case of it and doa’e ue ee z ' © ; ' 2 HANICAL ve as aS 5 ri 3S) = 5 ° Ok eS “3 : . es, be ¥ > Aa. 3 ees Sere Re x _ « oa > s - # “ * s You have get to get it sooner or later, @@ ~ , i ak. « ~ . Pe 4 many Be “7 —- a FAR Aes 8 a I ath I Os
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ee Be yore as si ay a _ ’. Be i r Sart Sop uel Itt: # + asl al et ar SRY) 9 Sages. ida Ee See EET, phe We We te we: ~* Deo 3 = a e: 7 a a in * fl WE a : pie eee oe ; Arf eS . Fn ni Caen Oa i ae Gees ete . 4 7 ™ a) English Woman Tells of Her Visit South. CHILDREN WORK IN MILLS AVERAGE AGE IN ONE SECTION WAS SEVEN YEARS. She Claims in Bitter Terms That the People of the South Are Forced to This by the Northern Capitalists. NEW YORK, June 5.—Direct responsib- flity for the condition of child labor existing in southern mills is charged by an Engiish woman who has been investigating the sub- ject for Samuel Gompers to capitalists and mill owners in New York and other north- ern cities. The woman is Miss [rene A Ashby, and she recently visited Alabama ad aneed southern eaten on a tour of in- ’ On. in sepaking of her experience before the Social Reform Club, she said: I found that in many miils in Alabama and Georgia one-half of the operatives were children, and in some cases the age per- centage ran as low as 6 or 7. Their ages ranged from 6 to 12, and of course beyond. he mill owners and proprietors said in extenuation that ong 4 had taken these peo- pie from their little farms where they were i al in conditions of the utmost poverty an rought them together in communities and made of them an industrial people. . _, But the children I saw living On the lit- tle farms had bright cheeks and round limbs, while those I saw in the mills were has ard and wan. aving seen these conditions as they ex- ist page A throughout the South, I went to the capital of Alabama, and with others tried to get bills through the Isegislature rohibiting the employment of child labor— aby labor—in these milis. We learned that all had been cut and dried before us. We had the bill introduced. In answer, they ry up the manager of a mill entirely con- rolled by Northern labor, a mil] that had been moved to the South from the heart of New England. “The representative they had before the Legislature was a Northern man. In re- buttal he spoke of the lace curtains in the windows of his operatives, of their neat houses. but never a word of child labor. The bill was defeated. We learned later that it is the truth that the new South is the North to bring about trial development and boom that has been so long impending. In defeating the re Sa — . ae > eayeene that is ur e industrial develc ~~ Baty. elopment of “The North has said to the South: ‘We will bring our capital, but vou must allow us to take advantage of the labor move- ment as we find it. We must have your child labor.’ So dividends are built up out of sacrificed lives of babies. There are men living here who are known in the North as philanthropists, who earn their {incomes through the employment of babies in their Southern investments.” BOY SHOT CHILD SISTER. SANTA FE, N. M., June 5.—Mariano Quintana, the 10-year-old son of Reyes Quintana, shot and killed his 15-year-old sister at San Geronimo, San Miguel County, because she did not have his dinner ready for him when he wanted it. License Receipty Increased. _¥ Commissioner Jose¢pn P. Whyte re the report of his first full month | t. the receipts of the depart- AX for May, 1901, were nearly three times \/Rreat as for the same month in the pre- vious year. The total increase in vehicles was the greatest. being nearly seven-fold. The total for May, 1901, was $30,850.25, against $11,313.70 in May, 1900. a ae the indus- GOT OUT. Cure Brought Her Out With Flying Colors. A lady in Laurence, Ind., Mrs. M. C. aring, was a poor judge of food and also a worker in literary and educational lines where she exhausted her vitality because of the bad combination of a load of work and poorly selected food to re- build her. She was using hot cakes for breakfast, meat, coffee, etc, and gradually Jost eaget until she became a total wreck. he says, “I was so reduced that the ‘slightest noise brought a cold perspira- tion all over me. Sleep was-out of the question and my appetite was gone. [| was apprehensive of all sorts of disaster. I became really very ill. I was on the verge of losing my mind when one day a friend who sat at my bedside remarked that she would bring me something nice to eat. Sure enough when-she came over she had a dainty luncheon on a tray with pretty decorated china dishes, etc. A ‘cup held some coffee, as I supposed, and a dish held some hard, brown granules, and she told me that was Grape-Nuts Food, whereas the liquid was Postum Coffee. - . I liked the taste of the Grape-Nuts with a little cream and ate all of it. After some persuasion I drank the Postum Coffee and that night was the most peaceful night I had enjoyed in months, - and ag | awakened in. the morning I found the Grape-Nuts package on the table near my bed, and I had some for breakfast with some Postum Coffee. I at once began to feel better and dis- carded all kinds of medicine, stimulants, ‘marcotics, and used only Grape-Nuts four times a day with Postum Coffee. At the end of thirty days I left my bed and after three months building up on Grape- Nuts Food and the famous Postum, I have taken up my literary work, work- ing harder than ever making up for lost time. ; Mental strains have no more terrors for me. I keep my mental - faculties clear. All my inner organs have become clear and healthy so never know I have any, yet I work and study sixteen hours out of the twenty-four on an aver- age. I often wonder what has become af those dreadful nerves. Things that The F formerly disturbed me now seem trifles. A healthy body is a happy body, so I go about mga and happy, come sun- shine or rain. Grape-Nuts and Postum lifted me out of a sick bed, and Grape- Nuts Food has since brought my little daughter through a severe case of scar- let fever. Grape-Nuts was the only food she could take and the doctor said she would have died had it not been for the nourishment given her by Grape-Nuts | ou wonder we believe in the reason why the Postum Coffee and Crane -Nuts are towers of stren in times of trouble. Any- one can learn the fact and the reason if they care to make searching inquiry. The Company furnish the details, but it is sufficient to most people to know that i re) } famous foo There isa ‘ - > sea aS. 4) de 6 " & a) y eS Re ae 5 a3 wy a - ‘> Tit ie Au ¥ ba al ~ . wah ie i ft . meee " Le eS a : ok FS a aie ofa a Pe ll . ay a “ ‘ J .* ~ 4 ‘e els ‘ 7 a. Ae : . Bh . ao. Beck - > ¥ * eate . “ sg ie 1 rh =) Ses . bans © 7 de 2 2% e Ste (*) : — e 1 3ES « a + - ae é oe f ¥ y a 4 2% ~~ a an v re ‘ Tah Grand Combination Range for Coal and Gas takes little room, has all convenien- __ ces, pleases the eye, satisfies the cook, is durable and economical in the use of fuel. The large number sold is a sufficient guarantee of their good qualities. We invite inspection and court comparisons. Ringen Stove Co., | The Largest Exclusively Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Store in the World, ‘ON SIXTH STREET, NEAR LOCUST, RUPTURE ee ee “permanently CURED REMEMBER, I have practiced right a Louls nearly ten years and cured over St. Louisans. NO PAY UNTIL OURED, No Pain; No Cutting. Enclose 2¢ for Bookict on et 5 w. A. EWIN, Mu. DBD 604 Washington Av., St. —— the brain and nerve centers. os money tefunded, with 6 boxes. Circulars free. BRENNER’S DRUG STORE, 601 Washington av., St. Loui’, Mo. .— ~, Oa at m *“ ‘ 62a FR A . + wed + oe: adie ¥ z he a5 . a? my ae ry ~. “ » é é SS ‘ HO ee hes Bi EOE ie, Pin Bie ae Sa GE CR ia! 2 eh vt it Ct Be Le es a o, eee i a Was ‘i woes b ay % ¥ * Ta Ge" dim, A] tS “Qureg Lost. ae A e@ritten to ¥ Co., an Francisco, Cale ————— TY C5 beth 2 ie = da ve . npr ‘ype - - peer "4 ae i ) pee “et ¥8. Feae ie ig cai aie Reliable Dentistry FREE. FREE. FREE. OUR PRICE UNTIL JUNE 10th, 1901. Full Set } Teeth, GOLD CROWNS (cost of material about GOLD FILLING (cost of material Spoath BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about) EXTRACTING Teeth Extracted Without Pain By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the only den- tists west of New York City who make their own Painless. All work guaranteed 15 years. Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR, Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Open daily Until June 15 We have decided to make our best sets of teeth for $1.00 in order to introduce our double suction os and painless methods. Call early and avoid rush, of Best SILVER PILLING... ccccncccecesvcesccceccce pees Vitalized Air and Gas. Absolutely Harmless and Sundays 10 to 4. Evenings till 9. TEETH Fn qUTPLATES goog GOLD FILLINGS from... .....sccceccseeces be COMPOSITION FILLINGS........ccccccccececess c PAINLESS EXTRACTION. .ccccccccccccccccecs FREE Open Evenings till 8. Sundays 9 to 4. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. —s body SSS and OLD PEOPLE Bad Circulation is the cause of most of the ills that come with old age. advancing years there is a decline of strength and vigor—the machinery of the moves with less speed and accuracy. Because of the weak and irregular With action of the heart the blood moves more slowly, becomes impure and loses much lack of nourishment. A slu “o and rain of bodily ailments. Co skin, face sores, chronic runnin body — these and many other iseases peculiar to old bealthy blood and imperfect circulation. Restoration to of its life-sustaining properties, and muscles, tissues and nerves literally starve for lluted circulation is follo by a long feet, chilly sensations up and down the spine, poor appetite and digestion, soreness of the muscles, rheumatic pains, hard and fissured ulcers on the lower limbs and other of the ea 4 are due to a lack of th must come through the building up and purification of the blood, thus adding strength ana tone to the vital orgams and quick, healthy action to the circulation. S. S. S. being strictly a vegetable blood remedy and the best tonic, makes it the most valuable and efhcacious of all medicine for old people. It is free from all mineral ingredients, and mild and Don't be your own doctor when you Bic~d and Skin Diseases mailed to all who THE SW'FT SPECIFIC eee pes mh es leasant in its action. It cures blood diseases and healthy even in old age. who make a study of blood icians. get medical advice free. Book on can desire it. COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA, Aan (IEEE AS G7 GER AIRS BPO eS A 2 ee y 4 NO MORE DREAD of the DENTAL CHAIR. Until June 12th we have decided to make our best sets of teeth SET OP TEETH $2.00 | GOLD FILLINGS BEST TEETH(S.S. W.).55.00 | SILVER PILLINGS 12k GOLD CROWNS... .$4.00 | BRIDGE WORK No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with all work. National Dental Parlors, ‘Staeer.” STREcT, Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. ~ WEAK MEN CURED. Dr. Howe's Compound Damiana Tabicts, cures Nervous Debility, Lost V1- tality, Wasting Weakness, Etc. SHc a Bex, 5 exces. B2.00, by mail in ro sealed box, or all druggists. Howe /ledicine Co., 922 Walnut St., Phile., Pa. See 0 er ee SYRUP OF FIGS BY GALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Ca, ee ‘SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MARY INSTITU June 5, a. O49 _ AMUSEMENTS. STANDARD. inhauriny Cooler Than Any Summer Garden, 385—-LARGE ELECTRIC FANS—35. Harry Morris’ Burlesque Co. INTHE MORMON WIVES. And an entire change of vaudeville. Next week—SILLEY DINNER | -ON THE SUBURBAN Ws Coolest Spot in New St. Louis. Everything New. GRAND Nawns vAavosy LS, four BALLET. other great acts, twice daily. Park Free. Theater, evgs., 10, 25, 35c. Mats, Free, reserve 10c. Seats at 1118 Olive. All car lines, Scenic Railway. Blectric Fountain. Cesar’s Cafe. UHRIG'S CAVE. fais ot Shine. Every Evg. 8:30. Saturday Mat. 2:30. b item The Maude Lilllan BE FRR Opera Company WILL PRESENT ee THE MERRY MONARCH. Re Seats now on sale at A. A. Aal Cloak Oo., 616 ore Locust st., and Ostertag Bros., Florists, Washingtws = and Jefferson avs. . ae + en ros HIGHLANDS, Two Performances Datly—Rain or Shige. The Indian Midgets and ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLES. Admission to Grounds Free. Reserved Seats, and 10c. Friday Night, Jone 7, Fourth of July ‘‘WIZARD OF THE NILE.’’ ... BY THE DELMAR OPERA COMPANY ... Next Week—BOHEMIAN GIRL. See the Mid- way, Steeplechase and Streets of Cairo. Hew served seats at Bollman’s, 1100 Olive at. Admission to big grounds freer Take Olive st. ‘Through’ “Geers Eve. at 8:3); 25-30-75. Sat. Mat. 2: 30; 25-5)c. BASE BALL TODAY AT LEAGUE PARK. St. Louis vs. New York. — ott Nap oily ete ee ee a “ee Reo “ Oe ae gee a © Ps a wad ee MATTHEWSON and HARPER The Opposing Pitchers, Game starts at 3:30 p. m. I HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Has nearly (000 feet of veranda like the ab A high-class residentiai, tourist ; el on the lake shore, 450 outeide rooms, ra bath rooms. Most delightful a ridin. ein summer or winterin est. 10 mi b nd for h Se SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. } — ee nal Y “ 7 - : ag Me fl es | : ; 2 | 3 £ é ‘ 7 7 2 e ‘Si z ; Pas 2g f : ‘ ae : ‘ . 7 a. Toes es * ee . J Shee ¥ ; 5 é et SA ee ae, : . Mp te a be to * C ead ¥ OR ree : et ge wr as oe: a , Be ere Th. Ae - ; q int,
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Dif ype. ei). eh oa i 5 ee Rael a ry SE EE SEMEL 7 bgt é ¢ 1 nh se cae * ars i aN ae 4 SMe Oe ae lo he n F > s Pe a Phen es ae t F ?s Pa TT aha tel oe whee ee Be oe ae) Rip ares f MP we ae ee eval IAAT Ae AAD ae CE . Sink - . , ‘fe “a : fs -) ao age? q 7 4 ae, ‘- ; ie ’ a o "| . ex a - s -_ - — _, a ; a AOR Ny EERE IE TI A A NEARS Ang PE BI a BN PS I ROE 2 OE AEE loci td . ~ : " 4 ~ =" ? | S () i ie — PS ye J >? ~ aor’ 3 2 os a = .5 tintin tel RTO. IEA ee BN “Me nt oe - A > be : : e : ee sae ei, cones en ald ee gh i = 3 7 : . . Wr 5. road, a ® ® ® ®& € @ © © & ® © STANDING OF THE CL PRIOR TO WEDNESDAYS GAMBS, NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs. Ww York eeeeree TZ “eee ** Pliiladeiphia ,... Brookiyn ... Chicago esee @FF 13 AMERICAN LRAG ' oF. aed Philadcipria a Milwarkee Cleveland ... } % Rrekicr at em — *- . eXposiui0on oF ine e umpire, it appeared to the crowd, did mot like what Taylor said to him with his fingers for, with a sweep of his arm, he di- rected the pitcher to hasten to the bench. But Taylor’s kick was impressive. It impressed the lovers of clean, orderly baseball with decided improvement over existing condi- sign language. @ little extra study on the part of players and umpires to develop efficiency in the use of the finger and thumb alphabet, but what! an advantage it would be after they had mastered this gentle art. They might call the umpire any old thing they pleased with no danger of offending the most sensitive ears in the _ stands. Then, if they did hurriedly spell out some word that would cause the knight of the indicator to wax exceeding wroth, they could apologize with the explanation that their fingers were accidentally crossed. And, besides, the League could effectual- ly limit the amount of kicking per game by fixing a maximum number of kinks that a layer might put in his fingers on each ick. Truly. the possibilities of the plan are marvelous Sammy Strang is likely to continue his efforts to rank as the ague’s premier willow-wielder, but it is pro will hereafter ‘‘cut out’’ his ambition to shine as an expert juggler. No one in the hy Tyesday had any idea that the scin- illant new-comer in the big League had vaudeville aspirations until the fifth in- ning. He was at the bat and Dwyer called a strike. Strang ‘took hold of the butt end of his bat with his right hand and tossed it into the air. When it descended he caught it and pitched it skyward again in Similar fashion. A third time, he propelled the bat upwards, but before he could catch it again Dwyer whispered that each of the previous bat-ascensions had been counted as a strike and that he might sit down. Just now the New York team is playing the kind of ball that wins pennants. Like the Champion Baltimore team in the days of McGraw, Keeler, Jennings, Kelly and the rest of the Stellar outfit, they play the oom from soup to nuts. They overlook no ts. As a fan observed at League Park Tuesday, they look like they have been sub- ected to an overdose of expert coachin or several months, and have remembere every point pounded into them. On paper the team is not the best ever. Van Ha!- trean played with the team when it was at the bottom of the ladder, and was marked as a has-been years ago. Yet he made five hits Monday. Selbach wasn't good enough for Cincinnati. Still the game he ts playing right now stamps him one of the best ball- erers in the country. Hickman was a right as a third baseman, yet he is cover- ing right field beautifully. Buelow is a re- cent minor leaguer, and Strang and Ganzel were considered distinctly mediocre with cago. Now Strang tops the league slug- @ers, and Ganzel has been batting in the nning runs. But from whatever cause, the fact sticks out noticeably that the ¥reedmanites are delivering the goods. Fans who read of the surprising victories early fn the season were inclined to refer to them as counterfeits,” and predict that they would soon “blow up.” ‘But the explosion has failed to arrive, and there is no imme- diate indications that it is on the way. judg- ing from their local performances. Tn fact. opps are many things about the work of e Giants to justify Manager Davis’ as- surance that they will be Singing the con- querers’ chorus at the end of the season, From St. Louis the New Yorke ‘ ‘= rs £o > toring it Exceptional interest atteahoe a eir visit there by reason of Freedman’s Spotaration that his team will not play if h umpires. Should President Hari of Chicago decline to agree to a change, the oe will be forfeited. Merry war ‘may Ollow in league circles, Freedman has pre- cipitated merry war before in the big leaguo at times when his arsenal was not as wel! stored with ammunilon as it is now. With a winning team at his back in New York, Freedman ({s in a position to ie eo influeace : uppose the other magnates should y, said a New Yorker at the park Tee ay, “and declare that Nash would umpire not only the Chicago series, but other ames where the giants played, just to oo Freedman that he can’t run the eague? And suppose that Freedman, just for fun, should reply: ‘All right, gentle- men; run this league to suit yourselves: I'll go over to the Américan.’ What would happen? Why, Freedman would sink the t hole in the National League tha‘ ever was bored in it. He could go over +? the American and could prevent the Na- ] _ tional League from placing another c aa York p & another club in He's one of Croker’s right bowers in Tammany. If the oppesition should get another park in New York Seger a Hy toon ee — trouble in hav- reet run right through it i are conan wares 4 f he cared a If Dwver is to continue umpiring itn St. Louis there are a respectable number of St uis admirers of the national game who ope that he will rearrange his system of ling games on account of rain. Ple could have called Tuesday's game on account of rain or darkness probably fifteen minutes before he did, or he could have waited some minutes-later to make the announce- ment. Asit was, he discovered that it was too damp to continue a second after Pitch- er Jones had made a base hit.and Jesse Burkett had come to the bat. It probably id not occur to Mr. Dwyer that Mr. Bur- tt might have made a home run and tied che score, which was then 4 to 2, or that he might have singled and scored Jones and have trotted in later with the tie run. But it did occur to many rsons on the ages who were thoroughly drenched be- ore they arrived home, after waiting 45 minutes at the park for Dwyer tg call the game. Notice. ‘The Eureka Fishing and Hunting Lodge now open for members at Creve Coeur, For further information and member- up cards inquire at Wm. .T. Moore's, 1415 Vashi aven yO * fee ok ssibilities of the deaf and dumb alphabet. | -> -# -# -@ : >. os ee ss . . . es y melas =. *. Se ~ 7 ne” 6” A ‘ “ . ed ’ : . Per ey Rex eee oe ar Se , ~ . ROR es : _* AI v Ss Su , CE oe Se - oe “ a a zs __ ve ee cere on ees aa . % ; > . Ames y * 4 Pepe . Women’s Golf Club Tournament. The Women's Golf Club held its first tournament at Tower Grove Park Tuesday afternoon, Miss Elia Beers and Mrs. Elizabeth Seid- litz tied for first prize. Their medal score was 67. Miss Cogswell made the next best, 78. Miss Helen Noel, Mrs. Holm, Miss: Al- back, Miss Damon, Miss Charlotto Taus- sig and Miss Elaine Veliths also played. The next meeting of the club will be held Saturday morning and the cup winner wil be decided upon then. Among those who will play are Mrs. Charles W. Scudder, president of the club; Mrs. Selby Barnes, president of the golf committee, and Mrs. W. A. Hardaway. ‘i'ne Children will play Saturday morning at the park. Some of the scores of Tuesday's game: Miss Ella Beers 8 7 6 7 6 Mfrs. Eiizabeth Seidlitz 8 56 7 7 8 Miss Damon »10 ¥ 7 Miss Cogswell 12 7 7 ® 615 9 Mrs. Joe Holliday 1110 716 7161210 8—Us St. L. U. Defeated High School Players. A nine made up of St. Louls Universitv track athietes defeated the second hign school team by a ecore of 6 to 8 Tuesday afternoon at Handlan Park. Only eight innings were played, the rain en ng the contest. The ‘varsity team played better than was expected of it and the batting of Cummings and Moloney was the feature of the game. The score was as follows: 12346567 8 R.B.B. 124101 1—~610 5 0 1008 46 1 1: 1: 1 mimersbach and Two-base hit—! utl ‘ s—Of Gummersbach of Shaw 4. Struck out—By Gummersbach 8, by Shaw ¢@ _—_—_- —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. +—o— —4—4—6— 66) —0—_ 6 —_0—_0-—_0-—_ 0 —_0—_0—_ 0-4 MUD RUNNERS SHOULD WIN OVER SLOPPY TRACK WEDNESDAY. THE FAIR GROUNDS PURSES Two Handicaps and One Hurdle Will Be Run in One Foot of Mud, and Weak Legged Horses Will Get Chance. SLECTIONS. First Race—Virgie d’Or, Hardly, Ida Carbrey. Second Race—Callear, Miss Aubrey, Kingraine. Third Race—Thrive, Frank Bell, A. D. Gibson. Fourth Race—Wall, Nobleman, Cho- pin. ‘ Fifth Race—Zufallig, Mr. Rose, Co- lonial Dame. Sixth Race—tTrio, King Daly. Seventh Race—Col. Gay, Sue John- son, Donna Bella. Sepcelal to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS, June _ 56.—Sailboats would come in handy at the Fair Grounds today. The track is a foot deep in sloppy mud, Its gates are locked so that the horses were compelled to take their morning exer- cise on the inner course. The mud runners will have things all their own way this afternoon. The dicky legged animals that have been eating their owners’ bankroll will have an opportunity to get some feed money, as they will be able to traverse the cours? without any danger of their underpinning failing them. Horses with bad legs and those who have a liking for the mud have not had much of a chance to get the money so fa: this season. The track dries out too quickly for them. A card of seven attractive races has been arranged for this afternoon, Just why the management insists upon presenting such a long-drawn-out program is not known. It will be past the dinner hour before the seventh event is decided. Surely the betters ought to be able to find enough to gamble on in six races tor one day at least. Virgie d'Or is a good trick in the mud, and if she gets away she ought to win the first race, which is at one mile. But Virgie Flora Pomona, far this season she has been int four races which she looked to have at her mercy until the flag dipped. Virgie’s owner delights in riding cooks on his filly. They cannot be expected to get off as well as good riders. With a good boy up today, Virgie should get the money, With Hardly second. . In the Mississippi Valley stake Bowen did not run like a horse that liked sloppy g0- ing. He tired badly in it after going a short way. If he were on a fast track he would be a 1 to 2 shot for the second event, but the mud changes things. _ It is said on good authority that Callear can do all sorts of things in the soft go- ing. But Callear_ would rather have a shorter distance. In his last race he quit badly after going six furlongs. Kingraine and Miss Aubrey should fight it out for the place. A handicap at six furlongs brings nine very ‘speedy sprinters together in the third race. Thrive is making his first appear- ance, but the railbirds say he has been doing some real fast work in the morn- ' ings if Thrive is up to a hard race he should win, as he always did like soft going. It really does look like Frank Bell is weight- ed out of it. Carrying 116 pounds around a track is a rather difficult task. Bell has a wonderful burst of speed though, and if the load don’t stop him he will be dangerous. Tom Collins and A. D. Gib- gon will fight it out for the position. Another handicap is presented in the fourth race. It is at a mile and one-six- teenth. It should make an excellent bet- ting proposition, as every one of the four horses carded to start has a good chance for the money. Many like Wall, but Dar- den’s colt is so uncertain that he makes the worst kind of a betting tool. Chappaqua’s races in the mud have all been bad. On past performances. he has no chance for first money. Nobleman favors the going and has plen- ty of speed, but it is a question whether or not he can hold it for the distance. There is nothing in the race to push him the first art of it, so the chances are that he will Save enough in reserve to make himself troublesome at the end. : After Wall and Nobleman have fougnt their duel the jumpers will take the cen- ter of the stage. he hurdle race ix of course, supposed to be the feature event of the day. gan Mulhall, Iraden and Arte- mus will make their first appearance in 8t. Louis as jumpers. Zufallig has met with all sorts of hard luck in his previous efforts over the sticks. He ia a go hurdler and, if given any- thing uke a, decent ride, he should deliver the gold. Barney Schreiber thinks he has a hindoo over the jumps in Colonial Dame. The nag has already won two of the jumping purses and now she is going after the third. Schreiber will be disappointed in securing the big end of the purse, but has a good chance to share what is left. Mr. Rose is, improving rapidly and iS -roing over the sticks now like a veteran jumper. He will make the hurdler from lands hustle for second place. Gtx 2-year-olds in the sixth event, a five furlong will furnish the best race of the day. ter getting ' | | | | | } |Wednesday’s Fair Grounds , , ‘ sosition, So| second to Helen Print. d'Or is a very bad betting proy ae 30 | nose in fhoms oe Sree. : F Entries. First race, one wile, selling: youn GL Veena). viccss cuces coco Frank Pearce Mandamus Crossmolina.. Hardly acee Ida Carbrey.. Bertha Buck Delgado ... La Princessa Lady Curzon .. Julietta B Virgie D’Or The Singer .. wcccescccees eeees Second race, one mile, purse: jowen .. Miss Aubrey . Our Lady ..26 eccessscces jopecda Propeller .. King Raine Cellear Third race, three-quarters of a mile, handicap: Myrtle Van Tom Collins A. D. Gibson Alice Ooffin Thrive Hinocker Fraok Beil Fourth race, ove and one-sixteenth miles, handi- cap: Chappaqua ye Chopin .. srapeececsvcesscsneess Nobieman .. hurdles: Logan Mulhall Artemus Sixth race, fire-elghths of a mile, purse: Talpa Flora Pomona King Daly Wakita Trio Seventh rave, seyenth-eighths mile, selling: Sue Johnson Warren Point .. Harry Pullian Louisville Belle Adnoor .. Kid McCoy Col. Gay Martha R.. Donna Bella Ben Boy .. Mrs. Grannon But he was only a who was miserably handled by McCann. Kaloma was only a nose further back. Kakita finished back in the ruck after showing plenty of early speed. Besides this quartet, Flora Pomona must be considered as a probable factor. She has had all the worst of the luck in her races here. But she has proved that she is a high-class filly. rith a boy up that could keep him going, Trio ought to win, with Flora Pomona in the place. King Daly is a hard horse to bet against, as his last race was a good one, The track will just suit Col. Gay, who is in the last race. He goes faster on a sloppy track than he does when the surface is like a billiard table. Sue Johnson and Kisme ought to be the place contenders. PAN-AMERICAN GAMES BEGIN. Cornell Athletes Made Highest Score of the Day. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 5.—Cornell scored the highest number of points over athletes, representing 15 other colleges and universi- ties, in the first games in the Stadium of the Pan-American Exposition here yester- day. The point score is as follows: Cornell, 28; Chicago, 17; Georgetown and Penn- sylvania. 9 each: Westminster, 7; Beloit and Min- nesota, 6 each; Yale, Princeton and Minnesota, 6 each; Yale, Princeton, Purdue and New York, 5 each; Amherst, 2. Summary: One-mile run—A,. O. Berry, Cornell, won: BE R. Bushnell, Pennsylvania, second; R. S. Trott, Cor nell, third. Time—4m. 20'\s. 440-yard run—-W. A. Maloney, Chicago, won; W. H. Holland, Georgetown, second: E. 38. Merrlil, Be- leit, third. Time, 50 3-5s. 120 yards, burdles—F. G. Maloney, Chicago, won; A. Walton, Cornell, second; B. F. Longnecker, “a. ~— Time 165 4-5s. yard dash—Arthur Duffy, Georgetown, won; R. Deevers, Westminster, second; ©, 2 Cornell, third. Time 10s. eatin stats Putting 16-pound shet—F. C. Beck, Yale. won distance, 43 feet 2 inches; R. W. logers, Cornell, second; distance, 38 feet 914 inches: I. T. Hare, Iennsylvania, third, distance, 37 feet 5 inches. Two-mile run—B. A. Gallagher, Cornell, won; Bt ar ih ——. second; A. ©. Berry, Sorne ll, rd. . . ; seat ae me first mile, 4.50; two*miles, _ Pole vault—Lewis Endsley, Purdue, won; W. A. Frederick, Cornell, second: B. Deacon, Pennsy!- vania, third. Endsley and Frederick tied at 11 feet, Endsley winning the toss for frst. _Running high jump—S. 8. Jones, New York University, won; height, 6 feet 1 inch. J. H. Tate, “Minnesota, second; height, 5 feet 8 inches. R. L. Sams, Cornell, third; height, 5 feet 8 inches. 580-yard run—J. M. Perry, Princeton, won; C. Harris, Minnesota, second; D. 8. Bellinger, Cor- hell, third. Time, 2:01 2-5. 220-yard dash—E. 8. Merrill, Beloit, won; W. H. Holland, Georgetown, second; C. D. Young, Cornell, third. Time, :22 2-5. 4 - G, Maloney, Ohicago, Cornell, second; A. Walton, 22 2-5 Throwing 16-pound hammer—T. T. Hare, Penn- eyivania, won; distance, 132 feet 10 inches. Wm. Carey, ars go second; distance, 130 feet 7 inches. ©. P. Walos, Oornell, third; distance, 12 feet 6 inches. Running broad jump—R. Deevers, Westminster, won; distance, 21 feet 10% inches, J. F. Tate. Minnesota, second; d mee, 21 feet 8 inches. B. + Aanqnechen, third; distance, 20 feet 4 eof eH Hee Lye do i £0 pau ST re ass a ae € 5 Pe EA rs aay ne 4 {yy ‘ : ‘New Yorks win twice. Morris Rausch and Jack O'Keefe of Chi- cago will meet at McCasland’s Opera House, East St. Louis, Wednesday night, the rain of Tuesday evening having caused the postponement of the contest. Rausch arrived Tuesday night and will face his opponent at 115 pounds, The bout is for ten rounds and O'Keefe is thought to have a fair chance to go that distance with his fast adversary. The two men were matched for a later date and the failure of Caspar Leon to ap- pear, as had been agree@ upon, moved up the date of their battle. Three other bouts will take place, one be- tween Charley Parker of St. Louts and Jack Rogers at 126, promising some fast work, The O’Fallon Park Rowing Club held its annual outing at Meramec Highlands Mon- day afternoon. After the sport on the river the party returned to the boathouse at ©’Fallon Park, where qa trial spin by the barge crew was followed by a luncheon. The members of the crew are: Harry Schmuck, Will Penniston, captain; George Kieckmeyer, Ben Many and Will Locke, The club seeks challenges for its crew and will accept all offers for lake races. It meets at the boathouse every Monday night. ray communications should be addressed to the ‘O'Fallon Park Rowing Club, O’Fal- lon Park. é, The Mound City and the St. Louis Cocked Hat teams will meet tonight on the Acme alleys. The Mound Citys have no chance to wrest the first place from the Centrals, who are leading in the tournament race, and will have to bowl well to maintain their hold on second. They must win two games to be certain of second position as, if they capture but one, a three-cornered tie will result. They have been bowling fairly well, and should beat out their opponents. St. Louis A. A. A.’s tennis experts will contest Saturday at Forest Park the draw for the preliminary in the tournament hav- ing been decided as follows: Singles—Giea- son vs. McDonald, Pollard vs. Eiting, Boyd vs. Blair, Plant vs. Wright. McCluney vs. Greetiwood, Dickson vs. Forhorst, Gamble vs. Charles, Trittle vs. Schmalhorst, Stadel, West, Easton, Beggs, Delmar and Thomas Wright will play the winners of the first six matches in the first round. Double draws resulted—Charles and Partner’ vs. Blair and McDonald, Thomas Wright and Easton vs. Wright and Gamble, Pollard and Forder vs. Boyd and Dickson. and Wilson and Partner will play the winners of th2 first match. Play will be started Saturday afternoon. The St. Louls Commission Merchants defeated the Lexingtons at Carondelet Park Sunday after- noon by a score of 7 to 3. Batteries: St. Louis Commission Merchants,, Hefferman and Thomas; Lexingtons, Klockman, Egers and McLaughlin. The St. Louis Commission Merchants would like to arrange games with al! first-class teams in or out of the city. Globes, Hargadine-McKittricks, Consumers, Columbias, C. B. C.s preferred. Ad- dress L. Vogel, 922 North Third street. JOHNNY, THE OFFICE BOY, WRITES, Ei Mfr ig Se ee Be Re ee ae Pisce SS Sas ea ne Sa ly aes age 3 aoe Ss iP MBS PP ORREGES UGE MT Bah sa Pree Sapna’ sak ABI yes FI. ta Pana “Sa oe . 7 Fe ee ee: ena ot ay SHOES”. ae mi ~a 7 % | : aR eter Se a leather. shoe. MEN’S SHOES ONLY. dainty and mannish. superiority of Men's R Mail Summer St., Boston, Mass. \. = The Best Leather is Controlled by Us King Calf is universally recognized leather in the world. It makes the shoe soft and able, but yet tough and durable. Itis an ideal t it really is the best is proved by the many but unsuccessful attempts to imitate it. The manufacturers of Regal output of King Calf. They use it all in Regal Shoes, King Calf cannot be obtained in any other make of THE REGAL: 618 OLIVE ST, Stores in the principal cities. Women’s Regal Shoes are made in all the The same reasons wh Shoes apply equally well to the Wom- en’s styles. Women’s Regal Shoes are obtain rder Department. Address: L. C. Buiss & Co, tog ce Catalogue of Men’s and Women’s Shoes sent en application as the best shoe Shoes control the entire both pov the able through the J ; ; ii be Ma a : genaneetitte,, coenenenitrere| — fey ae ana naalltere pe Pitts ae nnangalrrrererct is emt tosses ee tartttt ere re ee AFTER SEEING CAPT. DONOVAN, OF CARDINALS’ CHANCES TO WIN This Vigorous Critic Is Surprised to. Find Patsy Undismayed and Says, After Seeing Tuesday’s Game, There Is No Such Thing as Hope. The Sport Man was sore this morning. The Sport has habits that would make anybody sore. If I wasn't so good-natured like, I'd be sore, too, ‘cause I have to get the antidote. 'Twasn’t that that made the Sport mad this morning, though it may have agger- avated it some. It was the way Patsy Donovan went back on:-him by letting the Hie said it was shameful, and when I told him the pore fellow couldn't help it he says to get out and stay out until Old Nick had a chance to skate, or similar remarks. When the Sport is sore it ain’t no use to argue, so I got him some black coffee and then went over to see what Patsy had to say for himself. Patsy was what the Sport calls ‘undis- mayed”’ by his defeat. That is, he was eat- ing his oatmeal as if he took some inter- est in the next course. I was kind of mad myself when I see him eating just as if he didn’t tell the Sport Tuesday that there wasn’t nothing to it but St. Louis, and l argued with him and told him he hadn't ought to be so deceiving, and that I hoped he had been brought up better. He didn’t say much, but invited me to sit down and have a high ball. He said he thought I'd see things different if I did. Which I believe to be a fact. I took a high ball at a golluf game oncet. Honest, I saw things different all day. I told him no, I didn’t care for any, but would he please tell me When he expected to win next. He said to ask him an easy one. When I told the Sport about it he said it was a pipe and anybody could answer that. He said if the team got a game with Jake Bene's nine they might land the pennant in the Commercial League. I couldn’t think of nothing easfer, so I told Capt. Donovan I hoped for the best in today’s game, and said good-bye. That ‘“‘hoping’’ remark ts all a jolly. I saw Tuesday’s game and after that, they ain't no sucb thing as hope. Say, I hate to tell about it. If Frank de Haas Robison had seen that game he would of died for regret at so much good salary gonefornothing. Burkettslept off about $59 worth out in the field, Kruger let more’n a hundred go between him and third, and Jones—well, I can’t count that far. You ought to hear the Sport on Jones. Well, I wouldn’t use such language. He says it is time the memory of Jones’ vic- tory over the Brooklyns, back in the pre- historic period, was about obliterated, whatever that may mean. The Sport savs he has discovered the eS SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mall To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed te a!l who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who bad battled for years against the mental sud physical wuffering of lost manhood, that- the instt- tute bas decided to distribute free triai packayes to sll who write. It is a home treatment and all mem who suffer with any form of serua! weak- ness, resulting from youthful folly, premature joes of strength and memory, weak back, varicoce’s or emaciation of parts can Bow cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth end seems to act direct to the desired io- cation, giving strength and development just where it ie needed. It cures all the ills and trogbies that come from years of misuse of the aetara! functions and has been an absolute success fp a)! cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 320 Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., statiog that you desire one of their free trie! packages wi!) be complied with promptiy. The Institute ig sirous of reaching that great class of men, the sample will enable them to see how easy it is te of sexva] weakness when the 1em- ed. ~ oe ho fte- Any be sent a ‘y led ot ember are requested ¢. -~ ‘ Meghan & Wir ini mh $ ° CAE Ses eM ae PP RED, we ih a4 ss f the St. Louls team. “attenuated individual hoodoo He called it an who sometimes occupies the pitchers’ box.’ The Sport won’t say it’s Jones, but that’s who I think he means. It’s one of the et arduous tasks the Sport has, keeping track of this St. Louis team. Four times they have been on the “high road to success,’’ and four times they've dusted back up the pike “undis- = ith the Sport it’s different. I never see a man so dismayed. They actually raised the premium on his life insurance policy Step Heart disease, I reckon. If the St. Louls team backs up again 1 guess they won't issue no policics on him at all. He still thinks they got a chance, poor fellow. JOHNNY THE OFFICE BOY. GIRLS TO PLAY BASKET BALL. High School Association Accepts the Webster Groves Challenge. The High School Girls’ Athletic Assoclia- tion has arranged for a basket ball game, the first contest to be participated in by any of its teams since the organization of the association. At a meeting Tuesday the challenge of the Webster Groves High School girls’ bas- ket ball organization to the St. Louis girls’ five was considered and accepted, ahd the contest was set for June 12 at the old Pas- time Club Gymnasium, The second team of the High School, ap- propriately known as the Aliae, will defend the St. Louis end of the honors. All the members of the association and the teach- ers have been invited. Principal Bryan and Assistant Principal Schuyler will be present, but aside from them ‘‘no men need apply” for admission. There was some discussion as to whether the school would be represented by the first team or by he Aliae. To the claims of the former that they were the “real thing’ the latter replied that ‘‘there were others.” The reply was so witty that the “others carried the day. The athletic association transacted other business Tuesday and completed arrange- ments for association tennis courts. The president will appoint a committee to look after details. The location of the courts will be Westminster place. The St. Louls Amateur Athletic Association has also ten- dered the use of its grounds during week day mornings, Saturdays excepted. Amateur Baseball Notes. The Westerns of Newstead and North Market streets would Iike to hear from all teams in or out of town for Sunday games, the Shrewsbury, Kirk- wood Spauldings, Alton Blues preferred. Address all games to Chapple Tinsley, 4411 North Market street. The Lemps defeated the team of Perryville, Mo., by a score of 5 to 2. Batteries: Mullen and Ryan; Sescke and Jones. The H. & Ks. would like to have a game for Sun- day in the 16 and 17-year-old class. Address all challenges to A. C. Kasel, 1101 Cass avenue, They play in or out of town. The Little Browns would like to bear from all teams in the & and 9-year-old class. Address all challenges to T. H. Conley, 125 South Fourteenth street. The Young Valley Stars are In the 10 and 11-year- old class. They line up: Otto Kuehn c, Louis Leucin 2b, Willie Day 3b, W. Suttle If. J. MeCash rf, C. McCesh tb. F. Jackson p. Harry Keim cf. E. Sacke ss. - Address games to F. Jackson, captain, 641 Pope avenue, The Hyde Park Stars desire challenges from the 11 and 12-year-old class. The lineup Is as follows: A. Blackburn c, Roy Hunt p. P. Manly 1b, H. Mat- thews 2b, W. Matthews 3b, C. Buckley If, Sid Manly rf, W. Buckley cf, W. Durdy 5s. The ™. Ke. defeated the Centrals Sunday by a score of 31 to 14. They would like to hear from all teams in the 14-year-old class. Address Donovan, 1408 North Sixteenth street. The Stoltes defeated the Willows for the third time Sundar. Jone 2, 1901, br a f 129 to 1”. The Stoltes "ne up as follows: W. Derney ib, T. Bogiano ¢, W. Wagoner p, J. Turner 2b, 8. McMahon as, W. O'Keefe ab, C. He- gan If, W. Burns rf. For games in the 1&year-old class address W. Wagoner, 1514 Belmont street. The Heavy Hitters des challenges from teams in the 9 and 19-year-old clase, The lneup of the Heavies ie: W. W. Menaugh ¢, Richard Powers wh Edw. C y 1b, Steve Crowley 2b, Joe wong f ss, Prank Hetlage 8b, Jchu Shea rf, W. Ryan If, Chas. Smith cf. Address chalenges to R. Powers, captain, 1312 Collins street. The Heavy Hitters will cross bats with the Young Valley Stare at 5 p. m., June 8, at O'Fallon Park. The Heavy Hitters wil) play the Hyde Park Stars at O'Fallon Park at 3 p. m., June 9. The St. Louls Juniors defeated the Empire J0- niors lw a score of 7 to 5. The feature of the 7 was the pitchi of Donovan, ng 0 men in 45 innings. play in the 14 and a class. Address all lenges to J adden, 1524 North N i iia ai Balbriggan Underwear, SOc Made by Mauchaaffee - And guaranteed by us to Equal anv 75c garment. Sho-t, stout sises— Long, slim sises— Regular sizes— Long or short sleeyes— Every sise drawer from 30 to 48 inches. Every size shirt from 34 lo 50 inches. It simply cannot be equaled. A bargain in every sense of the word, Humphreys “Broadway and “Pine ot., soso. Louisees 4 SIX GRAND Beginning at 2:30, Ra'n or Shia, Hurdle Race Wednesdays and Fridays. St. Louis Fair Association, Cc. A. TILLES, President. if and ¢, Luby, ef, H. Gautier rf and Teer auld Iike to bear from Levis-Zoskoskia cantile Co., La Prelle/Williama, Schwab Co. Address J. Tehan, captain, Twelfth Washington arenue. The RBurkettsa defeated the Madisons by & score of 2 to 15. The feature of the the pitching of Tierney, who struck out 16 They would like to bear from all teams ip iS-rear-old class, Address Edward ‘Tolland, Easton avenue. RADWAY & 00.— my own shirt. Before I bad fourths of @ bottle of RADWAY'S REA could use my arme qs well as ever. Tou why I have such great faMb ie truly. Engineer at A. Montelone’s tory, 089 Julia Street, Kew _ a and + ps “ . ae oe 5 « i FF 2. s ae Py a * Ps tg ee x : apr : > a i. ae aM . - , ~ S: 4 « Bei ~ Pte” + = tf FAIR GROUNDS TODAY, - “J fein’ Spey 7 ar oe iy ee ae Re OI 7% a ta iy ee. ng 9 e Sag BHO: y. wy ¢ > “4 * = Ceandhah ” “s - i 5 ~ BD : s & wea — s — se ==: rhe ~ se. .s . Bs S F. q s “se +R a x? Ry 2 tence eis 6g Po
Page 9
. _—s valry hors+s | - as it va ' the n such @ demand has ran throug of them so long | $14.52 “60 «| $14.52 : LOCAL MARKET, June 6.~ June 5.—Spot cotton steady | a sept || “tees | “4:70 | “14-65 sales, 2826 bales. RY debe x a eeeeee Seem eee eee ewe eeeeeeee operations on the RIBS nary. eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee +5 9 specula ve way. indications of this character do 7.0 : teas, whlch bectine apparent in the market pester SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS., ? ddi Ig; 7.90 > ( a consequences of this tendency. “| cei, CORN L LARD, — Tinges and stains \c to Ke oft white. ew : | ~pd sent to the ins AND OATS HELD WEL 8.17 8.90 | : § NEW YORK, oe ae cotton quiet; mid- | jp all about 12) head. r. | Cc : jit Sept | 8.20 | 8.82 | : ; dling, 8%c; futures teady. to forecast anything in ¢onneetion with this bust- ALLOwS : nt Clesing Hi cM Lowest Closing | ness. There has always Deen a cloud of une«r- COMPANY Yoqperen oday. Today. Today. tainty east round it, and it will probably not be Low Priced Cereals Did Not Break in MINNEAPOLIS. Jane ... e with any degree of authenticity to berald memecncte July .. the end «f the demand from this quarter, until the inu- | Closing Highest | st.| Lowest | Closing Ba ae Sympathy With Wheat, Continu eatenagy.t Tolay. | ‘Today. -| Today. August et termination of strife in the Transvaal. ing to Hold Their Own October .... ~ . WHEAT. Y . ——— | ——_.- | November... LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. The crop outlook was more bearish this morning, | Q..", | Hees | 72% | 71% FOUR, ow no agian! oF beneficial showers were reported throughowt the dma te ———— | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 5.—Cattle—Receipts, 20,000; LITTLD ROOK, Ar June 5.—Cotton quiet:/ strong, active; good to poe steers, $5.50@86.15; | The stock of the A be wheat ‘i ‘ . belt, and lower prices ruled. wane. War NEW YORK. middling, 7%c; good middling. 7%; receipts, 207 pore to medium, $4.50@6.49; stockers and feeders, eavy profit taking on the bulges. and with few . bales; this day last year, 7; since Sept. 1, 199,684; 2074.10; cows and heifers, $2.80@5.10: can- pany shall Tallies the istently lower. Closing | Highest | Lowest ‘| Closing is th last r, 125,161; shipments; 302; this| ners, $2@2.75; bulls, $2.90@4.50; cal ’ The ‘steady aa ae ore gckengrme setae pe niente sear. | “Sema. J Today. day last year, 306: stock, 31,913; this day last S; a, steers, $1,20715.40+ bulls, oer oa. tee ae : hereinafter file 7 : iilpaenntocn _ - | sear. 0441. ogs—Receipts today, 36.000; tomorrow, 25.000; . in a measure to check the decline, but with the __WHRAT. " LIVERPOOL. June 5.—Spot cotton business mod-| left over, 4041; easier; mixed and butchers, $5.70 and Ol Coser bony mye of the Union F pany on lowing | Situation bearish the slump was hard to ston. Jaly || a 807% r ROG | 80144 | erate; pfices firm and %44 higher; uplands, 4 17-| @5.92%%; good to cholce neerr: $5 . 80456 .9714; rough terms: Wheat and flour clearances today were 274,108 y +} , b : Sept .| 76% | 7 wid Es 76%, | 73% 82d: sales, 8000 bales. Futures closed easy; June, | heavy, $5.6505.75: Meht 624495 .87%: Bulk of u, corn, 3394 bu, and oats 15,530 bu. _-— OF . ; da ; 4 26-@4d s: June and July, 4 26-€4 8; July and sales, $5.80@5.90. Sheep— Rece ipts, 23. 000: weak; WwW i L L © Pp E N A Ss A V i N G Ss A Cc Cc Oo U N ¥ WwW 1 = | July wheat closed %@y%c down and Sept. %@'4e / below che previous close. July corn closed 1-I6e Avg., 4 26 644 8s: Aug. and Sept., 4 19-644 8; good to choice wethers, $4G4.40; fair to choice 4 Oct.. 44; Oct. and Nov., 3 62-64d 8; Nor. and Dec., | mixed, §$3.9004.20; western sheep, $4.10@4.40: o . yearlings, $4.40474.60: native lambs, $3.90@5. 25: COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. f the American Linseed ) shall receive Forty-eight I up al > \, 7h sed ¥ ! ty f 1 a 5 * Seat. et advanced. July Cet cheese Ke | cay! 1 ; 4890 8 .60-44d s; Dec. and Jan... 3 60-C4d_ b. . > s % 7 down apd Sept. unchanged. soli Sept .| 45% LIVERPOOL, June 5.—-Spot cotton firmer; mod- a Ps agg Ne salle ryt £ Receipts yesterday: 1 Cattle, 5800; hogs, 18,562: sheep, 11,153. Shi 312 NORTH BROADWAY the ome 2 p- (348) in the stock of Union Lead On Savings Deposits of $1.00 and Upwards. afte “mentioned. to, be MAA ‘ Heavy agg showers over the wheat : ecate hasinces ory caused a heavy opening today, weak longs , apg ments—Cattle. 2 : bogs. 1471; 22 took profits and futures slid slowly downward. 8 WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. ‘ CITY. | Sune &—Oattic hi: am le Market Prices. a KANSAS OFTY. Mo.. June 5.-—-Cattle—Rercipt P 1900-1901. 1898 a 7000, inelnding 1200 Texans:' market ot rs 2 per centon Current Accounts - 4 per centon Savings Deposits ae cline. avd check was received after the early — ecline, ard then the maket grew dull and mnar- pers Net reeccipts today of - ps “the” Toda 'Yesterday.| Year ago. . head ; - 9 go7 | strong. Native steers, $5@5.80; Texas steers, | J. y.| & Net receipts sinee Sept. 14,6: ‘ +f $0@5.40; Texas grassers, §3@4.50; Texas cows, rat ‘decline of %d was recerded in the Laverpoet WHEAT. Net shipments today | @ 46 174,581 2.804.59; native cows and heifers. $3,25@5.25: Dollars thine 18: Eighteen market, bot this was not considered a sufficient . —— Net shipments since Sept. . ed 68: 90: ’ r nse to the weakness in American markets . i74 @744, 74 @75 'FO“wGT1 (;ross receipts today Sous + 8: calven, “an Pn sone poe yy ee ~ ‘ " 987)e2: 793, 82 a ots. 2 = (818) in the stock of the Union 1,383 meer —_ . - yesterday. rit az2 170 @T2% |) aos Grosa reveipts aince Sept. “ ’ | &: |* — —— - es RGN Bete een: wicot, | WALKER HILL, ; EPHRON CATLIN, | and on company July wheat opened at 70%c, a decline of 4c from | N°. 63 @i0 '63° @70 |64 66 % | Gross shipments today 3! the previous close, and then sold at 7O%c, T0iAC. | °°. 2 ‘73 @73% \T34aT4 16140624 Gross shipments.since Sept. 1. 2), 818,072 $3 - ; , ts 50O@S.T0: yorkers, $5.50@ Oc, TOME, TO%e, TOKETOGC, Tc. TO. 7O™%C. . & he TIM GT2 | 72 |63 @63% | Stock on hand 3, 39,852 me anh ib. p- Revel; ts, "R500" ng TOKYGTO\YC, THe, TOE. T%e and at 70 ene , ai wih: Ket Pg a , ‘To 5 nbs. 94.78 PRESIDENT 7 VICE-PRESIDENT. Sate aan aoe ikiyaon by phe oom ABH, 89, | No, xe ny 42% |42ananys “(39 230% Galveston—Quiet at 7 13-16c; receipts, 8126 bales. 28.78. Ss dines Caan } ee To . . ; y off 4 ew > —— od, Ake ar . x a Oo 1é oat- spatch. ‘ Beceipts ot ‘wheat £ hess 313 No. : al 42% |3814@38% | og’ Orleans—Quiet and firm at 7%ec; receipts, | “itn st. JOSEPH, Mo., ‘June 5.—Cattle—Re- ay Banks, Bankers, Indt- » Com o - ’ devs ne - eeipts, 2000; market active, steady; top, $5.75. tab ne a ” Mobile—Quiet at 7%c; receipts, 16 bales. , I The nolders 0 Blagg A SE gy Ee EE Rar corn, white. 42%) 42 Savannah —Quiet at 7ige: receipts, 2022 bales, | Home Receipts, 11.4005 market 2n@be lower bull viduals, Mercantile Corporations and Firms of eee SALES. tract grade. be, comiered with 24,700 bu the same day Inst year. Of these 27 cars were local, compared with SUGAR-CURED HAM —10%c. re. 4@Ator. Av. Price. Oats were fairly active, but were easier on the ra ; 380 sacks and 16 cars the same day last year. TALLOW Country: No. 1. Se: No. 2, 414c; pack-| 24 steers ace rains and syinpathy with sient July ye wells Cake ont of season, 102 steers oe ms: ‘sey | Some SaaS See ee eee The undersigned. stockholders of ° : ‘ c re Cotton Market Opens Strong. “PATS “Kidney, Sic; rough, 2@2%e. oS eee oem, CRE bette Provisions were steady under , demand for lard. eee eyes . poten comMP. mn adrance of 2 to 5 points in the Liverpool 3 Missiasippi st 953 July pork opened 249c¢ higher at $14.55 and sold to aving carefully considered me cotton market was considered a good res age to On the Street. $8 ne Red and heifers. - ; $14.60; July lard unchanged at $8.17%4, ee OF S | LO ' arrangement between the st ppg ~ mc tment ae a anew Seetes and| STRAWBERRIES—Home-grown from 55@90c per| 16 Missouri bulls 481 to $8.0, oot gain re oor ae si. ae the American Linseed Compa ray, have, ae: a stronger opening was noted in the now spot |gesilon tray: “Arkansas apd Tennessee, $1 8 Mississippi calves 3 ( vancing to $7 e buying o was appar ; . Union Lead and Ot] Company ve mernet, per 6-gallon case, SHEEP—Receipts, 5500. Market We to Ic] ly for investment and cansed some uneasiness Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to check. cided to exchange our stock as per, sala ; 5 gt i a are, Snes 2 eteseee 6 telote LFEMONS—Steady and firm: Messina at $3. 2508 lower ames Nay, hg p. ho ooreres #8 . mecrrete, Sear rangement for the stock of the , t ad ae etober 5 and November 3.75 per box for choice; California at $2.60@2.80 LOA _ a, Waees— NO a . : d Ot : above the previous close. ’ ; @ric: No. 3 red, 73@73c; No. 2 bard winter, Té 1 at rates a reed uw 0 and Oil Company. BANANAS—On orders, $1.50€1.75 per bunch. . 44c: No. 3 hard winter, 71@72c; No. 1 northeria Issues certificates of depos t 4 po P We believe that nent wil decrease of the proposed arrangement w ecrea expen- After the opening there was a quick advance,| COCOANUTS—Qnotable at, $30 per 1000—-in a/ 8 lambs ....... .. 5 but later there was scattered profit taking. : 20 lambs Hee : ; wring, 76@78c; No. 2 northern spring, 73¢@(77¢ ’ . we way at $3.25 per 100. ) lam 98 No. 8 spring, 68@75c. Corn—No. 2. 43%c 43% : Acts as trustee inl railroad and other mortgages, and under- ses and lower the cost of man te 3, sulting in larger net earnings po Sen NGES—Fancy nave's at $3@3.25; seedlings, 25 natives éeee Btocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. $2.s0ai62 62.75. . : 6 éaas 28 natives gaits “~ 12% Pe, & 424@424. Oats—No. 2, 28@25%4c; No. dividend ~ LACKBERRIES—Cholce, $1.50@1. r 6-gal-| 10 natives .. ' 35 3 : ; ' vidends. Today. |Yest’day|Year age | lon case. $ Ata . of stockers . 92 oh “cash, —— aber seems 9 ae ‘ ae takes reorganizations and refunding plans. tnagencch as the Tiites Leet ane Come : Gat yr by S—Home-grown at $1. per o- OGS— Receipts, 7500; market weak. : 9 roa . ° , . right to . 214,828! 314,698! 230,37 | gallon tra AY. Price. No. A _| 745c and closed weak, 1%c lower at 75c. f i] d ist tor tlardian curator and pany have reserved the rig 33,462) 215,571) 135,081 OOSE = “ 40 3-galion CHICAGO, June 5.—Close: Wheat—June, (4c; Acts as executor of willis, administra »£ make such exchange unless two-th aaevane) Storces ERERRIES oo ber a-ge SA a i -» 72%c. Corn—June, 43%c; July, ’ , of qae® class of gee = of Rm i American , ompany is eposit eres. * 136, 834! 135,473) ‘ toy and $1.25 per bushel. bie at 62:5 ate Sune, Bthe; duly, 28 d sees i 4 > e + | omen’ ° ia ’ = ng ° Faithfully yours, — |” 247,410! 9, % @2.50 per 30 pound crate. 25879 Bh 5 gual CHERRIES—$1. o5@1. 50 per 10- ¥ 2714; MEMBERS , 1: 0 $7.85 y t , 37.8547 .37%. ei’ ‘aorth- ay G. Edwards ¢ Sons, St i GUY G. MAJOR. Si che tal, tie Sere bk, ast (0 and 412 Olive St Cakage Sick Exchange SSE > { >. >. —Pe DT. e ‘ AGHICAGO, Tune 6.-Butter bri: sceateien bas. 4 an St. (si Stock AUGUSTUS N. EDDY, 4 % 8 Mach Tite teed petty seni ess, | STOCKS and BONDS. —— JON L. SEVERANCE, 18,174! 349 PINE. PPLESCaban. $1.50@1.75 per crate, and 197" 931 re Florida : ae | RASPBE ens at $1 pet 100. $4 .90g1.75 ASPRERRIE* ac ansas, . 1. Western Movements.of Grain. J Wheat. 7 } Oern. 75c@81 per 4-basket crate. ais Ree. | Ship. || Rec. | Ship. POTATORS—Michigan rurals, 78¢; for Minnesota | 42 4°85 G8i4c; turkeys. 7 1@Ve. DIRECT HIGHLEY | BLT) 7.288) 02.08) 164,008 at on eae te coa0s varvet | , HOSES AND MULES—Receipts, 118. ez Rept, Me; cash, No. 2 hard, TOaTIe; No INVESTMENT. SECURITIES. PRIVATE WIRES, CO Se | 10 184.638'| 6: 1! 344.616 eee Orleans, per mals el/ eral quality of offerings today is much better t 8. 69@70c: g ee re oe oe | ona GEORGE G. a 500 | . = CABBAGE Mobile, $2 per crate oaah wand pnar mage A booming = actin come days July. 40%C; Sept., dibatstise “cash, No. 2 mixed, | ~~ 2 JOHN W. ‘ ‘ ,iu ve Ganong icy] sty ih. 49)) afm) st-am| CARNOES On anders, 049550 tices "hve th anor aa | HANG SOL Hee NG AAR alc | noma seas pez ome hemeamecae teas OWNS ALL CINCINNATI LINES RORERT =. ADAMS, f i] We eM —Per pon erm a export buyers are very much in evidence, : og ’ per, 4 2 . ANIELS. aiwenxes : | 5, 150 gee APT: NACH—Se per bu box. and al) good stock is snapped up at strong prices. ein yaa Oot 11 50 do Drairte. $9. — with actual business In bankers’ atte 6 JOHN W. D Duluth 67.927 ; 7918 BEETS—Home-gtown at B0c per bunch. The British cavalry borse trade is not as strong Re fF ge R rae ae P aa on a I 4.88% for demand and at $4.85@4. — on when — IIE HAM oe 2 Aaa Set treeeeees | CUCUMBERS—New Orleans, per crate 75c@$1.10. | as last week, but all other lines show big tm- a | am ee See ee erent, Veet Sere oe sted rates, $4.851%4@4.86 and $4. m 1’ | Widener-Elkins Syndicate Has Ac- TOMATOES—Florida. $2. per 6-bu crate. | provement NEW YORK, June 5.—Butter—Receipts, 12,804) fills, $4.844%4@4.84%. Silver certificates nominally yn Western Flour Movement. CAULIFLOWER —llome-grown, 50c@$1.25 per Union Stockvards packages; steady; creamery, 15@1%&; factory, 11 | at ¢o. Bar silver, 50%. Mexican cme. 48. . Both A. G. EDWARDS & SONS dozen heads. - y ’ Gite. Cheese—Receipts, 8053 packages: steady: | Government bonds steady; a 10673; quired Street Railways on Bo 412 OLIVE STREET ST (Receipts. |Ship'ents ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, B854@T5ie per dozen HOGS~—Market opened 5c lower; closed active| fancy large colored. ; fancy large white, 814°; | cowp., 107; 38 reg., 100 Ss f the Ri ? “4 — 12 Joo | bunches ine : at decline. Receipts te _ — en opine: om | rggor A vlggye t,o 138%; coup., 138%; old 4s fe a 112%; coup., ides o e ver. WILL RECEIVE AND FORWARD ee ’ £ = %; coup., - - 3 15,078 RADIS Re en aen t B@20e per tex. wee: , § " ’ . candied, 184%4@l4c; western uncandled, 1144@13c. 113%; Se reg., 108 5 CINCINNATI, June 5.—The Commercial | cpRTIFICATES OF STOCK TO THE 14°670 oy gg ye line Hoembe-grows, bushel bones; G1) os 4 Se = Saqn-Rae erogmes: gn meng a RY New York Cotton Letter. Tribune today says that the Cincinnat!|pepostTORY WITHOUT COST ‘TO . loose. ; 298 rifuga c - ; 30,562 NEW POTATOES—New Orleans, $3.25@3.50 per| 87 76 209 refined unsettled; crushed, 6.05c; powdered, 5.65c; NEW YORK, June 5.—Cotton market conditions | Traction Co., has secured all the lines op- STOCKHOLDERS. M = bbl. 64 : 8 to 5.65c. Coffee easy; No. 7 Rio, 6. experienced a change as sudden as it men, tees erating across the river. The directors of Export ovements of Grain. STRING BEANS—Alabama and Mobile, $1.25 per 5 82h i a) NEW YORK. June 5.—Poultry—Alive, firm;| pected today when a brisk demand emanate yo the Cincinnati, Covington & Newport street bu box. a I springers, 22c; turkeys, 9c. Dressed, irregular; | apprehensive shorts, frightened by the small ship- Wheat. J Corn. SQUASH—New Orleans, 60c per crate and $1.50 ; springers, 23@80c; turkeys, 7@0c; fowls, lve. ments of the staple to the south on contracts, | railway will meet today, when, it is said, the 7 : 5 86 186 PEORIA, Ill., June 5.—Corn easy: No. 3, 41%. spot demand improving and the rt movement) sale will be confirmed. This will put all of 66 Ree. | _ Ship. Mate quiet; No. 2 white, 28tec, billed througo. | ynder expectations. Under the influence of these/ the street railways on both sides of the per bb. EB Rec. Ship. RHUBARB--Home-grown. 5@10¢ per dozen. i on att 'e NUTS. Whisky on the basis of $1.27 for finished goods, extremely unfavorable and bull piviees the a river here under the control of the Widener- 156, 750| _ 861/| 81, 000) PFECANS—Weatern at 6c. AY. y Phas ERPUOL. June 5.—Close—Wheat unchanged ket swung upward early in the day some 8 to Elkins syndicate. pad vee 4 PEANUTS—Farmers’ poe gel 2- per ib for red gaiy cows B ol d » eg ard ~ sie Bs gah 14, 19 - ty points. ; + shin deeeinat ams neki . : for white: recleaned and graded at 4 airy” cows 5 3 4 one range 0% gher; July, 3s 44; Sept., The confident tone o an " 440. veseee{] 81,881 iedeieescls EGG MARKET alts dairy cows 3s 114d. by the lower prices which ensued in Tater — VALET JONES’ TESTIMONY. native bulls ° ings, though selling was a bit heavy at times. Galveston .. , Lisi pa96.06 obesnecéave e owsecne Clee : > smaethed R t 8952 cases; shipments, 8215 cases. ' E eceipts, native steers 920 4 WALL STREET The improvement in the cash situation was an His Condition Is Such That He Re- Si. native bulls 5 . especially notable factor — the day, and the ; . native cows ‘ market was much etrengthen av hed the encourag- fuses to Talk. stock heifers f NEW YORK, June 5.—The Denver & Rio Grande | ing information from spot cen ce NEW YORK, June b.—Another fruitless Market steady: near- -hy stock, 10c; Southern, 9c, BUTTE Sausage CONS stocks were the only ones among the internationals Sausage cows that had any help from the London gen ~— Clearing ‘House ‘e Statement. attempt has been made by the lawyers in- > cow é am ] hervt a vibes : Bi igen Ripe Begs ge Rg RE yo Today's Clearing House statement i ms, clear-| terested in the wills purporting to havo WILL BE York, 10¢; linsbur oe ie: veal calves erally were lower in sympathy with London. | ings ot $9,960,872 and balances Saas 4 hal , ~ been drawn by William Marsh Rice to take lle. x, sd a arket steady on good cattle. Union Pacific fell 1% and Rock Island 1%. There! pared with clearings of at 11 an Alanc the testimony of Weiet Jones, who is now J ¥—Old roosters, Bie ose 4e: CATTLE—Market steady on good cattle. were some sharp gains among the specialties, | of $1, 173,598 th the previous day. Boston ..--- tlh Pd salon live A Bs ang and squabs, per doz., 75e@$1; chick- Ss. Ww. cows and calves, each.. . $32 } American Tobacco rising 2%, Chicago Terminal in a private hospital at Fourty-fourth ens, one pound or over, 14@16c; oy Tc. , 8. Ww. cows and calves, each .. ... 35 referred 1% and General Flectric a point. U. street. Jones, who is said to be suffering Future Prices. DRESSED POULTRY—Chickens, old hens, 7@ . @. Cows and calves, each.. ... S. Steel dipped a fraction, but rallied strongly. from ulceration of the stomach, and in a is the title of our latest letter. . cows and calves, each... ... A heavy demand developed for Atchison, which very nervous condition, has been in the cows and calves, each... ... 2 advanced 3% to 89%. Dealings in this stock pat hospital for about six weeks, under guard. Every persen interested in eet cows and calves. each.. large, the first transaction being 5000 shares, with On application of Messrs. Hornblower, Stock and Bond Market s _ cows and calves. each.. many others following of 1000 and 2000. Various t f &: : ; > mi luding 3 in 1 Pledge Acce csietied for the Man Bryne, Miller and Potter, attorneys for © other stocks made notable gains, including Persona g Pp ae i a is ae ae : ; t fr li qd Illinois Central and 1@2 in Hocking Coal, Colo- kl | eis * rado Fuel, U. 8. Steel and American (ar issues. Who Tried to Shoot May Buc ey, “ both wills, Surrogate Thomas, on om a boxe BR 1 a (ion ala dad iow all Le ‘ading railroad stocks generally lagged, the con- May 13, granted an order for taking his Address our New York office pt .. s. e. cows and calves, spicuons exception being Union Pacific, which the Actress. testimony before Edward B. Whitney as 53 BROA AY, " y een, Byeokiyn trae referee in case he should not be able to DW —. ihe Gi - ri out ite opening Bin Be 3 3: 7 7 aaa 42 ya ra, Mes aN ER eRe cb tees’ gf eee OM onSH QUUTATIONS. a “ droppes 2% on three transactions on report of an} NEW YORK, June 5.—It was learned to-| 1170.) pefore the surrogate. moavy Graftt= accident in the company’s power house, and "| a.y that Richard Hayden Moulton, the Three attempts have been made to ex- AIGHT & FREESE Cl amine Jones, but he had caused them to be wiy . ise | % | T. rry r 43% Burry and clear PRIBOG cccccccsccsecs . i To- | pt a 48 i sae 13% 48% lowa and Wheesnain~ Common to good “ee oo GON 200 150 r+ lied 2 points on the next two transactions. : ; ‘ beeeeeeereeoanes - rm: ho attempted to shoot May Cholce tO OXI cceccccereesseree bacco fell off 2 from the highest. Denver — | you ng an W é lea that he was not eS SS a Stocks, Bonds, Gra ~~ OaTs Medium combing e's . 8 Rock mon was bought confidently, and rose to. ii an actress, about two months ago Jul Bl cece seerederesresans 27% Fine. ant oe 18 1150 ae S60 pounds, fair to oue8.. 890 100 00 ang fell 2 in all and New York Central lost! Buckley, , : Noted strong enough to answer questions. The Bert s jeeeeeese ; /S6is@2oi4 26% ine medium ... " fend te deeite 110 185 00 The — continued very irreguiar on/jina Broadway rathskeller, was indicted on attorneys re resenting the pg - inter- ee CHICAGO. 2, Pee mae a i oe ee 185 00@ 178 00 ate dealings. 4 to special stocks, and real-| Monday last by the grandjury under the Spamber, bat Jeats tala bie counsel, Ueerne ‘ ‘ ( . : ‘ g Fair tO ZOOd ....seueeeee ercecses trength wah I ‘tat. ‘Atchison | name of Richard H. Morris on the com- odie battle. that he felt he was unable oe pS RNS: 12% he general » 5 tra izin ontinued in th 4 C ice to ex K ¢ 1 awk 0 to 1400 at eae? to as. 85 00@ 110 Ov Moines & Fort Dodge, Bert traeriie IT el ————-— | _ Dark and sandy ieee a8 ea = to extra ‘ ~ ‘ 115 OG@ 150 00 Atiantie, Pacific Mall, ~ sh 1 Pg Bae yo Bie Hospital to another ward in the same hos- ect Bright and medium ....s..+s+eeesee, Fair to good 110 00 | St. Louis corer were beneft | He will be taken South in a short of Promotions. ; cifle rallied to 62%. Lackawanna ran off 5% | ti1.4 py his mother. WASHINGTON, June 5.—The President Dakota and western— ean CORN. wri ai : usiness drivers— were benefited 1@4. Southern | pital. . “none at | tt ehes vt a coe 29 0 hal i ephee Choice to extra . 125 160 00 | pacin . . “’ c c 2 ist ' = ‘| awe 44} 4% | % SMe Sth 7 wer Fair to good southern usé— om 90 00 and o—. a tric. 3 points. | The pant Moflton was infatuated with the actress,} today made the following appointments in ‘ —_—_—————- . ' Arkansas noice to. 50 900 0 which. lo points. Bonds were ievegulat. but j/they had quarreied. He salted te bie the navy: } oases x seas 6 ‘ Fav alted ‘and N. Y¥. saddlers.. 1 é ) er’ but he did shoot ngwail an , mander—Lewis C. Hellner. eerste gy } rerk 7 United | States Bonas. Jens D. Leffingwell, two theatrical man- ar dere—Charies N. At- Buccessors to Whitaker & Burr ; : 19"9 | Common, sm all 25 85 00 t bonds opened 5 who were seated at a table with Lieutenant-commande ” BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. — Hard burry 9 @ %% Heavy work pugs u 00 NEW YORK, June 5.— Governmen nds of agers, shee Leffingwell’s wound was| water, Harry Kimmell, George W. McEl- HIDES—Dry’ finis—Average “Texas ” receipts, | "SUL Ex- Receipts ate light and trade Te corre. | ag follows: mia. asked. | ee it Dingwall was badly hurt and | roy Dealers in Government, Raliroad and | Texas ee Falien, i345) g ondinglm so. There is still some demand for ae 7M, slight, but ing -'s MM ital tor roy. Selected, No. 1, 14%¢; selected, No. best big mules, with a limited supply. os stere a jogig | Was obliged to remain in a@ hospita Lieutenants—Walter 8. Crossley, Benja- Other Investment ul, 84. Dry- ulead, lic; selected, No. P MU QUOTATIONS. 2s coupon ; some weeks. ick Bonds and bune , reen-salted. Giroaitige: No. (For broke anion 4 to7 years 8s registered 09 After the shooting it became known that; min B. McCormick. ; eet ae PS gas py ne ‘eee. than 14 hands, extreme rupge.........-- $ 3s reg ome antares gh Moulton, who was very ~~ had —_— ad- Lieutenants (Gunior grade)—Wat T. Clu- Monthly circular quoting local eocescces 7 onds Pes 8 cued, Horse ides -Green-saited, No. 1, $2.00;| 14s, *ugnde, vextrenie range 4a registered ie dicted for, ©, erage bad played euch: haved Tonia Ke kesrneys Arthur sP. Jessor. mailed on application, .* po! Oo ioc ‘ ; 4- ‘Ou in 4 ’ , NRERSKING BTC.—Deerekins quotable at 25c a a eee dite | So eeewed. 14's | with him both physically and mentally that) yp: Charles M. T per lb for prime; Texas at 20c; antelope, ‘Se; guat- 15 katds, bulk of sales | 4a. coupon, new . ‘his recovery was oubttfu 8 mother Chaplain (rank Heutenant)>~Jeseph ¥. kins, 25@27isc each. | ~d 4 me to New York from the family home tn ad , 1d% hands, extreme range Sa registe-e i Ca MacGrail. SHER)’ PELTS—Market quiet; full wooled, 50@ 15% hands, bulk of sales Ss coupon mt, Tennessee and has remained with him up Assistant surgeon (rank ot _leutenant, Soc; lambs, 15G@S0e; shearings, S@1ie; falcen pelts. | 14% 16% hand treme range.. 110 Distriet of Columbia ‘+ leo the present time. oe rding to quali Se ie Saacs,, extte d as follows: v I junior grade) TGGING AND. TIBS—Steady; 1%-1b, Te; Z-1b, | 26,0 164 hands, balk of sales -.- } c-| ee . ‘on L Chief sailmaker (00 rank with but after —§ : The first line of quotations in eac Marriage Licenses. hn T. B 7c; 2%-lb, T%c. Cotton ties, $1.25 ll e from ge to 9 istered ensign)—John yrne. BROOMOORN—Dull, according to quality, $4o@so | Culsted t re present the ful often clessity | super po Ed Haeneel ceccescesess Staunton, 12] To be a major in the marine corps—Geo. per top. Choice, $65@70. lative Punches (all tops) for buyers. bh somi@ | xs fegistered 109 Amelia Richar® ..ccccccsccccceees S313 8S. 12th) B. Barnett. sac ees cae. tec; white: old. seaste: x mee gl coon arte Stang ‘signifies ibe | oo conga — ecki William BR. Dixon ...scecceeeeess 2704 Baldwin c , p. Ae nd line uota | ll bonds ‘ ; aes j 25 >> XX, 106p2Uc; ee l0@l2c; AAAX, Se. ere ae, ousons generally represents the various see eemnered : Ms | Filla Harding ce -seuneseses aeeen Ba dwin Clarksburg College Graduates Turkey—Tail, 1Se, wing, 8c. classes as they are sold on the commission market, | 4. coupon oe 2» Philip Zoeller . 3302 arte Special to the Post-Dispateb. SMI WH SK Y— H! ghwines $1. 80. more or less mix ed. 4s, regist red, MOW .ccceereeeeteereere , = Mary Newman MONITEAU, Mo. June 5.—The com- KUUTS—Ginseng, a ou) By small to $4.25 STOUKYARD NOTES. 43, coupon, new 08% t exercises of Clarksburg Col- jarge; lady mee ~ Feng eca, i ; pin na The week is me rc | ec > tg | beral oe — Se tagistered evese sovcceccccnceses tage Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). snap way 3 12 Nn. .UGen seal, J6¢ , § , + arket n c ne yy eeeeee , here today. The ann ad- black, Blgc; a elica, S¥c; wa » Be; aig ng me ng witnessed in the market ) oes ge of Columbia oo. Finest workmanship, §3.00 to $20.00. Mer- delivered by ‘Lents Hoffman of bark of tree, 2ic; blood, 2 at this season of the year. L'ke on the day pre- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Mo. A large crowd is present. The oa leav es, 5c; o) eaeeatees Oe = +; ha ginger, i | Ceding, the Tuesday arrivals he ere .c magaratively Domestic “Exchange. oumane Se ‘ow ~ t o-i> bagging, Olec; ; available in the auction o ’ ‘ lb, ic. Ties, $1; twine, Uc. an pln Trade retained its favor-| A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co. quote do- Atchison Dividend Declared. ’ PRUIT—Apples: Evaporated—Rings, 8% | able eastern conditions. stimulated by a good, ac-| mestic exchange as follows: a i NEW YORK, June 5.—The Atchison, To- chops C; peelings at) tive puying constituency and chunks, 1200 to 1500 oe. “ { peka & Santa Fe Railroad Co. has eames Peaches from | pounds, mere particularly those from 1300 pounds) N RY 2- ol Prewium the regular semi-annual divide a |B upwards,-.were readily, tee oe beth a. “ge 4 rit “100 discount Par i cent on its preferred stock, paya i ae picked pea beans, ip a anihelaes prices. - There has been a little let- : ot . . jas discount Par Aug. 1. ’ $2.06 per bu; screened, $2 yer bu. down, at least for the tline belong, ia the British | Cincinnati! ........++» et discount Pat The directors voted to abolish the of- PR" Manchester late Sir © a Fr FP - = ~ i “Ir BIAIISS as oF tor oie 3. ssmnasthiacianetl 4K: aHES— Wekes, in peck boxes, 40@50c, and Export Flour Movement. J Receipts. Shipments. ” S eecece | Barreis.| Saks. | Barrels.| Sacks. | Secouds +++: ee * Grease ,....... 12, a: 13, 578! 5.6a8| 6.8 ‘rma en prices: Twins. dec; ‘si 4 } a" SHOP SACHS aco +4 srtgteae “ae "I ee ie pote s ll, 30@60c { Olowing | Hi t | Lowest Closing PROG ¥ doz; sme : ALS—Heavy, 5c; small, 2YAase ; cpring [Yesterday.| Today. | Today. Today lamba. 8@5c. 4 WHEAT. Medium ~ Om ODS COC COD > m OED ——--—- St. Louis Heavy fine ° ° eete Choice to ext 100 100 VO which lost 2 SBassete | ; wast | Poy ina. and i values are net as stiong as at earlicT | New Orleans ..-.s++++- A ee nek tae - Demand from other than eastern and fice of chairman of t ney nd Exchange. D. L. Gallup vice-chair- New York Money #1 an elected quarters at New pwede mes i tee tendo of um, $1.05 tares. ng on in Peariond. { al is light. , 0 per “gig | a ~Erage og r to and including today the follow- NEW YORK, Juve &—Noom Mouex on call’ man, with hea alg National Stockyard receipta are given: Cuttie, es
Page 10
. . -—-— -— - —-— -—- —- - ~~ ooo ee es > } os ken Carriage Co., 2d and Branch sts, ; oe = sate BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooma, 25e, She, We & ‘ Se . } for smaller cities; big money made. Chas. Webb, at honsework; small family. _ 4462 Laclede av. “— b pppoe 4 WANTED—Girl for general hone- FB net So ab ot ogect Be vhamec Hr Re eon. 3 senate ce 9 "= - 2 | _ Midlaed Hotel. NURSE—Situation wanted as nurse in confine- NIEes. 1440 8. 18th st. ae an Anrep eee, gk rimak- CARR ST., 2110—Nicely furn'shed room for one or Pic 4 ALL 2 MEN WANTED—20. men, $1.75 per day, and 20 ment cases; other sickness; best refs.; terms aopmScre W ANTED— Girt for general howve- era, Cass Bt SO Bonn ein two gentlemen. ¢ 7 R G GI STS { ice with big beds, at 9th ane Biddle sta, Tim; "eas. 24 | Page. Phone D542. work. Arply 3822 Cook av. SKIRTWAKER WANTED—Expertenced skirtmak- CARR ST., 208%—Nicety furnished room for ladys ? D U q | Motones. NURSE—Situation wanted by woman as nurse;} WOUSEGIRL Ww ara ‘olored girl for general _ef. SOO1AB Ol-ve st., opposite Sprag av. _ hone of widow: no other roomers; reasonable, ' (| MEN WANTED—5O mon, for street work, on Ens- experienced: undertake care of children. 2728 housework. Ad. F 7, Post- Dispateh. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED— Experienced ekirt- CASS AV., 3007—Three nice. Ia BPP LLLP PI ton ayv., between Vandeventer and Goode avs.; St. Louts ay. HOUSEG makers on fine skirts: steady work; good prices. roams; ba th and laundry; two -2" unfuroished pay, $1.75 a day; steady work. Carroll Cuii- NUl RAE a no NS rng ge Pw tor = work: GIRL, WANTED—Girl for general house- Progress Mfr. Co., 1017 Laeas av. ear lines, ¢ Co up - 0 good wages ’ 0G Ge ms FOR EXCHANGE. HELP WANTED—MALE. acting fe. vate patients or orphan home; 1D years’ wt HOT SEGIRL WANTE — — - — STE NOURAPHER WANTED—Stenographer: one a Rhy N.—Furnished rooms as for One Cont a Word. a ee en PAINTERS WANTED—Painters. Apply 2800 De perience; best refs. 4015 Teck st. work ema family? go — general hovae- that ean operate Kemington machine; state aal- | * . * > ’ aR tee rere Vv: . »* , > » ‘4 “4 BUGGY WANTED--T f BOY WANTED —AS $" Coluinbi The Regs avs = NURSFGIRI—Stt. wented br country colored girl | _ 2802 Locrst ee ee eee nen Hen Se CHARMING AV, som. 38 ome Aig Fo jot a buggy. 1754 Png gaia wagon for bripg reference. 3 Columbia beater te Par LQ a HANGE oRS | WANTE D—Vaper haagers. as nurse oF housegirl. — 4118 I Pine st How SP3IRI WANTEEN disesune naabaatua: ciaaiet v p ota oA WANTED—Vampers 3 mes . on or anferniched reome om frat Sane: veer. eae mi . . _ 7IRL 3s shoes c N. . : DOG WANTED— T h ‘ - > aan ten BOY Ww ANTE D—Boy of 15. Address E 199, Post- - a - istroltt, 2120 Wash st. OF FICE GIRL- Refined - young lady desires poe - in washing. Call 3321% Olive st. - r — gaye ee mat “ : CHESTNUT ST.. 623—Furnished rooms for reat. dé 4 * . exchange, fine white 4 ee F Dispatch. “2 PORTER W ANTED—Night porter. Burlington Ho- tien as office girl, any kind office: can furn‘sh HOUSES r ~ WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Waistmrters and _— . onesie ey pene Dishiateh, white bull terrier biteh. / > SASMETLCAD oe 17 vuaaie. goer helper in con- tel. 1G18 Market st. _Teference; write or call 3740 Chouteau av. “work. G ie aa tae general house- fen wow ee migheat ices paid: steady work | CHOUTEAU AV.. 1282—Nicely | furnished room; , p ——_—-— , om n J ch: _fectionery shop. 414 Market st. PORTER WANTED —Sai-oa porter; one who knows | SEAMSTRESS—A good seamstress would I'ke 5 wer ogg mela Me Hi ie hm oti b vrasekeepin gi.t ms — bar ct att more engagements; terms reas. Ad. 1849 O'Fal- HOU SEG IRL | WANTED—Housegirl, colored, for WAISTMAKER WANTED— Ore waist and one Spins: “ house and dining room work; no washing. Ap- ak‘rtmaker, at once. 1819 Park av. CHOU °TEAU AV... |130¢—Nicely furnished room iy: BORSE WANTED—Hors in exchange for paper hanging. . Jenks Pros. +» 4470 Easton ay. PLUMBING WA _ Plumping work. NTED—To exchan Ad, F 5, Post- , tailoring for ispatch. 20 Words or Jess, 5 Cents. _ Broad way. bread and cakes; country preferred. Ad. 311 S. BAR BeEN—Toeng a Sith See oe as ae Be A man with experience in barber A change positions; no oe eee to leaving city. d. D 62, Post-Di ispatch RK—Sit. waeees in drug store, by steady, in- ROY WANTED. -~To work from 6 to 7 eveninga, carrying +— apply 5 p. m. Official Entry : take elevator. gd $1. 98 shoes: made _ at once st 614 Locust st. BRIOKLAYERS WANTED—25 bricklayers for Lit- BUSHELMAN WANTED. MEN WANTED—Buggy craters and naller. Tim- fine clothes to take home. 2216% Franklin av. his business, Apply at Mavoy Bar, 915 Olive st. rr ISSPFEDERS WANTED—Two jeb pressfeed: _ Surgical Dispensary, O15 Frankl n ay PRIV ATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Arenue 715 Lucas av. STENOGRAPHER WANTED-—Stenographer, travel with show, if can play some instrument preferr™d. Gleasan, 115 N. 6th at. COACH MAN who thoroughly harness, vehicles, cow, _ with referencs at 8651 Cook av. com understands the care of horses, lawn and place: apply _ Hodi amont and Cates. ee TIOKET SELLER WANTPD—At summer garden; _ lon st. STYNOGR APHER—Sitnation wanted by compe- _or lawyer's office. Ad. F. 135, Post-Dispatch. _ bly 5236 Vernon ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4048 West Relle. WOMAN~—Sf‘nation by elderly woman to assist WOMAN-—SiIt. wanted by young woman in small HELP WANTED—FFMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 10 Cents Per LAne. os HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for - work; email family. cee one 4002 Cleveland. CHAMBERMAID WANTED —First-class colored chambermaid; single; steady woman; willing to sleep on the premises; must furnish acceptable HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for ~aa house- work ; small family. 3063 Cook a ll new, high-speed machines. er cave! wat) Lucas av¥. Wetscl. — eee WAITRESS WANTED—Waitress in restaurant. at 1319 Choutean av. : WET NURSE WANTED—For infant 4 weeks old. WOMAN WANTED—Somebody that knows how dry goods WOMAN WANTED—A lady assistant of pleasing address to travel: $20 cash deposit requi vi IRONERS WANTED —First-class shirt froners cn new work. Fergifson, McKinney D. G. Co., 1008 _ Lacas av., J. Wetzel, mer. Be x: gas and bath third-@oor front: housek eeping; every conventends, CHOUTERAU AV., 1016—Nicely turn "pons, | pRTC. an ANTED—For piezennnne, nice _ Card, 114% N. 6th st. ers; at once, Denton & ©», 1316 Pine st. Sage , ‘ ‘HOUREGIRL, we NT gr oon gy me ATTRES . 3 ae ‘ i E . : ‘tent and experienced stenographer: permanent . . NTE . ve ee ee epee ees chairs, 4330 BOY WANTED-—Strong. willing boy to learn can-| prRessFERDER \ WANTED—Job ress feeder. 404 ition ; work. Apply at 4718 8. Broadway. furnished rsa ioe brimsek, See Freee ee: Vranklin av. = —— ee Ptr eee: meer i Bhcivartintated Bree Fag IN arg 5 gone FG to 2 on ta- Bigs laundry: a8 Sets aaa oi: BOYS WANTED—To work. in overall factory; call PRIVATE TD DISEASES ewer — Situation Dy young woman in large fur- housework in family of 2105 S. Jeff ’ olored or white. 1 Locus . : a specialty at Medical and| niture honse; cleen up. or as fanitress in doctor's usework in faml:y of two. S. Jefferson. COMPTON AV., 00 N.-Neatly fu a —— WASTER OMAN WANTED—Good washerwoman _ widow's ho eatly furnished room, ‘s home; for two gentlemen or couple. COMPTON A’ AY., i 1021 } N.—Nicely furnished rooms; =" for "housekeeping; low = -prive WALL PAPERING WANTED—Bicyele in exchange | BOYS WANTED—To try, 9 he for wall papering one room. Ad. F 2, P.-D. for _ for good wear. 520 Pine Free Dispensary, 1214 Frarklin ay. around house; small wages for good home, or HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for general _ Apply 4141 Delmar bi. = BOY 1 WANTED—Neat. honest “boy with good habits SHOWPMAKER W ANTED—Shoemaker, for repair _ would go out by day. Please cal] 817 N. 2ist. housework; no washing; go home nights. 1024 - - Fn on 3 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE — Bowie sree OTOH) work. 124 Collinsville av., East St. Louts. WOMAN—Woman with some knowledge of dress- 16th. WET NURSE W ANTED—Good, healthy wet nurse. DAYTON S8T.. 2733—Suite 2d-foor. farnidbed: hot , Macklin SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Heel scourer, boy to] BAtine wants, position to Post-Dispatch, assist | HOU’ 'SPGIRL WANTED—Faperlenced eiiten 5337| WOMAN WANTED—Woman or girl who under bath: sreess: or iebe Soussboesing Ree gee cement, hoy to build heels. January Shoe Co., : +e na “ - ~~ good wages, 2337 | EASTON AV., 2019--Neatly furnished _ Bt. Lovis av. _ Stands the care of infants. 1205 Chouteau av. 24 floor: southern cauaiiiase suitable ye - two gentlemen; rent aeneat e: % - > BAKER—Sit. wanted by a young bread and cake tle Rock, Ark.; four months’ work; will ship} 0 - “baker. 628 8. Broadway. Saturday. F.W. Best Bricklaying Oo., 321| SHOVELS WANTRD—15 thovelers: Lee av.,| famille, to do or assist general work; no wash: | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girt to assist with gen-| WOMAN W. ft useful { BAKER—sit. rae 4 enone gg Odd Fellows’ bidg. west of eee. Thursday morning. Davies Con- ode Sone gatas ate he wiileons = powsewer®, Call at 130 N. Gaeriecn. tore. 1329 ‘han ee fe “rooms; 6 = a, po N.—Nice, cool, ¢leas ‘ rac “ng ‘o . * Fe ee ee ee ee . . Tooms; per wee an up. §00 ewnstensalanace PA>ADAADBN OANA Rn AAOOee HOU 'SEGIRE WANTED-Girl for general house- OP PPP DPD DDD DBA Dw SO work. 3936 De WOMAN WANTED—Reliable colored woman to : = we furnished L. yuan Ov. nurse children. Apply 4429 Forest Park bil. PLLA TB pee live et. ma to. orders EUGENIA §8T., saaaaintocceaae a furnished fromt room; southern exposure; conveniences; screenej FRANKLIN AV., 2849—2 connecting rooms for light housekeeping; southern ex.; private fam. ~’; JS. #9 7 NB ' 7 inh > Se aid as EEE sg bo ‘ = — -— ema | HELP WANTED—MALE. | srrv ANTED—FEMALE. ANTED— it SP ry i LP Ww —_— ¥ . . — ha FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, © ROOMS FOR, RENT. | ONE ) ords or 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words of Lees, 10 Contes 1 | MEN WANTED—Two energeti Foun men; stealy oe Rusiocss A Anpouncenents 10 Cents Per Line. ‘Business Annouecements. 16 Cents Pee Lire job at good pay. 1619 Franklin NDRESS—Widow would like weeny and miethinstaatidilie ADAMS s?.. 2213—La ‘ CENT { MEN WANTED—One man on surgical instruments ironing; go out. 2019 Franklin av., reat. “kelahoeeek ak a WANTED—Mechanic wicsee | SCRUB WOMEN WANTED—# scrub women. p= ping; bath; se. ex. raed page get as ' and one on hospital furniture work; pay - LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by colored laundress; position, os : to 42, strong, healthy, good dis. y between 8:30 and 10 a. m. De. Class, ae ST. “1533 Nieely } to the right man. Willbrandt’s factory, 15th and _80 out by day. 1706 Chestact st. poo abten | eo incumbeaen i ye: vite Gee ane. 1 Thursday afternoon ge age + Seabam ee - FRANKLIN AV., 8428—Two unfurclahed Foome: § Ad. A. 115, Post-Dispatcn. Granite City. UPHOLSTERER WANTED—At Lindell Hotel. | GooK WANTED—Good cook; relerences. Gall ast Fine Ak, ‘s shades and gas; also, two furnished, complete for ¢' MAN—Wanted, position by young man as assistant} COOK WANTED—At once. 722 N. 15th st. WAITER WANTED—Neat young man to help| 3321% Olive et. gn Oe ee girl assist housekeeping. es o. Bm wey ee ones. F- S| COOK WANTED—Man and wile without calidren: a on tables. 611 Morgan st. COOK WANTED—Good girl to cook and do gen- miamecehcen a ——— ~ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. "h is cer weld’ tes ae ae ae ’ MAN Position wanted af young man. 21 years old mar. stems women. Masonic Home, G95i Del- a San “Fp W experiences. MAR Ore Gaee a girl; well ag hy 5 Rte - HOUSHOL "ferelbed venta 1808 Pine st. oer 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. entrance. — bs : ’ waiter ” : : ms & wholevale house. Ad. E 163, Post-Dispatch. TAN : : 910 Pine ast. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, honest girl to help| THOSE wishing employment or anyone wishing to| FRANKLIN AV., 3026A—Nicely furnished room, in ke ae fone “al gece aoe ga a es yee ening | WANTED= An experienced cutter. Ad- oor WORKER WANTED Wire ior ie Ce OOOK WANTED—An experienced white cook. around house; 15 years. _ Call 2240% ‘Washington, employ, call felde entrance) 1416 Washington av. Tight bh ‘8 home; , southern se gentlemen or BS | : . Ad pan yen RF Sa isarndioans aonneeae lO PPPPPP aaa ; Ee " tpmalatory” ee Fem ond Relies DISHWASHER Ww ANt-ae experienced man 4th and Elm sts. 3841 Delmar bi. ~ HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gener- | AAA Aas sess srs sss aaa —— een es ’ as dishwasher. 1115 N. 2d st YOUNG MAN WANTED—Witb some experience — A cee Se wash and iron. al housework; wages $12. 1125A St. Ange av. LOST AND FOUND. _ — one a owning own home y MAN—Sit. wanted by Boo Re ant hag of refs. | DISHWASHER WANTED—A white boy or young | _!" “tug store; bring ref. 800 High st. ns = a BG nnn HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A goed ght ter general 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. bath; two gentlemen or couple. : oan & "Sell Pike at We pine see “shes and work around house; S004 | A $4 dull finished cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen. | COOK WA ANTED—Sue-dete cock. Sunlight Res- | heres. aE = GARRISON AV., 608 S.—8 rooms, newly papered} rs need tn ine st. Lexow Studio. 1630 Franklin av. Open Y. tenant, oe ae HOUSBGIRL WANTED—DPxpertenced girl for gen- Last. $7 and $8 month. a office work: can pa. po typewriter. Ad. E 52, DISHW ASHER WANTED—Man Gish washer; expe: | RARRARARRARADDODODP OO COOK WANTED—Man and wife — el eral housework; pay. 2428 Broadway. sai GRYER AV. 2713—2 rooms unfurnished: gas aaa a Post-Dispatch. a a cece Rs gn Bhan gee E or twe trong welne. Masonic Hume, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri about 16 years old | BILL, BOOK—Lost, one bill book, with W. G.| ath; to parties without children. ty: oS SO . an ad, wants sit. to} DRUGGIST WANTED—Registered | feerre naat SALESMEN WANTED. to assist with general housework. 1107 8. 11th.| Willard, leases; Mberal reward to finder. 619 = + attend horses, cow, lawn: careful driver; good 0 : es —_ experience and salary ex- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COOK AND ages be ae pd WANTED—For res8- | FOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; fam- Ar Rae Wine Boe liaiear hel Manic an small ball denlipc as aie $8. ( (AE el lec ln at go HAN ean ——, SALBSMAN WANTID—And saleslady; reterence: | Goo ener An | _tly of two. 2800 Gravols av. Ce eer tar; Setere and veecive toward. | RIGOR OE, Tisciusumiel sean, Meena i ore y ‘4 , ’ he > ST., r Fi . MAN-—Sit. wanted by No. 1 farm hand; 8 years at | © Guire poo Ortman' - ponent § a oe Ba salary and commission; permanent. 1824 Chou- on Malertih ata Fy pe a te = right "3 HOUSEGIRL WANTSD—A good rl for seneral 2758 Arsenal at. gents or housekeeping; price reasonable. & eg = uburban R. R.; $12 per month. seated Lucas ay. Seenteed aa DOG_—Inst, large St. Lernard dog; reward. 4210A| HIGKORY ST., 907—Furnished front room for one a MAN AND WIFP—Wanted place in private tam- S BOY WANTE SALESMEN WANTED—Two men who have had! 5740 wiwd aera es or colored girl for} Paston av. or 2 respectable gentlemen; reasonable. ¥ ily; man to attend horses and outside work, or HOMSESHOE, nOY WANTE D—Boy with some some experieace as salesmen; only hustlers need ae WANTED ae si rh ot. $7 & week to 6 = og Roker who has work in small ; someawe — £ vA wait on table; woman good cook. Address 4127A} _-"* apply: references required; good opening. Con-| _ 800% OB€: . 4 ' irding house: with or without w ; good | DOG—Lost, small water spaniel male Gog) er - LAWTON AV., 3011—Two rooms, small kitchen, ~ Fairfax ay. G. Smitb. HOUSE SEMAN WANTED—Houseman at West End roy Bros., 1115 Olive st. OOOK WANTED—Competent . cook in small fam- 4069 Castleman ay. be aS iy and no questions asked y- 2d floor; rent $9; nice for amal] family. MAN—Wanted, position with mercantile house, | _1otel. SALESMAN WANTWD—A bright, intelligent sales-| Jy; no laundry work; wages. Apply HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- LEFFINGWELL AYV., N.—Two nicely fur- et J Flad av. work; smell family; $14. ‘3126 st. Vincent uv. Se ee wg ee eg a rooms, for 1 jight housekeeping or gentie- return to 2920 N. ‘y and receive reward. HEART—Lost, gold heart, set with pearls, be- tween Suth and 32d, on Washington; this morn- od Return to 3207 Washirgton av., receive re- ward. HOUSEBOY WANTED—Colored hoy to assist in| Man, neat , ga to visit jobbers and man- house and dining room work; reference. 3431| wfacturers; falr salary to begin with. Ad. E _ Franklin @v. 200, Post- Dispatch. HUSTLERS WANTED—Pverywhere, to tack signs, | SALPSMEN WANTED—A firm with long estab- distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no canvass-| lished trade with physicians, will receive ap- ing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chi- plications for vacancy in their corps of traveling cago. LOCUST ST., 2618—Nice haliroom: furnished. LOOUST 3320—Newly furnished rooms for - aed or vight housekeeping; southern exposure; LUOAS AV., 2085—Nicely furnished front room for _ light housekeeping or gentlemen. wo by married man of 30 years; formerly a gro- ae cer; chance for ¥ MAN—Young man, speaking anguages, BORE "ANTE bore DISHWASHER WANTED-—Good, _ stead - washing; good wages. abdanne av. containing money an wn tickets from 04 ’ . wants position. Ad. F 116, Post-Dispatch. pe rene hy on Raecking - Co. rs; Marine and PDPAPAADADROD IARI PPP AFA | washer; Gorman preferred. At Henze Old Rock Finder will be rewa by returning to 1001 Oa oo 27 Unfurnished large front and | ee = Bakery, 417 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl to assist} frigh et., third floor. 3a shed large front room, ‘ MAN—Wanted, work from some person or real es-| LARORERS W D— ARTNE in bonsework and bakery. 2736 Chouteau av. | ————— OOF; housekeeping ; reasonable. ‘ tate firm for part of the day, by a sober and) ‘and Tarlor “ey NTED—Bellvoes yt Free. PARTNERS WANTED. DRPSSMAKER WANTED—An experienced girl to ETBOOK k, containing | WANCHESTER AV., 2842—F ine rooms obea % handy man; can give reference. 160, P.-D. Bambrick Construction Oo. wes 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a— > ae steady work; apply at once. oe yee Park ev. irl for general hbouse- — transferring from Oil vere hag socme and bath: ‘will seat “ iF 5103 W aoe ee’ “iy | ng gg tn makers es ee ites business: bi noner GIRLS (WANTED—At Excelsior Laundry, 1923 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl oon me —_ a. we —iahio on Gneenann Be..cur, oe ST., ae ee cool front yesonable. *2) MA N—Sit. wanted; se gs place; No. 1 references; PP : ells ay. er 6 o'cloc m yan, ; exp. unnecessa Anvestt ga te, E ‘ ‘ gan st. Monday. Rotura to 2626 ‘Wyoming st. and re- ex.; a modern conveniences; terms reasona’ le, country preferred. Ad. E 59, Post-Dispateh. LABORERS WANTED-—10 laborers to set riprap| PARTNER WANTED—Partner; legitimate bus-| GIRL WANTED—At 2823 Lucas av.; ——— 'f | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housegir] at 2035 | _ ceive Tew MORGAN ST., 2732—Nice large unfurnished room - PAINTER—Wants work; will work good and cheap,| on Gustine av. and Juniata st. Casper Mahne. — paying $100 mood, can be increased by | _ 86E @; 00 washing; call any tim Park ay. WATCH Lost, blue enamel lady's watch; aoe for 2; homelike; lovely place; good Jocation. . & Ad. KB 89, Post-Dispatch. LARORFRS WANTED—28 sewer laborers: Thora. | 2CUVe party; price opportunity for] GIRLS WANTED—5 girls, between 16 a 20, for and Laclede, or Laclede car. Return to MORGAN 8T., 2206—Nicel 9 iDp— 7 i ’ r« > ’ , furnished | front room room, iy PAPPR HANGER—Sit. wanted by paper 7” day morning at Red Bud and Lee av. McEntire taney Baer caer page stem repe rem meg light work; apply between 5 and 6 today. Robert- af ey cig sae hace sige ntetn re os pen ay soca Fe Laclede av. complete for housekeeping: $2. 4 4 understands painting and cleaning. fio N. & Keefe. DPD PPAF PPD PP PP PPP DAS PA PAA TA fon & Vach, 4th st. St ba —- ; no wa g; . = ; aves pores Sig - new F PORTER—Sit. wanted by young eos = Mttan a WANTED-Laborers. Apply foot of| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. —_ he fengas omy Rog peel pressing; must be HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houre- — _tetere splendid table; hot bath; elegant location; rter; can furnish best of references AC ah s work: no washing; sleep at home. 3740 Olive Pt re erences. _12, Post-Dispatch. MACHIN HANDS WANTED—Competent bench nN “e tory work; must be quick fingered. ae HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housekeeper; call to- Mthoe, $2.95... arris, 820. Pines meeps MORGAN ST., 3207—Nicely furnished trout ‘rooms ee PORTER—Sit. wanted as saloon porter; willing to| nd machine hands on sa oor and blind work; | CANVASSERS WANTED—We want three expert- tah oe " , ; RARAAAA AAS southern exposure. work; German. Ad. E 121, Post-Dispatch. _ Steady employment. Phenix ] Planing Mill Co. enced canvassers on salary; one to six naxte 2831 Easton av. os pera ee —— ee se ST., 3131—Two nicely furnished conneet-. SALESMAN City grocers: Specialty salesman to| MACHINISTS WANTED—100 competent mach'n.| CoUtract; elegant outfit free. Murillo, 1814 Olive. | GIRL WANTED—German girl for dining. room ond | OSorkr with ep without cocking, ae Uneas on: THEATRICAL. front rooms, for light houssRecging: 6mmp work new trade or introduce géods to the trade,} ists for duty outside St. Louis. For further in- | SOLICITORS WANTED—2 ladies for collecting} Testaurant. 111 S. 6th st., between Walnut a : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ot na roomie 4 * a hustler, wants position. Ad. B 59, Post-Dis.| formation call at room re eee bldg. _ and soliciting; $12 per week. Ad. F 11, P.-D. Fim sts. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general Bowe | MORGAN ST., 1913—Furnished rooms for gente oF s SALESMAN—Sit, wanted by first-class salesman; | MAOHINISTS WANTED—25 experienced non- | SOLICITORS WANTED—Two good men, one rady GIRL WANTED—A neat girl; must be good cook; ae Se wages. 5243!) nDIok RICHARDS, the onl expert stage dancing | “housekeeping; $1.50 and $2. : best references; both city and country experience. union machinists for work outs: e city; wages, mens yee old Paul's inks. Room 415 Mermod & Jac- cooking only; family small; all grown persons, instructor in the city. Office, St. Louis ay. a > Address E 36, Post-Dispatch $2.45 for 10 hours; free fare; bring your tools| card b references. 4421 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- ai ith MOUND ST., 1011—Two nicely furnished room , é id eon : ‘ou; ship tonight and tomorrow, 1626 | ~.~~~ oe flat; 53875 Cabanne ayv.; no ide | THEATRICAL—Wanted, two ladies = w ~— _ for gents and housekeeping; private family. ‘ BTENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted b oe sens On Weehe ; RARER LODOD OPA GIRL WANTED—Girl handy with needle. Apply} work in fla a forms: also, two toe dancers; looking. ee can do stenographic “work; Position vf ‘any ete an 719 Franklin av. _ work. Can Dp apply at 910 Pine st. E 39, Post-Dispatch. ° OLIVE ST. 1036—Nicoly furnished front rooms} > He J ‘ PDAAAADAAA Ae Kind. (1105). Ad. E 146, Post-Dispatch acute. Mae deaeeke "Gonaioede ye SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | Ginis wANTED—Girls to sew tents and awnings; | HOU ‘SEGIRL L WANTED —Good girl for general | AAARARARABRAAAAAAIIREERAERRRE 3 BTENOGR APHPR—Young man sten rapher, twa two sate , I “° 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. call at once. Baptiste Tent and Awning Co., house wor NTS. OLIVE &T., 2333—Front and back parlor; also, ‘ Fears’ experience, desires position in attorney's | oo as A ree cane teen ; peeved pe tL HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for | cooking end MISCELLANEOUS WA large front room; gents or housekeeping. ‘ : em loyed at ore nt. Ad. P.- AN N —T1oung MAD. #8818 n once, GIRL nee ng friends or he p or cafe roug pen . housework; wages; app y at once r 20 Cents. ; Set, :” ser: smelt oprsne__At B ME “Bp Seat ovent eogntred. "$06 live, "row | gonsnomene can fot Shem ot chs alvatin Ams | CUR saeetoad Geils oer nes | _Ponstata: tobe Oeberban en Me Wate whem , | eS oe ee ; STENOGRAPHER—Young man, euperience. Ae sehann. tention. ign P. ~~ : I Hou ae WANTED—A food German girl for| PARTITION WANTED—A wood and — oy OLIVE ST. 2216—Newly oat elegantly “araabed | sition; will work fur email wages. E/ MAN WANTED—Man to work on ice wagon: sin- | ——-—— GIRL WANTED-—Girl .for factory work. A. 3ie- ~ general housework. 1807 S. Compton ay tion, 10x10 feet, 7 feet high; state price. amy i service: references ; _ 92, Post-Dispatch. gle man preferred. Apply at once, 2571 Mont- 3 —Poatien wasted by colored girl; good] Sel Mfg. Co., 2d and Clark av. ee ee en ao : —e E 195, Post-Dispatch. front rooms; re — ae * TRA “th : t., cit cook, housegirl and nurse. 4115 Pine st. OUS ED—G oe BRAD ABR AAA AAA ARAARAR AAR RAR AARP AA VE ST., 2637—Nicely furnished rooms, angle : PAE i cma Me as uly 1. Aen ood dining-room m 2035 | COOK- pr by competent cook; = given. Ce eetiteh ainenine a ’goum, poly. Premlet ey ee See. | nna On en suite; gents of light cs: aha eke are in an. , c ome ane ; oes : ue —epeting with some first- ~clase house 1a: lly g g _ 819 N. 2ist st., upstairs. _ Shirtwaist Factory, 10th and Locust sts HOUSBPGIRL a paperiomd house egil: MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF. OLIVE ST.. 2913—Completely furnish boumne ~ deck 8 feet $15; oak. v isaiides 421 $1 per day; $1.50 to $5 per week; gentlemen f YOUNG MAN—Situation wanted by young man| ® MAN WANTED—First-class, experienced © er ae and appoint agents; must be in good health, un- Nat gee . . _ only. 3 i 0 - GIRL—Sit. wanted for light housework; small GIRLS WANTED—SO es ey machine hands e d furnish first-class references; sal- . . ma = i, Bley SO gee work; good driver;/ 4 crockery and housefurniseing man. Ap- © family; no washing or ironing. 1804 S. 13th, for skirts and waists. 814 Charles. romp gh y month and all expenses; position SAFE—F le, @ medium size safe; as uew |OLIVE ST., 2736—First floor parlor; well furs * a2 . ys . -_ sale, good ; “* Pe eee | 2 Ae Boston, Broadway and Frank- | _st., 2d floor. GIRL WANTEDAGUl to learn custom tailoring: | Permanent; no experience necessary. Sales Dept., | “Apply 825 N. 4th st., second Boor. _Dished, for housekeeping. es ae. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted at light housework; ood wages; no sweat shop; etate age. Ad. © 00) Star bldg., Chicago. STOVE REPAIRS for aby ol4 stove. Send posta) | OLIVE ST., 2735—Two nicely furnished hall rooms; j& 3 a HELP WANTED—MALE. © ® would. care for children and house where people 79, Post- Dispatch. LADY WANTED—Lady assistant to lady osteorath; : Fesshew, 111 N. 12th et. Phone © 97. southern exposure. : re ‘ are employed; reasonable wages. 3046 Castle- ——_———- ° : # i SPO SOO OO OOOO OOOO OD! nan av. 5 WANTED-Girls to sew on buttons; good | _S00d opportunity. 1006 Olive st: WATCHES#® grade horse timers and repeat-| OLIVE ST., 2102—Elegantly furnished front par : ae . BAKER WANTED—A good nd hand beker. “9 Po ro RR ——— es; steady work. 617 N. 4th st. LADY WANTED—Good lady to [ for furni- rs: must be sold regardless of origi-| lor; also, other rooms; everyt hing new; com es bd 2208 8. sd s seco ‘ a sila howe Se eee eee Py = HOU SKE oA ER—SIit. ee by pormnam, er me " ; heen ture store and keep house. 805 § Broadway. nal cost to make quick sale and get the cash. 100 venient | to to Union Station; reat reasonable. ni ¥ BAKER WANTED—Third hand in bakery; must| _ one *¥. house. Address 2048. Oth st.. Eset St. Louis, ae L, WAXTED- Gil for fv., near Ne-| LADY WANTED—A capable, clever | ladylike per- | N. Sth. st. PARK AV., 1690—Three furnished rooms for rent, 7 gs > ee, . ‘ Re ** - . . wo s~eerh® ~ + _ have experience, __ 2730 Franklin av M AN Ww ANTRD—Good man for sage work. ae Me ee ee en a eT tl Ox braska son for a perinanent pasition ; experience not OIF ee PINE 1308 — Diegantly furnished room; light ; > iS , | _ »p HOUSEKEFPER--Situation wanted aa housekecp- | — necessary, as instructions will be given in duties . : : BARBER WANTED—Guaranteed $11 per - week, ee Dairy, 6400 Natural Bridge rd.; Pine er for wid wer or in private family by reliable HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for general __Tequired. __ Ad. E 8, Post- Dispateb, MUSICAL. __bousekeeping and roumers; $1 week aD ‘S __ 519 Chestnut st. HH a nena ns party. Call 3101 Sheridan av. housework. 2239 St. Louis av. LAUNDRESS WANTED Wena t Go wasbing 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PINE “ST., t.. 3401—Elegantly furnished second-stery a Mand eslary goatenteod. 517 Pipe a aad es wwages; good home, "80" MLocust st house; small! OUSEKEEPER—Sit. by colored girl as Peg we aes cde Siam for general house-| for rent of bazement. 2117 Olive st. ESTEY PIANOS and organs excel tn superior tone, All conveniences. 2 a Se pes _Ss Sy seainebabaiiceens : keper or would not mind traveling. N. work, : ura av. LAUNDRESS WANTHD—Ex i teat _ —— Aneel a - ~ perienced ‘white laun-| touch and finish; the Estey tone is the swee 44 BARBER WANTED—First-class barber; married} MAN WANTED- ‘Experienced hotel coffee man! _ eaumont. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl. Ad. 5428 vaiess at once. 5007 Morgan st. ana most musical ever produced, and ie found only PIND ST. aoe Sith all Pv Sew 5 of + ts newly man Wioney av guaranteed to right man, and carver; downtown hotel. 1626 nye tlc st. WOU SEKE EPER—Sit. by elderly lady to oy _ Page ay. LAU NDRESS WANTED—A race opr ey Iaundress in the Estey instruments. THE ESTEY CO.., finely equipped secon : d-story front, to couple. — ey ——| MAN WANTED—Experienced, sober man to take ee nee oe een family; give refs. 915 N. | FoUsEGIRL WANTED—Housegir! for small fam-| for Monday and Tuesdays. Asety Ke. 7 Shew 916 Olive st. | Sivg sT., 2814 - Neatly furnished room for howaee BARBER WANTED—A barber. Call at 1133 N.|- care of borses and buggies. 2601 Market st. ily. Apply at once, 4439 Evans av. place, one block west of Grand and udtayetts > , her gives piano lesson keeping; $2 per week; modern se aac aaiat Bs Pessina MAN WANTED—Man handy with carpenter tools, | HOUSPGIRL—Situation wanted to do neral | OUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl fr general| 98. Take Fourth st. cars. bara ey og Ad, E124, | —— : : -—-- ——- © *. BARBER WANTED-—Good barber; $10 week guar-| for wrecking. Ssyman, 281 Easton av. housework; best city reference; call or ad. 3125 |") awork; to accompany small family to Ari- | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Family desires laundress Post-Dispatch. RANDOLPH oT. S10 3-c00ms eates gorere anteed to good man. 108 N. 7th st. : Adems' st. | ogona this fall: big wages. Osil 1422 St. Louis| “to take work bome; must not be far away. Wall | ———- enty = By 7 ower, —————----- ————-—- | MAN WANTED-—S:ngle white man, 25 to 35 years : ‘ Stiom as eora-| @v., Bast St. Gout. _ 3932 Cook av. PIANO—For sale; $25 buys a nice piano, with stool| $8; % month free. Call for keys at x old, handy with carpenter tools and as dnver LADY—A young lady desires a post we Kk 4D : ee ea te OSS WANTED—T aa es —| and cover; delivered. 1414 N. 16th st. st.. second floor. _ ee » oe eneral house- LAUNDRESS 0 take washing home; — pena ee eT TT . buys a ~Sa00 u t ma-| RUTGER ST., 1826—Two large oor with bathe ‘For sale; $158 bay _for light housekeeping; Arst-class; with bath machine hands on sas. ateady employment. dk BENCH HANDS WANTED- Competent bench and yor and blind work; ~~», Phenix Planing Mill ¢ and porter; muet understand care of horses, bar- nese and vehicles: f $8 week and room free. Ad. mews city ‘ost-Dispatch, HOU 'SPGIRL W ANTED—Girl “for ¢ work; smal] family. Apply at 39 5 Shenan:lon. 16 ur iz years, for $116 ence. live west of Garrison av. Washington ‘av. must have best refer- PIANO- bogany plano; 24 lessons Ancluded. 334 ¢ oak _pimno: soet Caroline. oe i. ae, a ae PIANO For sale, elegant ” English RUTGER ‘ST. 1119—Nicely_ furnished room ; _ bath, screens; all conveniences; private family. — 12th and ruce sis. © 6, Post- Dispatch. —_—-— LADY—Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady as com- | jJOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir', FE an ant Ee: BLACKSMITH WANTED—A 1 blacksmith, — “at MAN AGER WANPED- Capable man to manage! papton or housekeeper; best references given. Arl. house work: 3 in family. 4216 Olize st., ‘n store. LAU NDRESS WANTED-—Gitr! to Soret washing anc bercain. 2 mreapetee, P Mall miles out on Wabash R. K. tea = eoffee store in thriving Illinois Loafers 1306 Union bi., St. Lonfs, Mo. oD RRGIRL WANTED Seat ; gr aye a ironing; apply 4821 N. 2ist st : eg ees ust —— wetter say oo sme 1 Apply to falley. must know how to canvass trade and be able to | me ig” Seam 3 , —Small g ao ED yer ‘ che OS tis Ex: ae NTED— re ree roms iain Seema _ give boud of $500. Ad, E 40, Post- Dispatch. — FADY—Sit. “wanted iby com etent Joung jady of we washing or froning; German preferred. 3000 MAID WANTED—Hotel Fane maid, oe ity: af FE aa ay ro ‘ne plano; cost $309; SARAH ST. - 1214 N.— Large, ome Sook ‘nicely a 4 aa goods ’ ape c “sco iwasoers, resort ° floor . ° a 14 and 16 years. 2430 Broadway. MARBL bE POL JSHER Ww ANTED— —For ‘monumental and understands Remington; moderate salary. wie a : . manager here. National Employment Co., rh _ stool and cover. — 2003 Free kip ay. _Dreakfat it deatred.. modern con ge BOY WANTED_A cael ew tb work in ary ~ ee 4 ane gow A work; married man preferred. 1407 _ Ad. E 34, , Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRL A ee: a family; 15 N. @th st. PIANOS tuned: beet workmanship " guaranteed; seamanemicaieaniie : & store. 3116 aston av. aaa ae: a en : LADY—Sit. wanted in photograph orn eam by young ere aan = ~ ——-—— | NURSDGIRL ¥ v ANTED- Girl about 15 years old} $1.75, at Crawford's, Oth ee ati y kd bath, re ‘elephone: | private, i» Bs. ma Sar b Tart). 32. -ANTED—Young man, mea lady; experienced in gallery wor OUSPX NTED—A good Germ for nurse. 4 ee " ya wg +3 WANTED—Boy os canite fo work fed _ cutter, 1105 Chouteau av. . retcuching taken ae part pay. 8 N. 10th st. ay , housework; family of two. 14a West a Rye ge PIANO ) WANTED—Want to bay 0, plane Ad. od pay SIXTEENTH 8ST. 114 S.—Laree trent ream. Sa own handwriting E SB, Post- Dispatch. MEN W SN iagr9 Five mans at Union and Westmin- | LADY'S S MAID—A rate young lady desires ork Se 7 n an bar ro child of 2 years. Call 5164 aymond. Post-Dispateb. ren. for ho isekeeping; $2 per week; so 5 etree a yee ’ - references. ¢ NTED-—A good genera ; 7 BOY WANTED—Boy for bouse and outside work; | —““ “°*t)_“ ™enne Seana: te housework. 2141 Oaas av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nureegirl; must go tBme | SCHOLARS WANTED~2ie per | {St kkeet av. | SIXTEENTH BT, 1000 SC Rwo comeneting. ¢ a call famtiy: must have good reference. 3116 | MEN WANTHD—10 men, 22d and Clark av. Keary | 8 97. Post nn “at night. 360148 Olive st., opposite Spring av.| thesongts couse So Same woe etely furnished bedroom and Kitehen; for b eo Washington av & Kennan, LAUNDRESS— rolored jaundress wants work, out} HOUSPGIRL WANTED—An experienced | eirt for PARRA ARARARARARA RAPP PIII OO " " o 4 ar : ne SY BOY WANTEI a bor, oF with experi-| MBN WAN Tabor onhe by day. 1702 N, Taylor, upstairs. ane housework; no wash est- rane eg ee ma- _enildren. refrigerator, scteeus, water, * s ve TED one xperi- ‘TRD— puddiers and minster. c " MEDICAL. ee. eS eee ence-in candy business. Vortmann, 2632 Frank- roughers. Heimbacher “Pores and Rolling Mills LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted, washing to take ; “a _ En ay. . Co., Barton and De Kalb _home or work out by fay. 4461 Cozens av. 5 JSEGIRL WANTED A good girl to help with oppress WANTED—For paint work. West 14 Words or Less, 20 Coats «Oy ST. ote rahi ME nite Victat Give s Opener —etreenaasee . - pwerm. Tie weecseee Oe = 3 = OY I i ee apes. 4 BOY BOY WANTED—Boy, avout 18 years old, to jearn | MEN WANTED—Men to shovel dry Union | LAU NDRESS~—Situation wanted Bs first-class col- i" — taun4 DISCHARG abaod. quickly ERFSA ecu aia ~ Tapes = fool ith ra Pocleme - a 1 laund and ladies’ abirtwaists| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A SPAMSTRESS WANTED—At Excelsior ary. j Ex. wea - rooms ag om “ ; sore Ps c oy Brick Works, King's highway N tura | re Ms og ress; some s" ° * ose os a general an Pack an. eared os fee to pas. ay og hy at. ) $ housekecping: fest we ae : ; | : ’ fared. p { dye P Grae ithe > bide - . : 5 a Sg a
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¥ a 100. P22 pOARD th "board, on Goat my South ; running water in every room. Locust st. Srigey we Glng $ 4_ rooms Ww. N’AV., 1587—Furnl Shed rooms for _ light housekeeping:’ $1.50; attic $1. WASHINGTON J AV., 1601—Newly furnished rooms, $1.50 ured housekeeping rooms; respectable (2843 Large, pleasant, eocl WASHINGTON A AY... second front réeoms; reasonable WASHINGTON AV... 2804—F2 egant— rooms ; light, | = _Siry; all conveniences; reasonab.e. 2837-—W eli furntsh od consect- preferred. WASHINGTON AY,. _ ing rooms; sotrthern expdsure; men WASHING STON AV., 1503—Nicely furnished rooms: _ Sent! omen only; $1 week up; lune broom connected. WEST BE ELLE PD, 3014—Geutle men delightful rooms, Single or en suite; bath; , excellent board near by. WEST RELLB PL, 4130—For gentleman, an e!*- gant room; south and east exposure; all con- venlences; private house; no other roomers; please call after 5 p. m. OLE BBP OOO DE P48 PAYA 4" ovweernns fay ROOMS WITH POARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. SOO nee Oe ee ie) ARISTOCRATIO rive river bluffs, 'midat frult and 4ow- ers; coolest place in city; front rooms; excelleot board: $7 to $10 week: Rroadwav cats pass front orchard gates. 4708 8S, Bri mdway. enn ee = BOARD—2487 Morgan (corwer 35 sth): — to parties desiring meals; chh secure hot and sold et tle ttl yl, “special terms extellent 2715—Good trooma and excellent ‘board. for gents; $3.50 arel $4 week. COOK AY., 2736-—~ Second story front ‘rooms: ex- celient board; with respectable family; modern; reasonable. home OOOK AYV., 4048—Southern “exposed room: cooking; convenient to three car lines; suitable for two; each, WK AV., 8656—In nice family; front room; OOOK AV __first- Classe board: all conveniences ; reasonable. COOK AV., 4068—Reautiful 24 “story front room ; excellent table: re ‘asona ble terms. DELMAR BL., _ southern expone “ll roon ; DELMAR BL., $841—R> ms and board: furnishings new throughout; goon table. DELMAR BL... 3941—Nice' furni: shed room; ern eXPOBUTE ; first class toble board. DICKSON ST., 2905—Flegantly furnished “ gecond story front room, with beard; lategt conven- _ fences; very reasonable. * EADS AY.. 81 20—Nicely furnished pleasant surroundings ; good board ; ee ee + ETZEL AV., , §885—Best of board: - private family; ‘ious, shady yard; best part of city (Oab- anne); two gentlemen or emplo:ed ladies; frent _ Southern room; Page, Olive or Suburban cars. GARRISON AV.. 613 N.— Comforts vy furnished Tooms; good table: reasonable GARRISON AYV., 618N.—Rooms, with good table board. a ee ee nee 8897—Most desirable second story with first-class board. south- front room, 2 in family. — ——_ + oe HIOKORY ST. 1812—Nicely furnished rooms with d; gas and bath; reasonable. LOGUST sT Pa -2807—Beautiful second story ‘front; small alcove; ‘southern exposure ; first - class table. LOCUST ST., 7141—T wo second st ry large, airy rooms, nic ely tarnishes. all modern conveniences; _ spring water; reasonable, — LOOUST ST... 2030—Well “furnishe board; large lawn; all Gouvs. Kimoch -2740—Elegantly furnished room. services, first-class me with OTB8. : all conveniences, hote! table _ board. The Aurelian. LUCAS AV., 217132—Nice rooms and board; $3.50 ~~ also unfurnished rooms for light housekeep- ng. MAPLH AV., 5070—Well furnished second and third-floor front room; excellent board; reas. MORGAN ST., 3200-- Nicely furnished 2d floor front room; with or without board. MORGAN ST., 2026—Lovely second-floor front excellent table; southern exposure; clean rooBl ; : reasonable. MORGAN a 3427—Oorner 85th; “just opened, ev- erything new and clean, yard, porches, attract- ive dining room, marble bath: interior of nouse must be seen to be appreciated; special terms for large double, unfurnished room; reducéd rates. = ST., 8122—Nicely furnished front rooms, th board; southern exposure; with all cony. _ a ee eee MORGAN ST., exposure 3107—Large front rooms; southern ; also, single room, with board; medern . OLIVE ST.. 3706—Nicely furnished tooms and board; algo tab le beard; reasonable, OLIVE ST. 4161— _legant ‘second-s -story front rooth, Santitaros AV.. ee ae ee” excellent table; couple or gentlemen; $50 month. —— 2624—Nicely furnished so. ex. Toom suitable for gentlemen. 915—Blegant furnished | rooms; with or without board. PARK | AV. : boant ; PINE. ST.. 3502—Well-furnished front room; also _ single room room; exce: ‘lent board and large lawn; rea. a ee ee on PINE 8T., 3200— Large front room; also southern _ exposed room; good board; reasonable. PINE ST... 2820—Front rooms and board; newly PINE 8T.. 2018—Roomes with or without board; _Biso meals. gas; home baking, filtered water; ‘ae yard; | Gay boarders: accommodated. ROOM AND BO von- © tom; a: I Ad. SPRING — 719 N. ies second-story front roemns; with or without board; private family. TWHENTTETH __ Private family. VERNON AV.. (§263—Board ‘for family of “adults ST., 4716 N.—Room with board in or several gentlemen; ‘Bo, ex.; ref. VRRNON nished AY. 5741—In Oabanue; 2 nicely fur- aed single or en suite; southern exposure; good Wash! WASHINGTON AV.. 27T80—Airy furnished rooms NGTON AY.. 8229 — Second -story front _ Foom, nicely furnished; so, ex.; good board. ee eee for gentlemen, with ist-class board and accommo- WASHINGTON AYV.. 1508—~Nicely furnished rooms; gentlewen only; $1 Week up; lunchroom = con- nected. WASHINGTON a roons ; -—_——--- Waist or en suite, with or without bo AV., $420—24-story front room, very desirable; references, a N AV. i Ye26—Noatly furnished, airy bath; or Without board; south- @1 exposure, BELLE PI.., Sete. Delighttol, rooms, single with boerd; ee — PL., 4478—Nicely furnished front bath ; board ; home comforts. a. 8947—Large second-story room, with board; references, B foom ; first ~ BOO FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. soma ing furnished flat; YTON S8T., 4 rooms, « alcove ‘and bath; ee seb ahariswed flat: 1 five ‘rooms ‘and a Jan. 1; rent yery esa Ap- ot later’ than June 9 a furnished flat of 8 mm conveniences; suitable for “AY... 3331 S.—A pleasant furnishee 5 rooms and | bath; near Benton Park. ee eee le AVY., 3215-827 room furnished ‘flats, or 2d front, connecting; southern exposure. OOP APP ARAAAGAF AA NR PPP AD PP PD PP SS AP COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. NG—Wanted, summer boarders; terms ble; 50 ‘miles from St. Louis. Ad. Box 1, combe, I]! county farm; latre house; “equipped with dancing burfos; trainag cot Address David Uar- ideal place; 380 ARDING—Semuer boatders wanted; high loca- u, comfortable roonts, fresh vegetables, eggs fd milk; board reasonable. For particulars write Mrs. Prank iunsel, Gilmore, Mo. Ane = aes rear BOARD BRS WANTEDAt Clifton Ter- rate $6 per week. Address Louls . ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ) WANTRD. By B. (oetieess. with strtetly ‘t ahewer; terms. Ad. ud montis if PED — Box i with of without board, on i wnt state terms. . F and near cars. teh. Young man desires reow “ta a where there are no other OPO OP PIYIFITS Post- tech. and ba p16. aa J., | ~~ HOUSE WANTED—38 or Cin house, with sta- dle. Ad. F 4, ROOMS WANTED-4 Side, by yourlg couple; "on South 06 S. 10th. DWELLINGS FOR KENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CAROLINE ST., 3002-4—Four-room house. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnat Bt. EUGENIA ST. 2310—To one or two fomsilias low _Fent; apply 2312. GARRISON AY... 2602 N.—Stone-front house, _ Porcelain bath; ‘screens, awning; $20; water paid. LEFFINGWFLL AV., 1240-8 -ooms, $25: new b- a and paper. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chest- — WANOHESTER AV., * - 2842—-Pine ‘rooms ‘cheap; 9 atie’. and bath; will rent very low to good e ST. LOU 1S AY. , 4405- ~Two 3-room “adjoining | frame FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Legs, 10 Cents. ee FURNISHED RESIDPNCE-—Nicely furnished 9- room residence in West End; ecreens, coal and as range, large porch, shade. yard and stable: voard if desired: low rent to responsible party. Call 5501 Cates av. corner of Beit av. FU RNISHED MOUSE — house, desirable leestion; £285 stove, clectric lights, telephone; Ad. C 61, Post- Dispatch. sonable. HlOUSE—Completely and comfortably furnished “10- room house: large grounds, three acres; abund Ant shade: bath, piano; six bedrooms; house con- $60 per month. Mrs. ( ‘ompletely furnished modern conveniences; terms rea- venient to electrie car line: Adame, Claiborne Pace, Webster Groves. WINDSOR Pr... large lawn; 3635-—F urnishe d 6. room house: coul, east and south exposure, SO ION OLB OOD LIL GEO DO LSPA SOOO PPAF PP FP PPS PARAS FLATS FOR RENT. #4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ————_—e—rwern ADAMS ST., 2804—3-room flat; $9. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. CASTLEMAN AY., room, $27.50. c bldg. FLAT—Partly furnished flat of four rooms: at mod- erate price to a party without children. Apply 1406 N Grand av. FOURTPENTH ST., first floor. GARFIELD AV., 4562—Four rooms June 19; rent $18. KENNDRLY AV., 3030—Three rooms; ¢g gas, water; only $9.25. Harris « Wenger, 809 Chestnut st. PRAIRIE | AY. 2517—Four rooms and bath, first floor, . $15.50 ELA, AV. 16. - 4001A- _6-room fiat, with bath- . W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright , W124 S.—Nice. 8-room flat; ; bath; vacant RUSS , 8839-4 rooms, bath and laundry; rent RUTGER ST. ~-1819—Four ‘large rooms on second floor, with bat h. SHPENANDOAH AYV.. conveniences. SHEN ANDOAH atu 8039-—Six rooms, newly y dec- orated; gas and electric fixtures; screens, grab- itoid basement, stationary tubs; $25 SCOTT & FARRAR R. ©O.,' 715 Chestnut. ee — ne = ee we T°VENTY-FTRST 8T., 1109 N.—Neat 3-room fiat, with laundry; keys ‘on premises. TWENTY-FIRST 8T., 311 8.—Nice 3 -room fiat, with hall, water and gas; firet floor WALNUT ST., oe ae -room flat; —. Niesen, 16 N. , 2302—New 4-room flat; all rent, $11. F. ee ee ee ee ee te ee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OOO BASTON AV., ay ine toe Dueiness location; small store. hanie 01 Kaston av. FOR RENT-—Eatire second —— with heat light. Wilibrandt, 1007 Olive FRANKLIN AV. 519—Store and rooms; three floors for manufacturing; rent separately. Apply on premises. LACLEDE AV., 4303—Adjoining Boyle av.; store; rent low; good business location. Barfes, 216 Wainw right bidg. MARK®ET 8T., At Spry od 13th et., 22 8., $20; new- ly painted. Scott & : Fatrar, 715 Chestnut NORTH MARKET ‘ST. 2243—Baker a with _ first-class oven; also living r NORTH MARKET ST., 1311—Large store and 5 rooms above. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. PINE 8T., 613 AND 615—Nice offices, en suite. _ Keel ley & & Co .» 1118 Chestnut st. - PINE ST.—Corner ; tet floor; pipte- giags and iron fronts; 8 bank vaults; marble = ao cétling; low rent. Thomas Warten, B00) N. SARAH ST., 520—Fine, large storeroom. Harris _& Wengier, 909 Chestnut st. STORE—Euclid av. and Suburban Ry.; large cor- ner store; good rym for baker, C. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. TWELFTH 8T., 409 8.—Store 0 large workshop. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st and roomy Cc. W. . WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUILDING WANTED—1600 to 2500 equare feet floor space; ground floor; for iron working fac- tory pnrposes. Address, ‘with particulars, 122, (Post-Dispatch. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conts. eee eee ees es nnn ne ee ts AMBERIOAN-BLBOTRIC (Verdier) Carpet pee in Oo., 19th and Pine; all work guaranteed loch D 70. OARPETS — up. cleaned, made over and laid: mpire Steam Carpet Cleaning rent prices , 2128 Lucas av. Main 1131; Kinloch C 966. a STEAM CARPET OLEANING CO CO. —Special attention. to altering, sewing and re- laying. Easton and Pendleton. Lin efi, 874 M Kinloch D ) 889. cleans and guaranteed. GLOBE | STEAM C. relays carpets; lowest prices; $139 Olive at. Kinloch © 1466 DRAPE AODOO DDD OD ODDDOODOOOOD HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. et te BRONCHO WANTED—To buy, a broncho or small saddle horse; willing to pay $5. Ad. E 86, P.-D. C. OO. takes up. wor For _— ALIX TRAPS, Columbia nae les, Runabouts, _— de wire wheels: Bikes, Stanhopes, Surreys; ull line Delivery and Road W 8; car butld you anything ip the vehicle lee you may want; our prices will interest you; all work guaranteed one year. Deeds & Manley, 508 N. Main st., _ between Washington ay. an d ‘Vine st. BUGGY—For Bale, a patente, rubber- es storm buggy; almost new; hand-made; cost $235; will gell for $155. Call 1018 West "Whittier, or ¥04 _ Olive, room 209, BUGGY, BTC —_* or. ‘gale, 1 nese, two deliy ery horses, pony. 2730 Morgan st. HORSE For sale, ton ay. HORSE—1 For or sale, « chestnut “@orrel” horse: } 16 hands: farke’ cheap if sold at once. J. J. Griffin, 2028 _ Mar et Bt. buggy, runabout, bar- team of mares; §8); tine horse, $140. 2829 Law- WORSE—For ‘ele, bay diene 16 hands; 5 years old; _ sound and a!) right. B22 Magazine st. HORSES, ETC, —For anie, two. ae gentle: buggy. harness; must sell; a bargain. 1814 Morgan st. HORSE—For sale, $40; top wagdn, ‘$30. sound work bor#e, $85; mule, 8208 © hestnut st PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale er ere outat and storm buggy. 1541 N, Sth st., in fear. RUNABOUT, ETC.—For sale, bout, boree and harness; also 4 work horses. Easton at, ee ee STANHOPE—For sale, near! _ hope. 8100 Arsenal, or 421) baggies, grocer, bakes, butcher, laundry, ey peddier, undertaker order and light adver- tising wagons; also a light «track spring stake wagon. John Tobioka, 1406 N. 7th st. R BY AND HO For sale, eu va | fine 7- i horse ; tubber- tired 4 funa- 4507 new rubber atan- Oltve st. eurrey -year-o ; very “aan e; will geil Separate; call after 6 p. a. 14th. Waa \--vor sale, ‘peddler wagon. Inquire 2600 NST a Ag, EO ‘¢ Foe, leandry, wagon, bores poree BOOKS. e ge AYER bought and sold. Oall or sen4 nds by Dont Sree, Ser Cheptnet: at. eay on Hag iit Binness | “Sng Rc. 2 Lay and P.-D. 5 ee oF SPE SATA - ee ae hn nn fd OP PBB BABB PPM MNO YO : Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS =r pce oor pestres — $200 E $50 per week; “e reasons for selling; fives estigate. 83, Post-Dispatch. — BUSINKSS CHANCE—We want ‘a reliable man to exhibit and advertise a line of well known and aple os ts in small towns; no competition; 26) required for stock. Ad. F 82, Post-Dis. COPPER IS “ING—Big copper and coal mines being oo on Pacific coast,the center of induetrial ac- tivity today; great chance for und floor buy ng; thousamis taking advatitage of it; fortupes to ve made from small investment; write for pros- ctus of big, otrong. safe company expending B00) monthly for labor; w ear any fest; we hare others, but recommend this as the best investment on the market; under state laws stock is non-assessable ; shares (par yalue $1) for a short time 12c cash or easy installments. The x Pag an Guaranty & Trust Co., financial agents, 328 Montgomery st., San Wrancisco, Cal. POCCCOOCCCC COOP POP BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——ewe -Exeellent West End immediat god a bargain; see this immedia ely. sO 222 ME -RMOD-JAC “ARD BLDG. BARBE AR SHOP West Bnil; ee -ebait shop; do- - fine business; will sell ver ‘TH & OO., 222 MERMOD- J ACH A “AR >) BLDG. INFRCTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR— 00 “re eathiine teeinbas worth $1100, for only S500. GUTH & CO., 222 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. SALOON- Northern part or = opening to make In oney ; $4) if sold ct oO GUTH & CO., 222 ME RMOD- JACC ARD BLDG. = BAKER Y- -For sale. in West pnd; everything comp! lete. Ad. 3 42. Post- Dispatch. BAREPR SHOr— For. “gale, barber ” shop; two chairs; cigar, tobacco and laundry branch; good trade: location, southsvest; low rent. Ad. & 55, Post- ‘Dispatch. BARBER SHOP—For sale, good _ prie e $30; a snap. _ Call 1625 8. BARBER SHOP—F or » gale, tw. o-chair barber shop in West Pond ; good low ‘ation. Ad. B gs, P.-D. BARBER ‘SHOP—Fo or sale, two-ch: iir ‘barber shep; first-class order; cheap; at once. 916 Cass av. BAK EPRY- Pusiness; GUTII « (W,, = fine loc afion: I two- c chair shop; Broadway. BOILER SHOP—For leage or gale, boiler shop, with all the tools required; one hour from St. Louis. with electric car; coal mines all around; rm. R. in front of shop. Ad. BK 130, Post-Dis. GONF POTION BRY- For sale, confectionery, news stand, laundry brane h} che aprent. 214 N. 14th. FLAT- _— or gale, partly furnished flat; very cheap; can retain some roomers; good location. 31014 Olive st. HOTEL—¥ or wale, hotel of 11 rooms; nice bar and barber shop in connection; good location; fine business; reason for sale, proprietor’s health is bad; rent $45. Ad. 700 8S. 6th st., East St. Louis, 111. LU NOHROOM- For rale; must sell, good paying lunchroom; very cheap rent; best location. 318 S. 7th st. RDPSTAURANT—For sale, rant for man and wife; Ad. B 86, Post- Dispa teh. RESTAL wR. ANT—F or sale, cheap for cash; low rent; 64 N. Leffingwell. RESTAURANT—*or sale, in good order; cheap rent; 1a count other business. Ad. E RPSTAURAN’ T—For sale, ~yestaurant; best town in Kansas; daily receipts 117, Post- Dispatch. Be en RE STAU RANT—F or sale, restaurant; receipts, $15 daily; price $500 cash, Aa. BE 81, Post- Dispate ih ROOMING HOt SsE— For “gale, Olive st.; 10 rooms; al! full ‘of good payers Olive st. ROOMING first-class little restau three furnished rooms. eng. ee _ a —— pay ing restaurant elegantly furnished. a first-class restaurant; ja! we trade; sold ac- 57, Post-Dis. 1450 cash; 45. Ad. B rooming house, on . 2306 HOUSE—For sale; $400 cash buys 32. room rooming house, in West End; clearing § $40 to $75 monthly; corner house; satisfactory rea sons Tor selling. Ad. FP Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, full of roomets; part cash: owner will board; reasonable. Ad. B 115, Post-Dispatch. SALOON—For sale, a good saloon. _ Post- Diepateh. STORE—For sale cheap; heaving city: EB 63, Post-Dispatch. PDBPARDARA LAA BAL MMOMGRMAARABAMO "8 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words of Lees, 20 Cents. OO EE BOO ON LIE LEC OON ne Ata, — of furniture, carpets and feathers want- ed. . Lasky, 1213 Morgan; phone C 36. — ge furniture, anes, igen . ta, stores bought; oe Wott is “ llth at. 5 phone 0 4 1580 M., CONTENTS of! of hout®s and fats eka full ‘val- 1143 Olive st. Main 157, © 742. ue, Jones & C©o., FBATHERS WANTED—Ol4 feathers: pay “B5¢ Ib. ; pend postal. 8. Batavia, 116 N. 9th HIGHEST price F ry for fexpltpre 6 an feathers. __Bensinger. 756 lton ay. ; send postal. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—1 “buy furniture, . gtoves, carpets; carloads, small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash st. I PAY the highest for fw feathers, rice for furniture, { Btoves and househo'd goods; see me before selling; portal. Bensinget, 1627 Washingt ton av. SEWING MACHINE WANTED—Will pay cash for @ good sewing machine; must be cheap; no dealers. Address L. A., 2900 Morgan st. BDAIDOA PIA GOG BARMAN OOOO YI "0 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. Ad. EB 127, e, wall paper and good paying business, pa int ste re; Ad. contents of rice pald. Ma n Furniture. BED, ETC.—For saiec, one bird's-eye maple bed, one willow crib, rubber-tired go-cart, one fine easel; cheap. 4242 McPherson ay. and bookcase, carpet, dresser and bedroom suite, dining table, chairs, gas stove and mantel bed. Apply HH9%5 Olive st. FURNITURE—Por aale, furniture of four-room fiat: the flat in very desirable location: every modern convenience; can be rented cheap; hie Po. at bargain if taken at once. Ad. af gt Lome FA Sale, furniture of five- room ft At; very cheap. 1802 8S. Jefferson ay. FURNITURE—For sale, Windsor folding bed, oak; three rugs, room size; dining table and six leather peat chairs; library table, revolying bookcase, amall stand, Majestic coal range, hot water at- seeoments Quick Meal gas range; O2A N. Buclid av. ees —— FURNITURE—For ‘sale, bedroom set, $2; parlor, » £2: folding bed, dresser, sideboard, llth st. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. STOVE—For sale, New Process gasoline stove; cheap ; —* ropelring, gas and gasoline stoves. King, 905: N. 17th st Wes STOVE—For sale, a te Superior > cooking. ‘stove. 2520 University st. Sewing Machines. iin aati al BEST place on record to buy all makes sewing ma- rop-heads, direct from factory, only Tag improved Singers, $5; 2 drop. head - 4 drop-head Domestics, $12.50 up; Homes, $6 up; Wheeler & Wilson, $5; cash or time payments; all guaranteed 10 years; open evenings. New York “at. Machine Co., 1210 Frankl'n ay.; Kinloch D 92; Fee Miscellaneous. et ti et ICE BOX, ETC.—For sale, butcher ice box and fixtures, oem fixtures and stock. Ingitire $11 Rutger 8 6. Stoll. REFRIGERATORS, RTO.- “Refrigerators for sale at warehouses New York Storage Co., 2212 to 2219 Wash st.; finést mouey can buy; large stock new furniture, stoves, ranges, carpets, misfits, rugs, etc.; don't fail to see these refrigerators before buying; com pare prices and see your big saving. SOREERNS, rT screens for six-room houee, nearly new, gas fixtures. °\—For sale. one set one Jewett gas range, 3661 Shenandoah av. APPL I ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. CE secured promptiy b pee attorney, w Office, 1002 Ollve at, ba foot GENTRAL LAW BURBAU, 113 N ~Bth st., will col- lect your wags; attends probate matters and claims agalyst estates; divorces obtained quickly; quietly; easy pa ments; damage suits handled; accounts col ected; advice free. Call of wrice us, DIVORC ES and all otber legal matters handled on easy terms. 623 Olive st., room 201, GEO. F. LANE, ATTORNEY; consultation free. 107 N. Oth est., second floor, room PLEO II IA, PADRAAADLAARASA AD A DIVO Lan + - wee a 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. ee ey Ix or sale, nice fox terrier puppies. 108 N. jolkecese ave DOGS—For sale, Gue thoyoughbred pointer pup- ples; cheap. 1930 Louisiana av. GOA For sale, cheap, two well broke g goats; double or oe Call at G117 Kaston av. wating roo, ' ' reasonable FURNITURE—For sale, combination writing desk | tion free; washstand, | nents of incompetent and unscrupulous no dealers. y ARS a pines ia Cais if +. ay Brags Se * y yee tare ae he ‘ity POST: oh, eto T-DISI PATCH ite he? ll pate 30 Cen Conta, or ~£ yp bject te revision of rejection and Faas = ef ppt paid. OO OE EES eee eens ee ce Www cy cry cage James Dahlin: _ Pos t Office Proposit'on G, letter at rr Pasisaicah& xx: not accepted; _@ounty says no. PERSONAL—Anyone who observed w young man at Sth and Market Mon a May 27, at 8:15, will confer a favor information. Ad. E 36; Poset-Dispatoh. PERSON AL ‘08a : Stay wherever you are; is bunting you; wat h Post. Mamma: = PERSONAL— Mr. ye Guibert, : an old mah. was injured while erossing tracks of St. Louis an- sit Co. about 100 feet north of Sarpy av., near corner of Vanderenter and Manchester avrs., on Saturday .afternoon, April 20; any one who wit- nessed the fact is asked to call at my office A ae. delay. 628 Rialto bidg., Wm. H. Lud- wig. he PE RSONAL—Missing persore found, relatives of lost children or missing adults may be aasisted in their search, free of charge. Ad. C. BE. Wi, Past-Dispatcn. ODI OI I PBA POOF IIS RARARALR ARAL ASS le ie i i i a MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. 21, left alone with $15,- MATRIMONY —Orphan, Address J. W. M., 000, desires loving husband, box 2, Kingston, Ont. ARAAAAAARARAA AA RARARARRRAARRAPR RA PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Lées, 20 Cents. ARTICLRE—Cheapest placé In town fir McGill! & Co... 121 N. 11th et. > wee ~ 4000 only 80c; notehds, billhds, $1; vut- price printing, Benton & Co. 1316 Pine. A DIVERCE secured nremptly by reliable attorney in aoe in the city for severa! years. Attor- _ Mey. law office 1002 Olive st.. second floor. A A FREE treatment dispensary for private disensces sotes, discharges. éte., either sex. 107 N. Oth AL L AC UTE . chronic, private “¢ ‘omplaints cured free: both sexes; medic ine. furnished. German Doe tors, 1434 Franklin av. AL L eyclists, beth arxen, shonld have $1000 aeect- dent policy; $1 a year; $7.50 weekly benefit: $2000, $4 year, $15 weekly benefit. Doctor, 1434 r ranklin av. Cc ALL at drug store for “Dr. nie Salve: cures piles, corns, chilblains, ete.; tie lotion, prevents blood poisoning. Dr. H. not, M. [?., 1815 Olive st. oe Mary Murphy, GONFIN IEMEN cases taken part jn work if desired; oridete secluded, licens lying- ot where you won't -he humbugged and wii! treated well and your case gnaranteed; {rregulari- tiles treated; try my regulator: best of medical care and nursing; consnitation and trial treatment: call or write; all mail promptly answered; patients met at station or boat in my vehicle. Kinloch phone ‘831 Cc. A-A-1 printing. AAI ~Hlz cards. Carnot’s Welfare antisep- Car- 2128-25 Olive — ge DIVORCES promptly obtained, monthly payments; damage suits handied with best results; years of expe. ; competent attys. 821 Chestnut, room DR. ELLA ALLEN, ‘female specialist: 18 ea successful experience; perfect seclusion — confinement; only private, reliable, incorporated home; ladies in trouble eall; try guaranteed fe- _ male regulator. 2908 Oli ive. DR. MARY MURPHY ten 1 guarantee for ail cases. DR. D DENNIS, regular licensed physician; success- fully treats all female troubles; guatanteed 1e- suits; also confinemenits; perfect seclusion in my private home; consultation | free. 2847 Morgan st. TDR MARY ARTHUR =: bape ot dies, if you want a friend and first-class medical adviser and grad- uate in all the {lls known to Wwomankind, con- sult me at once in my modernly equippes office; irregularities positively removed at little cost; free consultation and examination at sanitariums _Ree elves confinement cases; ; infants adopted. Ph wary during st.; hours confine- writ- 2125 Olive st.: ment reasonable; EXPERIENCED midwife cesstyes confinement; residence, 00 S. from 5 to m. GOLDEN SEKAL female regulator relieves from 3 o 5 hours; sent secure from observation for $1. Golden Seal Med. Co., 2911 Morgan st. — As Satine he ————EE LADIES—It | in. trouble, save time and money by _ calling at 2829 Franklin ay. a LADIES—$500 reward for an abnormal, obstinate case of suppression, any ‘cause, my regulator fails to relieve in 24 Hours; positively guaranteed; no ergot or plils; many saved from suicide; idea) safe home treatment; mail $3. Dr. Jackson, R. ©. 805, 167 Dearborn, Chicago. LADIES in trouble will not t ya on Mrs. Hollen; lowest terms, 2398 Pine 6 LADIES in trouble call at,.private eed Be confinement. Mrs. Dr. LADIES—My regulator at fails: one complete _treatment free. Mrs. 2030 Franklin ay. LADIES in trouble will not pe callipg oa T. C. Bachmann, 1719 8. Jefferson av. MIDWIFE having nice little: ‘eottage , receives be- fore confinement; also goes. out to cases; ladies in trouble call. Mrs. M., 4260 Labadie ay. MRS. EB. LOUGH receives ladies during confine- ment; will take some one to work; hours 10 to and 5 to 9 p. m.; residence, 2300 8. home Meyers, 11 MRS. BRIDG 28, ladies’ doctor, removed to 100 N. Pwing av.; always successful; may be consulted; ladies won't gogret calling; no medicine. Office _ hours, 10 to 2, & to 6. MRS be HOTSON. 2201 and 2203 Olive st., dy leading female special- ist; the only reliable lying-in institute in the city; if dissatistied elsewhere, come and see my place and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion during conflnement; skilled medica attention; ab- solute ‘protection and safety assured; mother! care; home comforts; infants adopted; irregal ties; success guaranteed or no charges; charges in all cases; consultation and informa- don’t be deceived by. alluring advertise- ersons | go to the oldest, largest and most reliable insti- tution in the city, where you will be treated well; where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; found for infamts; ladies io trouble call. Jefferson ay. home "$426 S. ——--—-_ —- OLD DR. WARD, office, , 1503 Washington av, St. Louis, Mo.; troubles, ladies or gentlemen, any cause, ekilifully treated; saving life of misety and regret; call or write; 30 years’ experience; arantee results; perfect seclusion and privacy ot ladies; comforts of home; motherly care; quick restoration to full and complete health and strength; patients met at train. SE ND $1 to pay for this adv. and I will tell you of a simple home treatment that will prevent trouble and worry; cannot fail or injure health; satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Ad- dress Mrs. ©. Montague, St. Louis, Mo. THOUSANDS ARE DYING daily from rheuma- tism and dropsy; we eee cure after ail others fail. Kuraline 401-2 Holland bldg. YOY eS Yes hw - DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DANCING every afternoon and grenine at Eclipse Park, end of California av. south Broad- way cars to Primm st. Admission free. DON'T miss the Jubilee singers and dancers Thurs- day evening. Prof. Schulte’s Academy, 2725 ¥ ranklia, BNJOY wouspeid at Lemp's Park, 13th and Utah; Hasbagen Bros.’ summer pavilion; dancing every Thursday and Saturday evening; up-to-date or- chestra. ——— —— HARRY W. TRIMP’S parties every Thursday cven- ing tnhronghout the summer; ,superb orch«s-ra; electric fans, ete.; private lessons all hours. 1412 N. Grand, LAWN PARTY, June D; music, MISS HARDY’S spring term open to bebintiors at educed rates, every Monday and Saturday even- ing: private lessons day or evening; select in- forniais Thursday evenings. -911 N. Vandeventer. BBP NL NL OL I LON ld el ll ll hh dh dh Aran. te i te ee eo MACHINERY. 613 8. Ewing av., Wednesay, refre sshments; Ue kets _10¢ Wanted. MOTOR WANTED—Electric motor from 2 to 5 horse power; state make and price and full par- ticulars. Ad. B 153, Post-Dispatch. For Sale. On en nm ELECTRIC motors and dynamos to rent at reason- _ able rates. Rose Electric Co. . 204 5. 3d at. Oe PULLEYS—For re Pha eplit Pnerhts as Bsn te} 1 48x10 7-16; 1 36x194422 7-16 1 7-16; 1 20x0x 5-16; i 20x6x1 7-16; make ~ offer, whole or part. Purchasing Agent, Post-Dis. RRPOPRIPR PREP DRE RERPPIP GP PPA OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | ee Nn ‘| EACH eye sejentifically examined free of charge ag 8 De experience; 16 years at range loca Uon Dreifus, Optician, 900 Freak in av. E. B. har “hes eye ~ eng gold epectacien, $2.59 : cated i $ bs Been cases a specie:ty; Guang be m 26g agree Sc obanatedcead = or Saurren te Sr Sk peaaneaniaie iz AUCTION SALES.. 34 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE will aa buy oF. elt Zou get. i. Biumeakrens * LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Contes EASY PAYMENT loans of fnrniture pianos: low retes and discoun‘ "te paid botate oo con- fidential. Giascock Br ‘erage Co., 902 Chestn LOANS by privat. private party on ‘furniture, planos, other security: confidentia|. 405 Benoist bi. Poth & Pine oe ut \ ~ ; s ie DP) 4a ‘ge ayes ap me Oe 20 se va at NIN THY =~ 'E FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lows, 20 Cents BARGAINS. SALE OF LOTS IN... et al LOANS pesotiated on furnitare, pianos or any at 8 cent annum; con- Rential. Nelary? Public poe ¢ Chestnat st. Money for Salaried People. We furnish yon money quick!y and contidentiaty, Without security. National Credit ke epane 901- 902 2 Ohbemical bidg., _ Eighth and Olive at 4. MECHANICS” FINANCE CO. lends money on fur- aiture, pianos and sewing machines witbout re- moval; montbly a a disc. he i — due: business con. 804 0 live st.. aby. 2d tri +hos without re- MONEY loaned on farniture . or moval. See Lewis, 2604 8. Jefferson av MONEY louned on ful rpiture. or pianos without Te- moval. See Withrow, i214- 1G aston av. MONEY. for salaried peopie, boarding house kee p- ers, teamsters, etc., without security: easiest er largest business, in 40 principal cities. VD. . Tolman. Ro. 801, 211 N. 7th st. me easy terms. Mer2zo'l-Jac- PRIV ATE loans on furniture or pianos: Call or write A. Anderson, 213 ca “d bidg.. Broadway and Locust. STALEY’S PLAN allows you to repay Joan on fur- niture and pianos at your convemence, paying for costs of negotiation and guarantee at a small monthly rate; disconnt if paid before due: busil- ness confidential. See John W. Staley, 502-503 Benoist bidg., , cor. 9th and Pine sts. —— s ee CONFIDENTIAL loans on furnitore or pianos, tn _ residence or ip storage. 4720 Easton ay. FINANCTAL- ‘Money to loan on household goods, pianos and all other good securities, without re- moval; lowest fat business strictly contiden- bg J. H. Vette & Co., Notary Public, 110 N. at. DO YOU WANT MONEY? monéy from us. No mublicity. No inconvenience. - No mortgages published. goods remain in reid — Loans can be ack by "weehts or monthly lan makes répayment of loatis so very easy you oO not embarrfase gee in any way. We give eannot cali send letter } telephone FIDELITY BROKERAGE go. Telephone B 434. RQUITY | FINANCE CO.: money withott “security; easy payments. 1410 Union Trust building. than heretofore. Our system makes old methods a relic of the past. We give the honest employe, tion on a fair basis. We also buy notes, rents, accounts, annuities and collateral of all kinds. 511 Century building. without removal; we joan any Minount you want at lowest rates. If you owe any bilis, borrow from us or monthly payments, to suit your circumstances. If you want private and proper treatment, call, TIONAL TRUST CO.., Room 209 Mermod-Jaccard bidg., 2d floor, Main 2764 M. A ‘CHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL Loan - made up in wee a or monthly payments, thus re- ducing loan at payment. Your business placed make loans On any calratio secumty anywhere witbout removal. If B.. owe any bills of any kind than a number. Our pices are right and our terms iy See. If you want a fair, square deal, come NEW YORK FINANCE Oo and 210, Odd Fellows’ hidg., oth and Olive _ote. CONFIDENTIAL loan on furniture, pianos or - any iscount, storage a moving vans for hire. Kin- loch D D 1027. oung & Lyons, 8211 Olive st. If you bave furniture or piano you can borrow Rate of Interest and ot hep lowest in city; payments in dnote to suit your convenience. liberal discount w paid before due. If you 914% Olive st., room 1 we buy salaries and negotiat te loans on furniture; To employes with less trouble and embarrassment who is barr at the bank, limited accommoda- No preliminary charges. JOHN MULHOLLAND, from us on furniture or pianos, or any security, and pay them all; as you ay us in easy weekly write or telephone Bell, Main 2764 M. NA Phone—Bell, Broadway and Locust. Can be obtained from us without any delay. Loans in our hands eee absolute safety. We we will pa aon. for you. It is easier to pay one All bus nipons tenancies in our at RS Eee, , security, weekly or monthly payments; also FREE STREET CAR EXCURSION ON WASHINGTON AV. LINE. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 6, 7, 8. At 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m Gatty. Third and Washington avenue, ma the following stops: 122th street and on ing- ton avenue, Jefferson and Washington ave- nues, 8th street and Waetington avenue Grand and Finney avenues, Vaudeventer and Finney avenues. Ample shelter, refreshments and THE PRICE OF EACH LOT MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, FROM $375 UP. Terms: $25 cash. balance, $10 per month, with 5 per cent interest. a MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Fourth and Pine Streets. from music. Agents. — a Le _ a E Wine ER OL ACE AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 3:00 P. M. Get Plats of LINCOEN TRUST Co. SAM T. RATHELL REAL ESTATE CO. °13 Wainwright Building, St. Louis, Mo. MA re>cw4""—" Arr MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MON DY WANTED-—-$4000, three years, 6 ag ~~ improved property; yearly rental, $800. E 90, Post- Dispateh. iS YY — — ATTEND STORAGE. FIREPROOF STORAGE—New and Laclede avs.; for saf+- pianos, valuables, truaks. : first-clasw moving, packip shippi , advanced; get our rates; i | ONORI. JR.. & CO., 1219-21 Olive st AMERIC SAN STORAGE AND MOV ING CO., 2315 Olive—Moving. packing, shipping: store in sepa- rate rooms. Tel., Main 231A. W. H. Langdale, ABSOLUTELY warehouses, Grand keeping a box el s ie 4 ‘ By ot sap "eee wen ee ~ ; ; (oi ee gy 5 anatase 2:21 eee ee @& ee ee = Bes ; 7 ee ee | ol g:a8 HQUgUTLLE, HENDERSON @ oB« ++ oe@e 8:38 ot — Ex. Owe ham, Mobile, N. 0.. J’ ks‘ ville, Tampa, St. P' burg, _ Fia., Chat‘ga, _ Atlanta, Macon 2 mere. annem —— a - *Jeff. Sty, ohemnse M., K. & Sedali Scott, Indian Ter. and See Express ** votveeee 8:20 am 6:55 am *The Katy Flyer’ Ft. Worth, Houston, Ga! veston, | San Antonio, Mexico City and intermediate pointe . *Jef?f. City, Columma, Boonville. Sedalia, Kaneas, Indian Ter.! and Texas Express *Missourl, Kanes, “lodian ee and Oklaboma Fly MOBILF, & OHIO RAD sSoutheru . ig al . *sSt. Louls Florida Limited. .|.... *St. Loulse & Florida Limited .. 8:40 pm tAc. _M'boro, Sparta, _ Chester. .| 5:20 pm ST. L.. x. Cc. 3. Se C. B., RB. CO. No. 101, sail—0 a 3 = aud intermediate points, daily .. No. 102, Mail—Union, Mo., and intermediate pointa, daily No. 106, Sunday Special—@erald, Mo.,; and intermediate points, Sunday on) No. 106, Sun Mo., and intersiedinte POINTB. |}. sceceses 8:00 pm Ne. 115, Accommodation, leaves Vandeventer avenue 6:05 a. m. and Forsyth Junetion 6:30 a. m. for Union and Gerald, Mo., and all intermefate polnts, daily except eect tS Carmel, uisville, Wash- ington, Philadelphia and New York ¢ : 6:36 pm’ tTMt. Vernon Accommodation ... po rtd *Mlorida Limited te Louisville, Lexington, Knoxville, ville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and _ Jacksonville, Fla | 7:38 am on i th din (Via ¥, HANNIBAL 2 Pioee ail and Ex. (Via Wabash Ry.).| 6:05 eal ul . president, BONDED warehouse, Hen Oo, and Moving Co., 1512 to 4516 Franklin av. advanced when "desired. Kinloch, C 963. SOUTH SIDP STORAGE & MOVING OO., 1901 to _ 1905 Sidney st.; tel. _Sidney 235: Kinloch © 1915, FIDELITY STORAGE, P PACKING AND MOVING CO Branch office, 10065 e st. Phones—Bell Main ents and Main 263. Kinloch Cc 042. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. New warehouse 1823 Washington av.; 500 private rooms for storage, moth proof carpet rooms; cheap est insurance in the city; you have access to Fine room at any time; all moving, packing ane 1, guaranteed; money advanced, estab td up © 741. o Main and get our rates, ww we PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and daughtsman; ells, 906 Carleton bldg. Wiehe storage Money PATENTS—Patent attorne patent, no pay. 8. G. cerry II TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. *Dafly. Daily, ex. Sunday. tLeave except Sun- day. arrive daily. §Except Monday. et “. PRIVATE PARTY pe loans on pianos or pH pert aw a ents; business confi- dential, sf and $16 Fullerton bidg., 7th and Pine. BDBAIITGIFOIF FB “. BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. BICYCLE—For eale, one lady’s bicycle; In good order; price $5. Cal! at 4234 Baston av. EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. STOVE REPAIRS — For all stoves and ranges. A. G. BRAUER, 316 and 318 N. 34 st. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 3668 COOK AVENUE. ht good, large, light rooms; all newly deco- ina a} hout; modern plumbing; rent only $30. HN L. M’DOWALL, 927 Chestnut at. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘FOR RENT. SIXTH AND OLIVE Sts. CARLETON BUILDING Four elegant rooms, on second floor, suit- able for mercantile purposes. Elegant show windows. Nothing in city equai to these rooms. JOHN 6. HALL, AGENT. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LAND—For eale, 00 acres or less 2 miles from Kirkwood, 12 miles from St. Louis; on Rock Road; good spring; berries; good for any pur- pose; sell cheap. J. N. Hughes, Kirkwood, Mo, BA BPA FOF OES 4h YO A BAP ADSM 9 MSN SM YY VY YWA CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. PROF. AND MME. LE VENE, world's pre-eminent clairvoyants, mediums and palmists, 2323 Olive st., tell full names, facts, everything; they roe- unite the separated, cause speedy and happy mar- riages, reimove evil influences and 8 an give _ luc , etc.; 8 to O daily and Sunday; 2 25c—MME. DURMA, 2000 Olive st., famous elatr- voyant, tells names, reunites separated, causes _ Marriage, removes trouble, gives luck; never fails. MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the West. 326 Market st.; established 1851. MME. LAWSON, one of the best fortune tellers in the city. 1303 Franklin ay. -_—_———_— = — ——» IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MERE Wine DL ACE AUCTION SALE, SATU pr JUNE 8, 3:00 P. M. Get Plats of LINCOLN TRUST CO, SAM T. RATHELL REAL ESTATE CO., 213 Ww ainwright Building, St. Louis, Mo. ——————— ATTEND te YOUR OPPORTUNITY. gale, elegant 12-room residence; wil! For city; near Forest Park; large 100-foot lot; every mod nvénience. es N L HULL R B OO, 804 Chestnut st. Owe SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MERE Win eR DL ACE AUCTION ce bate SATU roe JUNE 8, 3,00 P. M. sittin Go sna eMeL St. Louis, Mo. ~—“~ ATTEND ~ RAE aes B. & 0. S. W. R. RB. CO. TRAIN, Depart. | Arrive. *New York, a Lou., rere. am/12:40 pm 8:05 pm| 7:36 am 7:16 am; 7:28 pm 8:20 am 6:55 pm pm| 8:32 fCincinnati Accommodation Royal Biue Ltd.—Cin. Pitts., Wash., Bal., Phil., tFlora Accommodation , Flora Accom., ow ge only. ren Lick 5:0 ‘32 am 6:55 pm|10:32 am *West Baden and Springs, via Monon ote away 8:20 am); 6:55 pm BIG FOUR ROUTE. fIndlanapolis Expr *New York and *Knickerbocker Bpectal—N. {Mattoon & ‘Alton Accom Boston, New York, Cincinnati! Wash’ton, Baltimore, Phila.. *Alton Express 38 BSB BB css ected ICAGO & ALTO *Alton Ltd., for Chicago *Chicago Palace Express *Chicago Midnight Special . tChicago ‘‘Pratrie State Ba" . tk *Thé Capitdl City Flyer *Kansas City ore Ltd. *Kansas City Day fJacksonviile Accomodation T tAlton Ltd. for Peorta Alton Ae., Sunday only BURLINGTON ROUTE—Unton § Station. annibal,H.& St ints, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlin oan. ad 2:55 am/| 6:56 pm 7:30 am! 8:20 pm eg local points, St. L., 7:60 am/| 6:56 pm Hannibal... 5 A .} 8:21 am) 4:58 pm »sptees BEEEBEas t uiney and North. St. Paul, Minneapolia. ‘via - Side lines; Iliinois, Wis.. A .% N. Pac. N. W. Ex."’"~—Kan. 4 Jo, Neb., BI: Bilis. Wyo. ,Mont. Wash., P’ gt Sound, orti’d, Oregon. enh Twin City Express’’—Min- neapolis, St. Paul, lowa ®‘Nebraska-Colo. Ex. **. Denver, Colo., Utah, Pac. Go’t via St. Jo. iP St. L.. K. & N. W., ee: 6:56 pm 2:10 pm 6:56 om 6:68 am 46:69 am 9:00 am | 2:06 pm) 2:05 pm 7:40 pm 7:40 pm he Denver, Neb., Utah and Pacific Conet. nols, via East Side line to Rock Island ..... tevdacor: Dubuque Crosse, ex. Sa *Local from Hannibal. For Alton—Leaves 7:50 a. m. Cally. © Saity, 11 a. m. daily, 1:30 . m. ee cupdes “only, 83 p. m. except Saturday and Sunday, 5:08 p. m. ex- cept “Genday, 5:51 p. m. daily, 7:40 p. m. dally, 8:21 p. m. dail ly. 7:19 am 7:10 am Af :10 am oe am LOVER LEAF. ***The Commercial Traveler’’-- Indianapolis, Toledo, and New York *Toledo and New York Exp.. “Ramsey Ace om nae ma on - 7:36 pm) 8: .-| 8:12 am) 9:5 6:00 pm) 8: ELT. *Ark. and ree Ex. TTON marck and Delta 8:00 am *Ark. and Texas Fast Mati—Via _ Bismarek and Delta. §:37 pm Alton, Clifton {C-. &, &, 8F, ‘iL. ) a.m., Sua. only, 9:11 p. m. Sat-! urday only 6:15am) 6:52 om *Peoria, Pekin, Springfield Graf- ton, Chouteau Sloug 3:14am) 7:30 pm *Springfield and Grafton Mall, 4:56 pm 10:55 am ST. LOUIS-PEORIA LINE—See C., P. & sth *Peorin, Pekin, Grafton secatel 8:14 am). oees Isco lis *Tex &Kan.,for ‘Carthage, vs ic, Wichita, Ark. vity, Gainesville, Ft. W *Weet. Ex., for Vinita, Denison, Sherman, Okia., Carthage, Jop- lin, Wh — Burton and the! Wes ‘ Ltd—Rareka Spgs.. las, Ennis, Corsicana 9 on Galveston, ea “fan An 8:50 pm ILLINOIS CENTRAL. wontHana LIN BS. *Northern Ill. Hx.—Springfleld, 7:15 pm 7:00 am sell | completely furnished if desired; no nicer home tn | : Freeport and Dubuque *Chicago paw tiene a *Uhicagd Diamond Special! *Springfleld Accom tPeoria and & ingdeld nae SOUTHERN LINES. ~-| 4:45 pm 11:30 am 8, Nashville, Atlanta, e} 8:36 am *Paducah Mall & Ex s 7:48 am 4:50 pm ‘| 4:50 pm "3:38 a Creal Spr le preter ‘at lanta, Jackaonri * aire, Mewphis” and Jackson ee re oT LOTHA MER RPGR AE ® except 5:27, nad--Leawe Granite ti, : : 10: 4 a.m.; *New York, rad eas “te caetes 7 oes “J a 0 xpress, A y ee eeeee *Columbus and Fastern Exp.... ®*Vandalia Accommodation «.... eae and New York Ex- -_ a: Niag. Fills, BASTERN oo ag” “hs ge 4 odes Weal Niag. Fi ee alo, N. and Mc cas N, , Bost. Fast Mall. olede Loca Midnight Ltd. troit, Buffale, “_dutcago INE. Bann Ex icago. oem omidnight L Ltd., Chica *Ranner LAd., pphicage eee eeeee * M “y “ee ee eee KAN alt, Oates iat yoo Ex Zine e tenes eens omedees Cite Past Mall.....«.. ity Lid. “Kaneas EWES TERN LINES. ans ‘ ion Ball—Omaisa. ‘nee *e*e#-* *#e *Ottumwa an es nes Bx. awe end Des Met AL TRAILNS. Weat—* Moberly and K. ©. Local ihe ear ae t—tDe Ee OLGHKEEPSIE, May 30.—Chief o wicw TORK, May All that seusuian a0 Cee aia —| DR HERRON EXPELLED | CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL DE- CIDES HIM TO BE GUILTY. LEAVES CHURCH AND MINISTRY. His Treatment of His Former Wite Condemned Without Stint in Resolutions. GRINNELL, Ioe., June &§—By a unani- mous vote the counctl of the Congregational church has expelled Dr. George D. Herron from the ministry. The action of the counm- cil is embodied in the following resolution adopted: At a council held in the First Congrega- tional Church of Grinnell on the 4th of June, 1901, to consider the right to church mem. bers and ministerial standing of George D. Herron, the following findings were reu- dered: 1. That the charge of immoral and un-— christian conduct 1s sustained by the fnd~ ings of the court, which, at Algo March 21, 1901, granted a "decree i Siveses to Mary Everhard Herron ffom band on the grounds of 5 Se in- name treatment. The same charge is further sustained by avidanne presented to this council) show that George D. Herron'’s manner tow the wife, who consecrated her life to him of effort to make him h , relieve hi care and aid him in ful ng what she be- Hieves to be the high calling, has been of unfeeling and selfish indifference, : least since 189, of studied neglect, mi- nating -, a, heartless desertion and final tragedy o yore 2. The same charge is still —— sus- tained by confession contained in the f written by Herron in his own defe read to the council. In this paper he the right of society to sanction or unde marriage tle between man and presents a view of the conjugal of parenthood and the home which is horrent to eullghtened Christian sen and which confirms the council in opinion teat the action of George D. H is smey rtion ofa wife anc p om ted ~ee by a man who deliberately falsified » penne vows. view “ ee it 1 to. tesolv a Grinnell Association a the Gearge D. Herron be 4 ep , ag its of membership. Resolved, That we recom Con ational Church of Grinnel ‘the name George D. Herron be its roll, of membership. hat Geors that rge be known by ey fh and ia asa es and Met pes vote of ¢t posed fr ¢ Christian = ir front af their home A ent
Page 12
ene We titi om 4 rg A a Tet © roy . : “2 A —. Teel Sot = a ‘ , ee . é mM 5" Mr Ber zy. only x . 2 . Pt 7 . t ” ee Re : _ t ‘ # ie ~ , ~ 5 = * : Me Fae Ca ee LE ES Owe oe ee” fale rs - = % : : : = 2 * : Sp as | ee ae ete Sig the eee a ee eee ef nae oe sia ails a ast As 3 Pear aS ye a A aa ee et ¢ na 4 % va! SF eae bee a ll a Se °F te - . "4 Tl Petes wee Oe iS i ae - as r . iv * x 7 *y ae ms Ps ok dig thy Sy Se oS 8 Salhi aes "4 . * va Hes - iy 7 =z PY 5 Ss 4 “ ay yet 1 > ~ Be ke ang”: = ait % oe Ponies re " . i x he rh ‘ a he - ¥ o » 4 Pi ee - : F x * art ¥ . ps . , nee tee } . * Fy. 7 - 3 ' : ie ‘ R : : ts » , SO . fo + eA 4 % Bait we * pie * 4 Lar was Mie n a s * . q 2 BES Pt THE PROBLEM Attorney General Recom- . mends a Philippine Policy. MILITARY TO DOMINATE CIVIL ®O PROCLAMATION OF PEACE WILL BE ISSUED BY PRESIDENT. Zxistence of State of War Is the Ex- . suse for Avoiding an Appeal to Supreme Court or to Congress. Wpectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. June 5.—Attorney-General Knox has led the administration out of the wilderness of the Philippine situation, and he did it as easily aa falling off a log. The Supreme Court in the Porto Rican cases said that a tariff not levied by Con- gress could not be collected in time of peace, but that a tariff levied under tem- porary military government was legal. Mr. Knox simply advised that the Presi- Gent hold that a state of war continued in the Philippines and continue to collect the tariff taxes assessed by the military au- thorities. The mere trifling fact that peace was - osed to have been reigning in the Philip- pies was not permitted to hamper the new prran ement. skewise the plans for put- n e Taft civil sovernment into effect on ah A L r. Knox pointed out that {t will be mecessary to change the form of proclama- tion to be issued. The President will act on the supposition at certain civilians are designated to per- orm specific duties under the mijlita egime. The military power will be domi- mant, but only as a protection to the civil authority, which will in itself be com- plete. And there you are—no wilderness, no ex- tra session of Congress, no free trade CITY NEWS. When out to buy a Range you had better take your time, look around and do not rest until you find the best!! A Cooking Range is a lifetime companion and necessi- ty, and the best is by far the cheapest in the long run!! We think Crawford's have now the best Range we have ever seen; we know the factory making them in Piqua, Ohio, is the largest of its kind in the United States. The “FAVORITE” is the Range in question (Gas or Coal); it is most beautiful in appearance, wonderful and simple in construction, strong, dura- ble; the best cooker in the world, cheap as the most ordinary, and within the reach of all in Crawford's slow-paying method!! i0c a day fetches it!! CONGRESSMAN BURKE DEAD Wexas Representative Had Been II] for Three Months. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., June 5.—At 2 o’clock Wednesday morning Congressman R. E. Burke died at his home in this city. Mr. Burke had been seriously ill for three gmnonths, and for several days his recovery had been despaired of. See to Your Eyes. Delays are dangerous. If your sight Is failing, Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, will examine them free of charge, and guarantees correct fitting of spectacles. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. Missouri Eclectics Meet. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 5.—The Mis- wourl Medical Society met here for its thirty-ninth annual convention. Arch M. Johnson, city attorney, delive- ered an address of welcome, which was responded to by E. Lee Standler of St. Louis. ©. W. Hamlin of Springfield then addressed the convention, after which the minutes of the last annual meeting were ead and approved and fourteen new mem- rs were admitted into the society, makin the total membership about one hundre ‘ Dr. A. F. Stephens of St. Joseph, Mo., presi- dent of the society, presided over the meet- Jefferson City, Mo., and Return $1.50. Sunday, June 9th, via. Missouri“ Pacific Ry., leave Uuion Station, 9 a. m. Missouri Horticulturists. HAVEN, Mo., June 6.—The three Gays’ session of the Missouri Horticultural Bociety began here last night. The address of welcome was delivered by W. M. Daugherty of this city. N. F. Mur- phy, president of the age BF responded. Rev. J. A. Collins, Samuel Miller of Bluft- ton, J. L. Erwin of Stedman and Misses Jessie Alder, Mattie Bridges, Beulah Walk- er and Miss Hendrix of this city were the rincipals in the program rendered tonight. Phrough Sleeping Francisco Via Missouri Pacific Railway. Leaves St. Louis 8 a. m. daily. Also through service to Colorado on 10:10 p. m. train, making direct connections for Den- ver, Salt Lake City, Ogden, San Francisco, os Angeles and other Pacific coast points. For particulars inquire at City Ticket Of- fice, northwest corner Broadway and Olive. Two Oil Wells Abandoned. BEAUMONT, Tex., June 5.—The well of foc: Haskemp Oil Co., on lot 3 of the Bul- 0 ck league, has, been abandoned as a ‘duster.’’ The drill was down 1200 feet. e famous Kelly well has been aban- doned perssenentiy when at a depth of 1950 feet. It cannot be drilled any deeper. A Parisian Novelty, Battle of Confetti. Bomething new. At Delmar Garden to- might. Battle begins at 8 o'clock. School Picnic.—The annual picnic of ‘ the Fremont School will be held Thursday afternoon at Concordia Park. The pupils will meet at the schoolhouse and march in @ body to the picnic grounds. ee Twenty Years Proof. Tutt’s Liver Pills keep the bow- elsinnatural motionand cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute curé for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con- stipation and kindred diseases. “Can’t do without them” R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. writes I don’t know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. ’ Tutt’s Liver. Pills + Ss “if wi ae , , ; nae 3 ee 3 es i) Le “i Piss a he - a A . ~ ® ete _— _ - “e BEST! = ANCE: new and handsome, Experience has proven the best the cheapest. Buy no other but a MAJESTIC GAS RANGE. SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY, BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. ee coceceee THE ROYAL’S... Vcc Our Stores: —— — ————_— St. Louis, Mo. 121 East Baltimore 8t., Baltimore, Md. 200 East Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. O East Baltimore &t., ” Baltimore, Md. 048 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C. 617 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. ©. SHOES =" MEN 510 OLIVE *|HOT WEATHER! HOT! HOT! HOT! GAS RANGES! COOL! COOL! COOL!} MAJESTIC GAS RANGES ST BEST! ECONOMICAL DRILLEO BURN- ERS; make most Intense heat, ALL-BRASS VALVES ; absolute- ly can not leak. MAJESTIC WATER HEATER; beats all others, MALLEABLE IRON DOORS AND FRAMES ; can't break. ASBESTOS BOARD LINING ; not In other gas ranges. WORKMANSHIP AND MATERI- AL; best that money and brains can produce. GENERAL SATISFACTION; more of it for a longer time than any other range. GENERAL FINISH AND APPEAR- ERCEREKE CECE CECE HOM GOODYEAR WELT 250 T. Clothing Offerings of Vivid Interest FOR THE Summer Man.. Men’s Blue Serge Suits, $12.00 and $15.00, made of a very reputable quality of serge that will give splendid wear. Tlen’s Striped Flannel Trousers—Here in splendid assertment, light or dark stripes, with turn-up at bot- tom, £4.00 and $5.00. Ceats and Pants of Wool Crash, Flannels, in fact all the summerish materials, $10.60, $12.00 and $15.00. Mills & Averill. BROADWAY AND PINE. NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—If you have small, weak organs, lost power or weakening drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you without drugs or electricity; Stricture Varicocele anentily cured in 1 to 4 weeks; Fs.080 in use; not one failure; not one returned; effect immediate; no C.0.D. fraud; write for free particu- plain envelope. Indlenepells, iad a. 7 = -aP lars, sent sealed in LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 Therp Bik., DENTISTS. State Dental College, Established 1885. 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr’s. Full Set | of Teeth NTC) $1.00 FREE CLINIC DAILY ; From 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. WORK WARRANTED TWELVE YEARS, NO STUDENTS. We teach graduate dentists the latest and most scientific me : A SMALL CHARGE FOR COST OF MATERIALS Bes oy EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by a new preparation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KINDS, Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF Ss. E. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS OR. E. C. CHASE, DR. W. B, ABINGTON ...DENTIST... My personal attention given to each operation. Twenty years in the active practice of Dentistry in this city. MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 302. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS, EADING DENTISTS. Established for 40 Years. , N. W. Cor. Broadway and Oliva Entrance, 509 Olive St. Extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. Largest and oldest dental estab- lishment in the city. We employ the most skillful men ip the pro fession. All work teed. Consultation FREE. © not look for cheap dentists, but come to us and get reliable work at lowest prices. Open daily from 8 a. m to 6 p. m. and Sunday from 8:80 to 1 p. m. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG. BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALRANY DENTAL CO. TAKE KLEVATOR Confederate Home Officers Elected. At the annual meeting of the directors of the Confederate Home of Missouri, at the Laclede Hotel Tuesday, officers were elect- ed as follows: James Bannerman of St. Louis, president; Harvey Salmon of clin- ton, vice-president; Newman of Huntsvills, secretary; A. E. Algbury of Higginsville, treasurer, and these direc- tors: Maj. Bannerman, Maj. Salmon, Elijah Gates, St. Joseph; F. L. Pitts, Paris; 5 Harrison, Hannibal; A. O. Allen, Jefferson City; C. C. Rainwater, St. Louls; Fred B. Bronaugh, St. Louis; G. M, Jones, Spring- field, and Frank Gaiennile, St..Louls. The Daughters of the Confedcracy are preparing to build a metal fcncoe aroun the end 3 on the grounds of the home at Higginsville. Dentists Recommend Board Candidate. Dr. B. L. Thorpe was indorsed by the St. Louis Dental yy Tuesday night for ap- ointment to the State Board of Dental cxaminers, vice Dr. W. M. Bartlett, who declined to ask for reappointment. pointment will be made by Gov. Sasy to Make—Easy to Digest and of Exquisite Flavor, i ing and most Economical in use, Strengthening, Refreshing at all grocer F toons lid eee Ais Ae ye. aoa ea es “Lali: RSG git Saran tS iap: On MR - IERERT RE eae it neat time, en bee py sie > Pas s Sir a tr a, Summer Fliannels. "~" The fashion is for Flannels, and there is no doubt | they are cool in fact as in looks. | The weave permits of a variety of fancy effects in colors and patterns, in stripes and plaids, » yy» They’re not expensive. $10.00 and Upwards. Of course there is no Summer fabric like a good | Serge for real service and looks. Don’t forget that ours is a complete Furnishing Goods store, too. Tre belt A, 4VUe, TL Flannels fer Boys. There is nothing dressier in Summer wear for Boys of 15 to 18 years than our Fancy Flannel Suits with long trousers. These suits are worn without a vest. $8, $10, $13.50, and $15.00. The coats are cut in the short military fashion, either single or double breasted, and the.frousers are rather full and turned up at the bottom”’That seems to be the youthful fashion just now. Browning, King & Co. If you are a bicycle rider you make about 1584 leg thrusts to the mile. Suppose you have your wheel fitted with a Morrow Coaster Brake. Keep your feet on the pedals and coast every down grade. You will save yourself 528 strokes each mile. Think what a saving of effort this would mean in riding a Century! Over 200,000 in use. We have a booklet which tells all about ft, Write today. ECLIPSE MANUFACTURING CO., Elmira, N. Y¥. It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WORK to Make a GOOD 10c CIGAR THE Is Now Being Made from Fine Cuban Tobacco Crop of 1900. F. R. RICK M. GC. Co., Manufacturers, St. Louis. UNION MADE, a enna ne — PREIGHT PAID, eo aan coehten te the Oh Cied, $25.00 The WILLARD STEEL RANGE.” me eB re a Oe aad eae t with or —GUARANTEED TO BB AS REPRESENTED— Write for free Descriptive Circulars and testimonials from parties ie pour who are using ona Wm. G. Willard, 619 N. 4th St., St. Lous, i, FRE TREATMENTI FOR ONE MONTH! sixth). This is a “‘bonafide” offer to all sufferers from Catarrh or any chronic if they will apply at the London Medical Institute, 621 Pine Street (near THE CELEBRATED LONDON DOCTORS. This is not an offer with a “string to it,” but ts mate &. — faith, and all sufferers from complaints of long standing and a a who are in earnest in desiring to be cured are oneness rd requested allow us to demonstrate the success of our Eng - = re treatment. Warm weather is coming on and now is the time affections of the nose, throat and lungs. So grasp t our unequaled treatment the benefit you are 80 ination of ye Bey —— of commer tp tbe Re anders cent to be curable and we desire fuse to treat cases of an incurable nature, and if your case cannot tell you so at first consultation. a Relieved in One Treatment TARRE contin 2 rrettmamas aa DEAFNESS Cured in Six Weeks RINGING IN THE EARS pecia all Chronic Diseases, such as | seins Coulee Loss vt Piles, Blood and Skin Diseases, and B Rheumatism, Kidney _Sundays 10 to 1~CONSULTATION = PINE ST., | ST. LOUIS, stages © our aew Office, a0w APPOINTED COADJUT Rev. F. W. Taylor Accepts Post in the Quincy Diocese. GALESBURG, IL, June 5.—Rev. Frede- rick W. Taylor, of . pe Re ERO bs a i? ET a bee er a7 &p aa , 3 < a rs Se y “vy ® a ° tome ee we - Chee