St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 8, 1901
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PERE. SS Sey? te Be ar Xt - 22 of pos regs eiewie se * SB ie B.S F wv, = ee eat ig Be Re Sey * eee ae et et ce oo Seer eer ’ ee 7 es "uae? a i *_ Ry % pee 24 ‘ | eaen oe 2 tee tS Mf 5. deh BL AB ae a > de a ie E # - ; » és ~~ he a as wii ota ** i, S THE ONLY ) THREW HERSELF COUNCIL ORDERS FRONT OF Ca ENGR NOU Resolution Passed Calling fro Full Information. ae — = -——_ ~ * In St. Loais, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. EASTON OW WADE MAD UI It Terrified Both Passengers and Pedestrians. STORY OF A MARVELOUS = . joe 4! Shee ¥ . b rs , bg 5 an VOL. 53, NO. 291. SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 8 1901. PRICE} POST-DISPATCH CAMERA STORIES OF ST. LOUIS ea _ a » io - a* P x al q , 4 tS 7 £ Sf 5 ms Pa tn er +s r ae % ; oe THE NEW EDWARD WYMAN SCHOOL, Negro Burglar Threatened to Kill Mrs, Dr. Chase, SHE SAVED HER Mrs, T, E, Allen Committed Suicide Saturday Morning. STRUCK TWO MEN AND WAGON HER SKULL WAS FRACTURED | PRESENT DEVICES DEFECTIVE WHEN POLICE STOPPED IT MOTOR- MAN WAS REELING. CAR COMPANIES WILL BE MADE TO OBSERVE THE LAW. DEAD WHEN HER HUSBAND REACHED HER SIDE. Daring Webster Groves Robbery Fol- lowed by Two Arrests in Si Louis and Recovery of Stolen Ps ee Jewelry. A negro burglar held the muzzle volver within a foot of the head Dr. F. B. Chase at Webster Groves minutes after midnight Saturday m and told her that he would blow her out if she uttered acry. Mrs. Chase calmly sat up in her pointed out her jewelry. After left Mrs. Chase arose, and, with entered her husband's room. him to offer no violence for fear giar should murder them both. In less than two hours, and report of the robbery had been Martin O'Brien a two Vandeventer avenue one of the negroes was found property tha had been stolen at midnight from Dr Chase's residence. Dr. F. B. Chase and his family handsome home on the corner of and Lockwood avenues, 7 daughter, Miss Carrie Chase, to a function, and as was tom the key to the front door had under the t door mat, This He Was Locked Up at Car Street Sta- tion to Await Investigation Into Condition, Ordered by Capt. Boyd. The last owl car of the Easton avenue Saturday morning caused great excitement as it proceeded as far west as Eighteenth street and Franklin avenue after 5 o'clock. The car carried several belated passen- gers, The motorman, it is alleged by witnesses, paid no heed to signals, did not slow up for crossings and obstructions were run down. At Ninth street and Franklin avenue a fruit vender carried a large basket, filled with lemons, on his shoulder. He was on his way to his stand. When he was crossing Franklin avenue the car struck him. He was knocked down and the lemons were scattered over the street. The vender arose and saw the car speed- ing rapidly west on Franklin avenue. Between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, Charles Hohman, a paper carrier, who lives at 3034 Cass avenue, was driving with a load of newspapers. He was on the streetcar track. He says the gong did not ring and that the car did not diminish its speed. It struck his wagon and tossed it to one Board of Public Improvements Asked to Report at Once Those Lines Not Using Prescribed Safe- Guards. Tragedy Occurred in Front of 2923 Morgan Street—Victim Waz Men- tally Unbalanced. Mrs. T. E. Allen, wife of Dr. Allen of 2923 Morgan street, committed suicide at 5:30 o'clock Saturday morning by throwing her- self in front of a street car opposite her home, while insane through illness. Mrs. Allen broke away from her atten- @ants and ran into the street, falling head- long across the track just in front of an eastbound car of the Easton avenue divi- Her skull was crushed. The body was picked up and carried into the house. Dr. Allen said that his wife was dead when he reached her. Several months ago Mrs. Allen, who had reached the age of43 years, suffered from fever. Since then she has been under the constant care of physicians ang attend- “She was undoubtedly insane,”’ said Dr. Allen to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘and the mo- torman was in no way to blame for her death. Besides myself, Dr. W. L. Reed of 4201 West Belle place and a Chicago specia-~- list had been attending her. “We kept close watch on her, as she had evinced a tendency to get away from the house whenever she could. Her mind had been affected for. the past two months.”’ Dr. Allen is a specialist in nervous dis- eases, nimd conducts a sanitarium at his residence. Condition Became Worse Friday. Following the stand taken by President of Hiram Phillips of the Board of Public Im- of provements on the subject of defective street car fenders in an interview in the Post-Dispatch Friday, the City Council — resolutions demanding a searching nguiry. he resolutions, which were introduced by Mr. Gibson, one of the new members, request from the Board of Public Improve- ments a statement as to whether the fend- ers now in use are legal. If these fenders, which, on numberless occasions have proved ineffective, have not been approved by the board, as the law requires, then the Council desires in- formation upon which the city can proceed against the street railway companies. Some very pointed speeches on the sub- ject of poor fenders were made by Messrs. Gibson, Hodges and others, and on motion | of Mr. Horton, seconded by Mr. Meysen- burg, the resolutions were unanimously adopted. Mr. Gibson said, among other things: “The report of Coroner Funkhouser shows | | + : ' Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. now being completed at St. Vincent and Theresa avenues, with its towers and turrets It is such a building as the “Earl of Compton Heights’’ might have built in the ood old days “When K t as in Flower’’ and chevaliers ate with their fingers and never employed a chiropodist. " ’ —_ ames ‘'Tis a sad blow to romance to . that the two great towers in the center of the building are designed simply as air ducts. and are not intended to show the voung readers of Ivanhoe how Rebecca lived in her prison tower. Fresh air is sucked through these towers conducted to the heating plant in the basement, and then sent to ventilate the school rooms. In this way the air in each room is changed entirely every eight minutes. : The aiere Wyman School will be ready for use Sept. 1. It was built at a cost of $125,000, has 18 class rooms, a kinder- garten an rary. It is expected that the principal for the new school will be selected Tuesday. — Located on high ground and of pleasing appearance the Edward Wyman School is a worthy member of the group of handsome new school buildings that adorn St. Louis. 7 o—_o—_o—__+-- -e +--+ 0 ¢— + __@—_ o_o 4 -- —O-—-0-—- O60 9-9-0 9-2-6 Sen ~— SONG AND STORY : ui Fowas The new Edward Wyman School, looks like a feudal castle. . * rs rs that during the past year one person has been killed every five days by the strect cars. A large reports of these deaths were due to defective fenders. “I do not know how many accidents have been caused by the use of improper fenders, but there must have been hundreds. High Speed With Antiquated Fenders. “With perfect fenders. the running of street cars at a rate of from 15 to ® miles enor ne he been side. By this time the police had received word of the deeds of the car and Sergt. Nolte of the Central and Policeman Kenney of the Fourth district were informed to look out for it. a adjoining heard his wife's voice, but it was modulated and it was so he distinguish the words. Later he that she was talking to a burglar. Mrs. Chase said she first saw a. been left an estate of $10,000 by his Mrs Charles E. Miller of Grinnell, Io., a sister of Mrs. Allen, has been attending the afflicted woman for four weeks. Mrs. Miller says that her sister’s condition hecame worse Friday, when she ran up- stairs and hid behind a door. In the even- ing she retired early. Mrs. Miller slept with her. “She slept well during the early part of the night,’ said Mrs. Miller, ‘“‘but I got lit- tle was very sleepy I told her to put on her heavy clothing, as it seemed chilly. off, and when I awoke shortly af- terward she was not in the room. Then I pear the servant girl screaming out in ront.”’ Rosa Steinhammer, the domestic, saw Mrs. Allen leave the house at the back door, and walked around to the front. Dr. Allen, who was dressing, noticed his wife pass the window and called the girl to defain her. The girl ran to the front stoop and caught rs. len, who broke away and ran di- rectly into the street, where she flung her- self under the wheels of the car. Dr. and Mrs. Allen came to St. Louis two ears ago from Providence, R. I. Mrs. Al- en, whose maiden name was Emma Elea- nor Row, was born in Belleville, Province of FOUND HIS MISSING SON EB. A. Graham of East St. Louis Secured Tidings Through a Wandering Railroad Man. James McGuire of Cairo, Ill, a railroad man, was the means of bringing about the reunion of a father and son who had been separated 25 years. McGuire entered the office of the Murphy Car Roofing Co., in East St. Louis, in search of employment and while there met E. A. Graham, an employe. “Are you a relative of Dennis Graham of Port Morais, N. J.?”’ asked McGuire. **‘Well, that is the name of my son, whom I have not seen for many years. I know nothing of his whereabouts,’ was the re- PF eaut established the fact that the New Jersey Graham was indeed the long-lost son, and the old man was almost beside himself with joy. ~Dennis is now 27 years old and a conductor on the D., L. Ww. road. McGuire was his brakeman un- til a few months ago, when he lost his wition and worked his way to East St. s. The father immediately sent a telegram to his son, which read as follows: “My Dear Boy—Come home to your roken father, who has been search- ng for you for 12 years. E. A. Graham.” @ same afternoon he received this an- swer: “My Dear Father—Will be there with wife and baby Saturday. Dennis.’’ Extensive preparations for the reunion in progress at the Graham home, ll uth Fourth street, East St. Louis. Mr. m is 60 weak: old and formerly lived l He said to the Post- at seeency, Til. “At the death of my wife, March 22, 1876, gave Dennis, then 2 years old, to my er-in-law, Dennis McConnell of New ork, to raise. The child was named after ar Mr. McConnell died 12 years ago and heard nothing from my boy since. in er a written to him were returned.” eGuire informed him that his son nad rand- was in comfortable circum- father and * AMENDMENTS BILL PASSED ‘Matter of Voting Upon Charter ' @hanges Is Now Up to the House of Delegates. At its meeting Friday evening the City aS ve Council by unanimous vote passed the char- ; ter amendments bill and the ordinance " sent to its first reading in the House ‘In its present form embodies the mdations of the public welfare on, and also the amendments sug- city officials. It is understood to leading members of the ir. 2 © Tatroaecdi a bill abolishi North and South Levee and ABreon blic scales. The es of the railroad nm unfavorable to the 8t. Louis & franchise, an hour, would be exceedingly dangerous, but when to this great speed is added the fact that the cars are nearly all equipped with inefficient and antiquated fenders, or none at all, the case becomes more appall- ng. “Some of the so-called fenders are noth- ing more than death traps. I believe the laws of the city cover this point, and that thev should be enforced to the letter. It is within our scope to compel the companies to use fenders that will save lives. But be- fore anvthing can be done it fs necessary to know to what extent, if any, the law has been violated by the use of the present fenders.”’ Capt. Hodges said: “While many acci- dents are due to bad fenders. I believe there are other causes, especially too high rate of speed maintained. “T do not believe in indicting the motor- man, who has orders to run on a fast schedule and must do so or lose his situa- tion. The man w isenes: and .dietates those orders is the man who Should be ar- rested and indicted.”’ President Phillips will submit to the Coun- cil a mass of statistics on the subject of street car fenders and casualties. An or- dinance, designed to remedy the evil, may be submitted at the same time. ee NELSON IS. ARRESTED —- U. S MARSHALS FIND HIM AT RED OAK, IO. building Saturday morning of the arrest, near Red Oak, Io., Friday of J. Arthur Nel- son, formerly of St. Louls. The telegram, conveying this information, also stated that Nelson would arrive in St. Louis under escort of a devnuty United States marshal. Nelson is known to St. Loulsans through the complications arising from his efforts to marry the daughter of a prominent Carondelet man by whom he was oe se, His arrest Friday was caused by his al- leged connection with an institution known as the Heir-at-Law Collection Co. This company, recording to its literature collected by Postoffice Inspector Sullivan, was organized to aid Americans, whose ancestors had died in. foreign countries and left estates, or to recover what por- tion that belonged to them, by furnishing accurate information on the subject. The pamphlets sent out by the company explained that it had compiled the names of 80,000 deceased persons who. died leav- ing fortunes and also the names of their heirs-at-law. It is also announced that it had compiled a ‘‘Register and Index’’ giv- ing complete information on the ce Aap In the pamphlet was an alleged sample page ster and Index.”’ lets contained the statement that the main office of the company was at 62 Strand, London, England, and that the American office was in the Noonan building, Tenth and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo. Distributed throughout the country, these circulars secured replies from various states. In reply to letters, the correspon- dents were notified to send 25 cents as a ‘search fee,’’ and later were asked to for- ward $2 for a ‘“‘Register and Index.”’ Among the rsons who opened a corre- spondence with the Heir-at-Law Collection Co. were Mrs. Mary FE. Holtzclaw of Rich- from the ‘‘Re These pam Jawn, Mo., William M. Bladridge of Decatur, Ill., Mrs. Mary J. Frazee of rlamilton, ©., and Amos A. Jackson of Ganntown, John- son County, Illinois. Last September Mrs. Holtzclaw informed Chief Postoffice Inspector Dice that she had sent $2 to the Helir-at-Law concern and had waited several months for ber “Register and Index,’’ but had ceived it. In reply to a letter she wrote the con- cern in March she received a communica- tion in June, stating that the last edition had been exhausted and that she would get her book as soon as the new edition was ready. Pontofficer Inspector Sullivan was as- signed to investigate the case. He an- nounced later that he had information that J. Arthur Nelson was conected with the company. Nelson had left St. Louis. After considerable search he (Nelson) was located in Guthrie Center, Io. Information was drawn up against him by District Attorney Rozier, charging him with using the mails for a scheme io de- fraud. It was presented to the last federal grandjury. which returned a secret indict- ment against him. The indictment contains three separate counts, letters pe Bladridge, Jackson and . Frazee being the basis of the counts. (B.C. FIELD DAY POSTPONED uot Tre- t)}Inclement Weather Caused the Date to Be Advanced to Monday Afternoon. vi 2: 3a > Announcement was received at bes MRS, KENNEDY BREAKS DOWI - — Had to Be Carried From the Courtroom. HER FIRST SHOW OF WEAKNESS MENTION OF HER BROTHER'S NAME CAUSED COLLAPSE. ~_— Became Hysterical When Her Brother’s Name Was Mentioned in Effort to Prove Conspiracy. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 8. — Lulu testified to a conversation held with the prisoner's favorite brother, Bert Prince, a few minutes after the killing of Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy was removed from the room in an effort to quiet her, but when she was brought back a few minutes later she sobbed aloud, and finally collapsed ut- terly. Unable to proceed with the trial, Judge Wofford ordered agp adjournment till Mon- day morning, and the prisoner, moaning and crying aloud, was carried bodily across the corridor’to her cell. This was the first real sign of a break- down the prisoner has displayed since the killing in Janvary last, the cool attitude and apparently careless bearing she has shown having completely puzzled the offi- cers who have had her in their care. Miss Bertie Litchfield, a former school- mate of Bert Prince, was on the stand, re- suming her testimony of yesterday. Yes- terday she told of Prince being in the Ridge building at the time of the murder and of his conversation with her at the time. The defense had objected to this conver- sation being related, and Judge Wofford reserved his decision until today, announc- ing this morning that the state would be permitted to give the testimony, The theory of the state is that Bert Prince, together with his brother, Will, and his father, C. W. Prince, all of whom are awaiting trial on a charge of complicity in the murder, had conspired with Mrs. to kill Kennedy and that the male oe toed of the family were present in the building watching the different entrances nt his escape. to Pts Litchfield today testified to having seen Bert Prince on the floor above Ken- nedy’s office a moment after the shooting. “T told him,” said Miss Litchfield, ‘‘that | had been downstairs; that someone had been hurt. Bert said: ‘Lulu did it; she gave him what was coming to him. He didn't treat her right and she fixed him.’.”’ At this point Mrs. Kennedy, gave way to a fit of crying and was taken from the room. Bert Prince, who is a traveling mu- sician, has since her incarceration done more apparently than any other member of the family, to make the prisoner's situa- tion , enn frequently holding concerts in her cell, and Mrs. Kennedy has shown her favoritism for him and keen regret that his name had any connection with the case. ¥, the court room Mrs. Kennedy occupies a chair at a table with her attorneys, and about her daily are grouped her father, her mother, who visited the prisoner but once since her arrest; her married sister, Mrs. Leon, and the !atter’s husband. Frequent- ly during a whole session of court her rela- tives y no attention to her. Lp em 4 when Mrs. Kennedy gave vent to her feelings in sobbing, her father tried to quiet her, but rs. Prince and Mrs. Leon remained in their seats, making no effort to comfort the woman. Charles Dittmier testified to Bert Prince having forecasted the murder. Two days before the murder occurred, Dittmier said, Prince accosted him while reading a news- paper account of Kennedy's sult for annul- ment of the . Prince had _ re- marked: Wn read worse than this about him before long.” William T. "Finckeor | eand of seing Mrs. Be Pace Bide Alp ny mec oe fed urs “2 and fford Lawson You may talk about your Rag Time Liz In story, song or gag; But the only girl on earth for me Is Sunday Mag. There's nothing like a good Sunday Mag- azine. In the best of them there will be a complete story of John Alexander Dowie. Ne point will be left untouched. After you have read this account of the man you will know all about him; where he came from, who he was before he set up as a prophet, how he rules his followers, whence he gets his money and the exact meaning of his creed and the doctrines he teaches. There is no more peculiar character in the world. Every line that can be written about him is Of absorbing interest. Adelina Patti, the sweetest of singers, and one of the most beautiful of women, is described by one who saw her recently as having the appearance of a woman of 2. A correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch Bas @taied from her the secret of her marvelous preservation. It will be made public for the first time. Learn how to be- come younger with age. There is a great opportunity for Ameri- can workingmen in Porto Rico. They are wanted in many callings and good wages await them. In the Sunday Post-Dispatch will be found a complete list of the trades in which American knowledge is at a pre- mium in this island possession. If you are a workingman don’t overlook a good thing. You can find the information nowhere else. St. Louis scientists are investigating a new and mysterious disease which affects peach trees. You may have only one in your back yard, but you'd like to see it bring forth good fruit. The information contained in this story will keep many a peach tree out of the woodpile. A South St. Louisan is one of the strong- est men in the world. He was a weakling and doctors said he would die. He chose dumbbells rather than funeral bells and he is still on earth. He is built like Sandow and is as strong. In the Sunday Post-Dis- patch he will tell men how to develop their muscles through an easy system of exer- cise. The sterilized cow is the latest of farm industries. She has come to stay and she is making millions of dollars for her own- ers. St. Louis is one of the great union labor centers of the world. The fortunes of mil- lions of workingmen all over the United States are molded here. The story will be interesting to every man who makes his money with his hands—excepting counter- feiters. There will be a group of portraits of Prominent St. Loulsans made in a peculiar way, along with a story of the man who has revived a lost art. Alice Bronson's lessons on how to be- come a lady will be continued with the aid of Harriet Hubbard Ayer and the Earl of Yarmouth. And then the halftones. Be- sides the dollygraphs there will be: ST. LOUIS WOMEN. Miss Lulu Carradine, 4614 Olive street: Miss Tillie Langenbach, 4149 Shenandoah avenue; Miss Ida Beehler, 3219 Eads ave- nue; Mrs. Louls Matthews, 3937 Delmar boulevard; Misses Lydia and Rosa Weeke, 2521 North Jeerson avenue; Miss Virginia Richardson, 620 Virginia avenue; Miss Mary Brockman, 4407 Easton avenue; Misses Mary and Mildred Widmann, Web- ster Groves; Miss Bessie Squires, Clifton Heights. OUT OF TOWN WOMEN. Miss Gertrude Frohman, Wichita, Kan.: Miss Nellie Nelson, Nauvoo, Ill.: Miss Leti- tia Nelson, Nauvoo, Ill.; Miss Moseene Daisy, Wichita, Kan.; Miss Stella Ray- maker, Kingfisher, O. T.; Miss Emma Haas, Nauvoo, Llil.; Miss Elta Wolf, Kingfisher, O. T.; Miss Mary Crostwait, Kingfisher, O. T.; Miss Josephine Getto, Wichita, Kan.; Miss Frances Pickthorne, Nevada, Mo.: Miss Nellie McGuire, Rosedale, Miss.: Miss Nellie Taylor, Joplin, Mo.; Miss Echsah Groves, Magnolia, Ark.; Miss Annie Niven, Rison, Ark.; Miss M. Clare Allen, Leaven- worth, Kan.; Miss Edith Taylor, Arkansas City, Ark.; Miss Estelle Taylor, Arkansas City, Ark.; Mrs. Ida Class Butler, Ripley Tenn.; Mrs. Herbert White, Macon, Mo. tes- i Miss Florence Adel Scott, Huntsville, Mo.; PEN FOR HARDELE TWO YEARS FOR TRYING TO VOTE IN ANOTHER’S NAME. COULDN'T SPELL “MUELLER” Name of Man Whose Vote He Sought to Steal Causes. First Conviction Under Nesbit Law. Two years in the penitentiary is the sen- tence imposed upon John. Hardelein, con- victed of attempted {flegal voting in the April election, by a jury in Judge Wood's court Friday afternoon. The jury was composed of Oliver A. Hull, Fred H. Kassing, Theodore Kroeger, W1I- liam B. Lamb, Joseph Lauda, John G. Man- hart, Isaac W. Miller, Alois Schiermann, Charles W. Schneppe, Jr., Joseph Schnet- tler, Michael J. Tuffy and Edward W. Up- meyer. It was charged that Hardelein attempted to vote the name of William Mueller of 1618 South Broadway in the Fourth Precinct of the Seventh ward. The polling place was at 1614 South Broadway, only a few doors from Mueller’s home. Richard Bastian, one of the _ election judges, testified that Hardelein had asked for a ballot under the name of Mueller. When requested to sign his name he wrote AO mg 2 me = that = had been ; uls, whereas e records —— that Mueller was a native of Ger- Hardelein’s vote was challe ed, and Charles Miller, a clerk of elect on, who knew the real Mueller, caused his arrest. Otto rece par of a challenger in that pre- cinct, testifi that he accompanied Har- delefh to Mueéller’s home, where the land- ee ene Re was not Mueller. er witnesses were George Barnho!l and Thomas Duffy. iudge ake clerk of election. and Patrolman Labor, all of whom testified concerning what occurred in the polling peace. Hardelein did not take the stand. No witnesses were introduced by the defense. Judge Wood instructed the jury that life imprisonment was thé extreme penalty un- der the law for the offense charged. The pury was out an out an hour and ten .min- utes. Hardelein is the first man convi - der the Nesbit law. The state arr sean sented by Circuit Attorney Folk and An- drew Maroney, and defense by Thomas J. Rowe and 8. 8 Bass. MAYOR WELLS’ FIRST VETO Disapproves the Payment of a Salaried Park Keeper for Working - Overtime. Mayor Rolla Wells’ first veto message was sent to the House of Delegates Fri- day evening. The bill which failed to meet with the mayor's approval was one ap- propriating $62.75 for the relief of John Hyde, who Keeps the park around the new City Hall. Hyde claimed to have worked 87 days “overtime’’ in beautifying the park. which is technically known as ashington Square, and but. one vote, that of Mr. Richards, wa@ cast &gainst the bill in either house. The mayor expressea the opinion in his message that, as Hyde was regularly em- ployed by the city, on a stated salary, and was not directed by anyone connected with the park department to perform extra |a- bor, he is not entitled to extra remunera- tion. He adds: “I feel that city officials should be suffi- ciently ‘nfterest im the performance of duties to justify their thought outside of operty, or to fficiency in the service tn which they are os SCHOOLBOY’S LEG BROKEN. Edward Foley Was Pushed Over by Two Com Edward Foley, 14 years old, of 1321 La Salle street, had his leg broken at the Clinton School; Grattan and Hickory streets, afternoon, as the result of a thouhtiless “ot a two co Har Bunty o and John Berg of 1111 South seit ae rn of t ) | hy left yard. and ran again, broken near the | Charlies street They caught it at Eighteenth street and Franklin avenue and boarded it. It was No. 997 of the Easton avenue line and was in charge of Motorman Willlam Bloomer of 2718 Easton avenue and Conduc- tor Edward Nagel of 2608 North Taylor avenue. Motorman Reeled at His Post. According to Sergt. Nolte’s report, when he boarded the car, the motorman was reel- ing as he stood on the platform, and made a feeble effort to perform the responsible duty intrusted to him. The police ordered Bloomer to turn off his current. The car was stopped, and the passengers. declared it was a relief for them when they felt they could step from the car without. risking life or limb. Sergt. Nolte ordered Patrolman Kenny to proceed to the Carr Street Police Sta- tion with the motorman as a prisoner. Thea the sergeant asked Conductor Nagel to pro- ceed on the run with his car. Nagel said he could not do this, as one of the rules of the company is that under no consiceration must the conductor act as mo- torman. ; Sergt. Nolte then called up the carsheds at Easton avenue. He informed the fore- man what had occurred and a special car with an extra motorman was sent to the scene. Conductor Negel sald that he did not know anything about Bloomer’s condition. The car under the control of a new mo- torman proceeded on its way. The police report gives the following as witnesses: Charles Rising, 820 North Sixteenth street; John Leinester, 1208 North High street; Frank Clay, 1606 Carr street: Thomas Flaherty. 2001 Franklin avenue: Mrs. Mary Hawkins, 1214 Franklin avenue, and Henry Esthlow, $2 North Taylor ave- nue. Bloomer was held at the Carr Street Po- lice Station to await the result of an in- vestigation made by Capt. Boyd. Other Accidents Caused by the Street Cars. The tollowing reports were received at police headquarters Saturday morning con- cerning street car accidents: August W. Lender of 2612 South Eleventh street. a driver for the Wainwright trew- ery, while driving on Morgan street, he- tween Broadway and Sixth street, at 5: o’ciock Friday night, was struck by car No. £(23 of the Easton avenue line. H« was thrown from his wagon and the wheels of his vehicle passed over him. His left ankle, right leg and back were »painfuliy wre::ched. He was taken to his aome in en smbulagce. Wiltam Repohl of 3138 California avenue wae threwn from the steps of a Brou.di-wavr car at 1613 South Broadway at 215 oeicck Friday afternoon. He received severa) scaiy wounds. Repohl says the conductor gave the signal to go ahead and tnat the cate geve a Jurch, throwing him to the Btree:. RUSSELL E. GIBSON BANKRUPT Confesses Indebtedness of $59,000 to Bradford Shinkle of Covington, Ky. —Other Debts and Practically No Assets. In a voluntary petition In bankruptcy filed with the clerk of the United States District Court Saturday morning, Russell B. Gibson states that he has liabilities to the extent of $97,467.55 and no assets, ex- cept $28 worth of wearing apparel and an insurance policy for $6000. e largest creditor is Bradford Shinkle, described as a capitalist of Covington, Ky., to whom Mr. Gibson confesses an indebted- ness of $59,000. There are other creditors from Covington. The petition filed by a * gy Albert H. Engel does not identify Mr. Gibson any more definitely than to state that he is a resident of St. uls, but in one para- graph of the document, captains why t petitioner has no account books, {t is stated that those he kept “while In the real estate et in St. Louls were later lost in Cin. cinnati.” THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. — She thought it might be her nephew is full six feet tall. “George’ and the negro same instant he shoved the but earnest tone, “and I will blow ‘kingdom come. All I want valuables. Tell me T will n arm you to sound an In Mrs. pair of rare p nee of mi these. clasped | ears, as if thoroughly a low tone told the negro m | all of our silverware, and help yourself. I will not molest will not give the alarm til of the house, if you dreadful Iver a for he le for a few minutes until she steps on the ground and slipped into her —— a . tat ce. espite his e's us Chase seized his Th oy the dinin The ho cles o —- dresser. nas . * negro pro ¥y Loults directs’ infront of Miss Chase and board a car aé minutes after Negroes Arrested said Grounds. Two white men overtook them and heard the reply. : chester Avenue Police Sta the names of Joe Bennett and Lewis. given by Mrs. Chase the revolver in her face. searched there were a wootE of in his that Dr. found ia Wid ae vee Courts, who was cal of a man at oT, dresser. She was her husband and she called him. was no reply. She th figure was that of a man much larger thaa her husband. Threatened to Kill Mrs. Chase. if : She asked if it rned. 4 + itt * few inches of her face. : “Utter one scream,” he said in i tts where to 8 luab ; 3 - a e , => % c oe ” Se e x i as ‘ “oe te) ae a * a 99 oney. “Down in the dining room will, Th vident! 7a her at her e n Oe ee a eee rusband’ jewelry that he i the house. See selena dee ae : burglary. on Suspicion. fee Fcrgt. O’Brien and Patrolmen Burns a4 Hogar were :.t Vandeventer avenuc and *~ Ol.ve street at 2:10 o'clock Saturday mern- — ing. on Vandeventer avenue. sy haited them and questioned them. Tney — come from the Faire TLey saw two negtoes walking sottth The sergeant they had eS YS : The white men told the sergeant that they were not telling the truth, for they oy had left the Suburban car, having come — in from the county. eae The negroes were locked up at the Man- Ss 3 Bennett ans Dr. Chase. Assistan Smith thinks the police that will solve the m one burglary. PROBABLY WILL RAIN More Wet Weather for Saturday o ;, ‘ \ . : “The ~ ‘ ; H we t ef 5 Fe ii . oe a ‘ i . ei , ; ne AS CONE LE LONELINESS FRB ORY RIE ANGE ca I Ch i LI ia RR LN Mt gla RRE SNA te a) lie nae a Ae
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DT a ak Leen ae ieee ) : sans - ak Pe se ot} bbe X¥ ARES « a als es : » si 7 f * 4 by eh igs ae See Tit ¢ oe . ‘ ae a "Fuki 3" FS Pieler Lig gh OM oy AEE oe Pe Saw: oo 1 See Se ee ook mY a * SaaS Be an . ~ $ 3 : my é er Si aay Me Pe a, Sa pee ya Ces ~ eater ETT, can ’ owe, I UF BFE Ses at ae se an ” 7 cul ya , reg: ard oe y bg ee e Fi Ba ci as a a hy - “ - . a sri’ ‘ RIE DIN ect tidm s oMe though with ' for ¢ FEAR SMALLPOX Alton Social Leaders Met ‘Patient in Car, HER NAME IS VICTORIA M’COY SHE IS STILL AT LARGE IN ALTON. After She Was Quarantined, She Es caped and Boarded Car Which Car- ried Guests at Mrs. William Smita’s. Reception. Suffering from smalipox in its worst form, Victoria McCoy, a girl, is supposed to be at large in Alton, Ill., and several of the city’s best-known society women who rode two miles in a street car with her Friday afternoon are in dread of the dis- ease. Friday afternoon the girl called at the of- fice of Dr. L. M. Bowman on East Second street in Alton. She toid the doctor she was sick and wanted treatment. : “As soon as she stepped in my office. said the doctor, “I saw she had smallpox. Upon examination. I found that she was fn the most virulent stage of the disease.’’ Dr. Bowman communicated with the health authorities at once. The girl said that she had been living in the home of William Spinner, a truck gar- dener, who cultivates a small farm north of Upper Alton. ‘ She was taken back to the Spinner farm- house and the place was quarantined. An hour iater the girl, epparently in de- lirilum, escaped from the house. She boarded a trolley car filled with wom- from Alton, who had been attending an a oon reception at the country resi- dence of Mrs. William Elliot Smith, wife of the president of the Illinois Glass Co., between Alton and Upper Alton. Setiety Women Rode With the Diseased Girl. Some of the passengers observed a gir! in the car with peculiar marks on her face. Later, when the health authorities began searchi for Victoria McCoy, the women the street car passenger as the ent. en they learned they had ridden two miles in a car with a smallpox patient, they became greatly alarmed. - There is a rush for vaccination in Alton Saturday. _ James Ward, a farmhand, working for nner, and living at the latter's house, aiso has smallpox. Dr. T. P. Yerkes of Upper Alton diag- nosed his case. Ward ran away from the ouse when he learned the nature of his isease. He was captured Friday evening in Upper Alton and taken back. tna 4 the afternoon Spinner started to leave the premises with a wagon load of _—. truck, which he intended to peddle m heuse to house in Alton. He was caught before he had proceeded far and sent back, with strict orders to re- main in the house. Constable Low of Upper Alton is now standing guard at the Spinner house with a shotgun, to see that no one leaves the place. Meantime the police and health officials of Alton and Upper Alton are diligently, reat trepidation, searching ictoria McCoy, who is supposed to have taken refuge with some friend to whom the nature of her ailment is not known. There is considerable excitement in the city, and many timid folk decline to ven- ture out on the streets. ; MICKEY MACK INDICTED. Must Answer the Charge of Robbing Attorney Ing. The first indictment found by the present @randjury was that against Michael Mc- Namara, alias ‘‘Mickey Mack.” He is charged with larceny from a per- fon in the night time. After midnight Wednesday Mack and another person, it is aileged, attempted to rob V. V. Ing, the prosecuting attorney from Greenville. Mo. : An shot one of his assailants and Mickey Was arrested a few minutes later by Sergt. Nolte. Ing went before the grand- jury the same day and the indictment was returned by noon. A bench warrant was Boni de Castellane Dressed in ‘‘Shrieking” Costume. SOUGHT TO ENTER CATHEDRAL THE SHOCKED SEXTON REFUSED ADMISSION TO THE PARTY. The Count Appealed to the Bishop and Threatened to Appeal to the French Parliament. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, June 8.—Attiréd in gorgeous bicy- cle costumes, Count and Countess Castel- lane.sought entrance to the Cathedral at Rouen today and were stopped by the sex- ton. Count Boni wore a scarlet sweater, black breeches, gorgeously variegated socks and a bicycling cap that fairly shrieked. The countess wore a biack sailor hat, 4 red sweater of more subdued tone than that of the count, a black short skirt and black stockings and shoes. Three other couples, aristocrats and mem- bers of the Castellane party, were also barred for the same reason. The count was furious. He protested shrilly at the top of his voice for 2§ min- utes, but the sexton was firm. At last the count and countess went to the palace of the bishop to seek permission from him to enter the cathedral in their outre togs. In response to the card and request of Count Castellane the bienee sent word that he could see no reason why the sexton should be overridden. Then the count proclaimed that he would complain to the minister of public worship in Parilament, demanding that the bishop be censured. Count Castellane, his wife and his four guests started Tuesday from Chateau de Marais, the Castellane estate near Dourdan, with the intention of taking a leisurely tour through Normandy. DRY ALDERMEN VOTED WET That Was the Only Way to Save Cen- tralia From Ruin, When All Means of Raising Revenue Were Gone. CENTRALIA, IIL, June 8.—The town of Kinmundy. just north of here, will have saloons this year in spite of the fact that tne people voted dry this spring. The sa- loon licenses were granted on the votes of men who really favor a dry town, but pov- erty forced them to vote against their best convictions. The trouble really started with the last administration of Mayor Matthews, a strong improvement man who spent all of the money on hand, put the city under the lim- it of bonded indebtedness and then had sev- eral thousand dollars worth of warrants issued bearing Interest. He and his backers had no doubt but that he would be indorsed, and would have an opportunity to get the city out of the trouble, but when the time came Mayor Donovan was elected, and no license voted. The tax money for the year would not near pay off the outstanding orders, so there remained not one cent on which to do bus!i- ness, and the business men and the bank were already so heavily loaded with orders that they refused to take any more at any discount. In this position the aldermen could find no one to act as marshal or street com- missioner or do any work. Then they decided to make one more ef- fort to borrow money, but no one would take the chances, and rather than have this city of 2000 people go to to the bad for want of any work for a year the aldermen concluded to raise $1800 by selling two sa- loon licenses, and they did so, and they will hold the money for current expenses. It the matter gets into the courts it is understood that the aldermen will defend their action by claiming that the license question was not properly placed on the ticket. By some it is claimed that the no license law was not voted by temperance people, but by Matthews’ men when they found they were defeated, in order to em- barass the Donovan administration. € CLYDE JENNINGS, Centralia, Tl. : + ae j > Pitas ih ES ae, aes Se aes ? 7 ae ee oe By Se i ies Taig oe ie iy tae B 9 Bi g 4 P : = end Sy & Pe 2. ga ns - a P “pa mm : € coe | : Po 3 Vv mae " 3 ae 4 - Se = ¥ w ? ? "? GEOHEGAN AND GREENWOOD. | “Geohegan,” says Greenwood to me, “| have one for you.” “What is it?” says I. “It’s about this fellow Dowie, that's had' the surprising presumption to set himself! up as a reprint edition of the great and! holy prophet Elijah. Now there's one dif- ference between Dowie and Elijah, begging the latter gentleman's pardon for the use of his name in this connection.”’ “And what's that?’’ says I. “It’s this,”” says Greenwood: “Elijah was bald ald got called up, whereas Dowie was called and got balled up."’ “What of that?” says I. “It's a joke,"’ says he. “O, is it?’ says I. In consequence of which Greenwood didn't speak to me for three weeks, except on my pavdays, he bei out of work. After diplomatic relations had been re- WHERE 91D YOu Ger twe Coenen fam sumed, as the correspondents say in the news they get from a high official source, Greenwood showed up one night with a face that was in the main distorted, seeing that there was a blue spot under. one eye and a red lump over the other. The right arm of him was in a sling made out of a red ban- anna. 7: hh sae did you get the colored cover? say ys I. “It’s no joke,’ says he. “a thought it was," says I. looks “Tt funny. “It's a tragedy,”’ says he. ‘“‘How Aid it happen?’ says IT. “T’m not telling my troubles to the likes of you,”’ says he. I could see that his anger was rising, but I was no whit afraid of him, his right arm being as usele8s as the fender of a street car or a smoke nuisance law. “I’m nurt,”” says he; “badly hurt. There’s not a whole bone in me, barring the ones that were not broken. Sorry’s the day TI did it.” “Did what?" says I. ‘Nothing,’ says he. “That’s all you've done since I knew you.”’ says 1. “Have a care, Geohegan,’’ says he; ‘‘the power is stiil in my left arm.” “OO! you have a little left,” ‘gays 1. dom THEY CAME’ So FAST! 1 COULONT QET OUT OF THE. WAY. “Tt'd be big enough on the point of your jaw,’ says he. “Don't try it,” says I; ‘“‘but, Greenwood, as one that loves you for the good you might do if you were working, tell me what’s happened.”’ “They stampeded,’’ says he. ‘“‘Who—the cattle?” says I. ‘No,’ says he; “this is the way it was. Slightly discolored eye through which here's looking at you. There's that many Rileys out in that neighborh»od, though. I saw the names of them in the City Directory. WHEN WE RIDE. Conductors in the olden days Punched the transfer slip, Now they punch the man who holds it— Happens every trip. BUT THEY WERE UNIFORM. A 8t. Louis attorney whose talent for oratory has put him on close terms with the American eagle has built a new resi- dence. When the house was nearing com- pletion he had the plans altered to pro- vide for a library. he room was hand- somely fitted with the latest type of wall cases and when that work. was completed to his satisfaction the attorney bethought him of books. He is a busy man, with no time for quib- bling. So he sailed into a bookstore one day and gave a blanket order for 500 vol- umes. “What do you want—history, philosophy, fiction or law?" asked the bookseller. “Oh! it doesn't make any difference,”’ said the attorney, who was already on the run for the door. He had reached the pavement when he turned and hurried back. “Say!” he shouted, ‘“‘be sure and have them all bound alike. I want that library to look right.”’ “I'll fix it,’’ said the bookseller. The next day three wagonloads of books were unloaded at the new home and the same night there was a house-warming. The attorney's friends were there in force, including his boyhood chum. The host proudly led his guests up the stairs and down again, reserving the sight of sights until the last. . He couldn't see anything lower than the chandelier when he marched into the li- brary. It was a beautiful room. Every- body said so and let it go at that. All the guests maintained an air of well- bred reserve, except the boyhood chum. He was from Missouri and had to be shown. While the others stood in a group near the door he made a round of the cases. When he had scanned the contents of all the shelves he turned about and called the attorney. “I'm busy here, Mac; what is it?’ said the host. “It's a word I'd have with you privately,’’ said Mac. * “Ts it important?’ “Oh! I guess not,’’ answered Mac. “I just wanted to tell you that these books are all McGuffey’s Fourth Readers.”’ . J V. H. J. STAINS OF THE FOUR COURTS. The Four Courts is to be painted. Twenty- seven years ago the same thing happened. Twenty-seven years later wise men who do things for the good of St. Louis have looked across the way from their Hollandesque mansion and have wondered at the stains on the city bastile. So they have set aside $3000 to remove these stajns. It has come to one of the wise men that every stain has its story. He has made a curious estimate. If it takes 4309 pots of paint to make the out- side of the Four Courts tell a new story, how many pots would it take to remove the stains of crime that have left their soiled stories in its police archives, in its prison cells and on its gibbet? So, while the painter is mixing his paint the speculative city father has become stag- gerea at the utter hopelessness of his task of Pointing out these other miserable stains of 27 years inside of this vast crypt of crime. He has looked into the dungeons of the holdover deep in the foundations anid heard there the mi@fiight ravings of the “dope fiend,’’ the m ess of the drunkard and the shrill voices women mingling with the prison song of the jail bird. And the pots of paint for this purging séem to him beyond computation. The iron harshness of the city jail, the sinister at- mosphere of police headquarters, with its gallery of rogues and its Bertillon cham- ct eee It Is the Direct Result of a Bone Felon. SHE PASSED AN EASY NIGHT PHYSICIANS’ BULLETIN PRE- SENTS A CHEERFUL VIEW. The Disease Is Pronounced Not Pro- gressive and General Improve- ment Is Noted. WASHINGTON, June 8.—Mrs. McKinley's physicians have issued the following bulle- tin: ‘‘Mrs. McKinley's illness has been a blood infection, resulting from periostitis of the index finger (bone felon), which began in Los Angeles, and which was promptly treated by incision. “The subsequent condition of exhaustion was due to the same blood infection, as- severated with a severe diarrhea. She im- proved, however, and was brought home in comfort and without loss of strength. ‘The principal cause of anxiety in her case since her arrival in Washington has been acute endocarditis (inflammation of the lining membrane of the heart), involv- ing the mitral valve, the result of the same blood infection. ; “This does not appear to be progressive, and there has been an improvement in the diarrhea and in her coaees condition. Mrs. McKinley’s case at the present time pre- sents a more cheerful aspect.” Dr, Rixey spent three-quarters of an hour at the White House this morning. He re- ported that Mrs. McKinley passed a fairly comfortable night. Mrs. McKinley’s physicians were in con- sultation about two hours today and sub- sequently a very complete statement of the true character of the illness from which she has been suffering was issued. Such a statement had been promised from time to time and while in San Francisco it was sald that the President desired a fuller an- nouncement of the nature of Mrs. McKin- ley’s illness given to the public. But, for one reason or another, it has been with- held up to the present time. The statement that Mrs. McKinley's case at this time presents a more hopeful as- pect Is the best word that has come from the sickroom since the arrival of the dis- tinguished patient in Washington. The President feels considerably encouraged. Today was Mrs. McKinley's birthday and many beautiful flowers and gifts were left at the White House for her. APPEAL TO THE HAGUE UNITED STATES ASK ARBITRA- TION OVER CHINA. WASHINGTON, June &8.—The United States government has again appealed to the powers to submit the present issues at Pekin over the indemnity propositions to the arbitration of The Hague tribunal. Mr. Rockhill, who. has been watching for an opportunity, cabled Secretary Hay last night for permission to make a proposi- tion and the seeretary this morning ca- bled him authority to do so. It is believed that the ministers at Pe- kin have become involved beyond extri- cation in the present issues, and this prop- osition may be the only way out. Telephone J. W. Happel; Bell Park 250 or Kinloch C 1604, and learn all about the new ber of monstrous measurements of mis- shapen brains and pitiful caricatres of the human form divine, into the austere majes-) tv of the criminal courts—all have cried to) him for the hyssop. The will-o'-the-wisp of fascination has led) still upward to the dreaded inquisition of| the grandjury rooms and the chill dispatch of the warrant office. Down a bare hall this wise man has listened to the tender hands of frightened children beating on the, doors of the police matron’s detention room and has gone away with millions of pots cf) cars that will hereafter run on the 1 o’clock train. CARNEGIE GIVES $10,000,000. Money in Hands of Trustees for Scot- tish Universities. LONDON, June 8.—Andrew Carnegie has transferred $10,000,000 in steel bonds to trus- tees for the benefit of Scottish universities. The deed contains a preamble saying that HEART AFFECTED pecial Sale of # SILVERWARES AND WATCHES, AS WELL AS CHOICE SELECTIONS OF DIAMONDS. Jewelry, Bric-a-Brac, etc. of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps and E. Jaccard Jewelry Companies. (Every Article Guaranteed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co.) Olive and Sixth Sts. ~ ee > oe eee AEGIS WOUNDED N FRENCH QUEL Sword Play Lasted an Entire | Afternoon. WAS RESUMED IN THE MORNING M. LABERDESQUE’S HONOR WAS SATISFIED. Quarrel Followed Among the Seconds and Other Duels Are Expected as a Result of Bad Feeling. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 8&-—The duel with swords which was begun yesterday in the Parc Des Princes between Max Regis (the anti-Semite mayor of Algiers) and M. Laberdesque, an Algerian journalist, and which was ad- journed, after 19 resultless rounds had been fought, was resumed this morning. M. Regie was seriously wounded in the forearm, a copious flow of blood resulting, and the duel was thereupon stopped. The seconds, however, subsequently be- came involved in a lively altercation which will possibly lead to another duel. The trouble arose from anti-Jewish poli- tics. The crowd at first numbered 150 per- sons, but as soon as the news of the fight spread, hundreds more gathered to see the show. Bot en are expert fencers. The rounds lated three minutes, with two min- ute intervals. The heat compriee the adjournment of the meeting. Friday a force of police from the Velodrome induced the spectators to => quietly. The duel today lasted only a few seconds, M. Laberdesque, who is a fine swordsman, yesterday confined himself to the defense, but this morning, after half a dozen passes, he lunged and i pea M. Regis in the right forearm. The latter wished to continue the duel, but the seconds refused to let the fight continue. A quarrel then broke out among the sec- onds and several spectators, who included the well-known fencers, Malato, Thome- guex, Suitzbacher and others. Several eet ry were made, and finally friends succeeded in leading away M. Re- gis, who was furious over the seconds’ de- : . FRESH FROM THE SEA Adds variety to the daily diet. Trade supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. we uaa ce A Shite of Reaity tia ee aed Dr. T. Felix Gouraud’s Oriental ! PURIFIES az well as BEAUTIFIES the SKIN. Wo other Cosmetic will do it. harmful of all the skin preparations.” Por sate’ ween the we FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones St. N, & OADPNAZZ!I—On Fridays, aod Fancy Goods Deslers in as and Eu DEATHS. BEGGAN—On Friday, June T, 1901, at 6:50 @. m. 9 Joseph R. J. Beggan, aged aud 28 days, beloved son of Ph A, Beggan (nee Mooney). Funeral from the family residence, Ferdinand avenue, at 2 p. w., to St. Matthew's Church Racnetiy seamed Sarah street, thence to Calvary : June 7, 1001, Mr. Frank Cadenazzi, father of Peter and Joseph Cadenazzi. Funeral from sons’ residence, 034 Sixth street, on Sunday, June 9, to Church, Nineteenth to Calvary Cemetery. F Invited, North Itallae FRENCH—Mrs. Freneh (nee Rostron), mother*of Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Cunning- ham and Charles EB. Rostron, on June 6, at 10 o'clock p. m., after a lingering Miness, aged 06 years, 11 months and 14 days. Funeral Sunday, June 9th at 1:30 p. m., ftom residence, 1205 kovme paint stretching out before his vision of 7) I stood on the corner of Prairie and Gar- | form into a hopeless infinitude. field avenues and called with the top of ‘Northingbam haclanhh ‘aneme wleeke-aunile —————— These are some of the pictures that the! heralded painting of an evil old bullding| Mr. Carnegie, having retired from active have called up. It has been said that it is; business, deems it to be his duty and one the most neglected of city Institutions. It! o¢ nis highest privileges to administer the Ss st shunned by the Good Angels pare Se 4 r of wealth which has come to him as a trustee Reform. They want none of its sordid hore ror. ™ in behalf of others, entertaining the con- Paint and paint for 27 years more; paint! fdent belief that one of the best means with all the pigments of finest inspiration;| of discharging that trust is providing and yet the stains will still be there to perplex | extending the opportunities for scientific some other wise man of a latter generation. research of the universities of Scotland Histories of other lives will have been left his native land, and by rendering the at- on the leaves of many books that are filed tendance easier. away, and on the stones of the walls that : have whispered their secrets only to those who have ears to hear. ground, cision. Rene vin 4 md heed M. Regis shouted to M. Laberdesque: ; or fought you to show 1 was not afraid of HAUCK—On Friday, at 4:30 a. m., after a linger- your sword. You are, nevertheless, an as- ing i}lness, Antonie Hauck, relict of the late a eg ee 4 a Dr. Charlies F. Hauck, aged 68 years and 10 M. Laberdesque promptly retorted, asking months. funeral from residence on Sunday, June 0, af m. i BASEBALL GAME POSTPONED]; cs stata’ TORE WIFE’S SHIRTWAIST. Drizzling Rain Made It Impossible for| “Sure, that didn't give you a black eye,’’ Andrew O’Donnell Fined $25 by Police says I. | Judge Sidener the Cardinals and the Bean- “No, Geohegan, at didn’t,” says hé, “eet ; : there was i108) eys responded to the| Andrew O’Donnell of 1312 Boyle avenue sail. They came so fast I couldn't get was fined $25 in the City Hall Police Court out of the way and they stepped on me.” Saturday for disturbing the peace of his There was something of a pause, at the wife, Jennie, Friday midnight. ond of which . Mh. are invited to attend. —— STILL—Entered into rest, June &, at 4 Apna Still, relict of the late Rev. and beloved mother of Mrs. Frederick W, and Willam C. J. V. Roe of Alton, Ml. a will Te MT ok Francisco papers please copy. YOUNG—Charies Alfred Young, at midnight Prie = June T, 1001, busband of Alice Meredits as Young, 5861 Cabanne place. Pa = fotice of faneral will be given. Fe paldmore ‘Md.), New Took City and - booa- ville (Mo.) papers please copy hoe Eee a. (ee at ae Commencing June 9, 1901, you will find on Vandalia-Pennsylvania Limited, leaving L’nion Station at 1 o’clock daily, a car de- signed for the comfort of the smoker who holds Pullman car accommodations. ARRESTED CONFIDENCE MEN. Chicago Police Gathered in 25 of Them in One Blind Poolroom. CHICAGO, June 8.—In a small room at the rear of a saloon on Cottage avenue, fitted with a maze of telegraph wires and instruments and all the equipments of a first-class poolroom, Chicago detectives ar- rested 25 men last night and unearthed what they say was the headquarters for a gang of the most noted confidence men in this country. They were all taken to the police station, where they were booked on charges of conspiracy to defraud. ‘The complainant, who will appear against them,. is S. l.. Seabrook, a traveling man, who al- lewes he came near being the victim of a egg involving several thousand dol- ars. Seabrook himeelf assisted the police In making the raid. It was but a short time after the men reached police headquarters before many of the prisoners were recog- nized and the commanding officers reali- ized the importance of the arrests. Among those arrested in the raid are Frank Du- bols, Edward Dunne and Archie Donald- son. | From the rance of the place a l- ly Pied) Ae Eni last was in p 8. The ets A SEE THE NEXT'SUNDAY names of horses runni *“Boro-Formalin” (Himer & Amend) used as tooth and mouth wash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. OPERATOR LOCKED IN A CAR. Masked Men Robbed the Depot at Sparta of $300 in Cash. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SPARTA, IIL, June 8.—The Mobile & Ohio Depot at Sparta was robbed last night by two masked mén, who bound and gagged the night operator, locking him in a box- car. They biew the safe and secured $30 in cash. BRYAN MAY ADDRESS EDITORS. aupuinnals Accepts Invitation to Speak in St. Louis This Month. GALLATIN, Mo., June 8—William J. Bryan may attend the meeting of the Mis- sourt Press Association In St. Louis, July 12 and 13. He has written to W. L. Rob- ertson, president of the association, saying he will address the editors if it is ssible for him to be in St. Louls at that time. ENGINEER WAS KILLED. Serious Wreck on Missouri Pacific at Lane, Kan. OTTAWA, Kan., June 8—Two Missourt Pacific freight trains collided head-on al Lane last night, wreg both engines and a number of cag Bumgardner and _ * New Iron Workers’ District. ¥ Special to the Pos'-Dispatch, ‘ ILWAUKEE, Wis., June new tmet. the Ninth, em Si. Louls vicinity, was created ae os Association of Iron 4 Steel fore adjournment last night. of G te City was elected ‘oa oes, > sis ¥ Abell, who were same charge, were racetracks with their od ously sted on the walls were ng operated and the continuous og ve Pe rere aptr enone was ; ca y calling o e progress o different races by the “official announcer.”’ | Cyclone in Oklahoma. WICHITA, Kan., June 8.—Near Bill Oklahor a oycione rred last. down, # it was saved. killed instantly hi be his skull ve cernelly: |
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MO RE ORR OTR FT ee hg OCH ENT RUE ts = + fl Eg » Speco . i . é x ae . ne * 33 oe 3 Pte : 2 ~ ‘ “ sai Rs ‘ Bx Bs pe - = ™ WILL BE LARG EST IN WORLD lyn eer ee ee RA Se a, . ee af CCR CORR OO eee eee : ; ta SS sp Seem es > Dh cilaidiee” Sieesiand> om wie dune +8 Oe , & : : SE vs 2 ,2 : Rae ; ; romes _ The SOOT COE ROEPH eee eee . 5 ae a : angina : 283 2 RS — Pee the Recent Worthern Pa- pon gp the eee onesie : Friday’s Results. Bett rg a os Ps a % wat Seated 6*Connor. If, Whittaker cf, BR. Whittaker rf. cific Fight. ener me superior to any store NATIONAL LEAGUB. ; SY oe Se eo a ‘ee SRS RE: es Eee : | Address all challenges to John Blasey, 820 South . St. Louis 8. Boston 8. Vii ra | Stare ; See Pee. “ ‘ , . of r P. Morgan & Co. aay aeouenel oe ee five ade & cago. i CSREES ¢ i Re ite s s: from ) stock Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Ss oy a ae cee ESBS ESSA eSo* ES er ee ae ae The creation of a bank with a capitaliza-/ Pur articles that my New ¥ New York at Cincinnati. 3 Sey eee. BS : Rt FE ad eee S2 . Sh RE > quae tion of $1,000,000,000 is an undertaking of | to search four different —— mpage go Seo a | Blues at Forest Park. Jack ae pitch for re £0 col ne pen nl at Washington. : BAG ae : tN we: SORE Bes Sec oe the Westerns and Red O’Connel the Eaven's | Proaching it has ever been hin a Oo Meo dl Py em oma eto RE Bee SR SRS Ree Raa es ae Ree EF OLS es ee Se es SS 3 =e * ‘ = “ * iy ae r a yt A. oti oe . SERS gt BR PS SES ROR. SRE RS RRS ts Naa Sh ya SS RAR Rea ot Sa SSS SER ERS ae SSS n -year-old ¢ ex ty, talization of the Detroit at Philadelphia. SP Re SSC RR a ee REE RARE BER DS SN : SS sa 5 SS Se } | 4103 Easton avenue. 64 an Sent eae New York is Herman Long was once a great ball play- > + a LWwO only are The Thomas J. Fords defeated the Traceys Sun- er. He may be yet. But if the exhibition MISS P ATRON dey by a score of 21 tol, The Forts would like City and the p —Photogrephed by the Post-Dispatch. ¢ a game for next Sunday, the Tom Hanlans of/ ore The greater number are capitalized | T tells he gave at League Park Friday may be re- Kinneys preferred. t 1 than £500,000 atest bank in the world, the garded as typical of his 1901 form, he has ieee The The Clothes Pr would like to hear from all Bank of England, has a capital of £14,563,- certainly slid down the toboggan with his he feet greased. : J. ’ : 000 sterling, or about $72,765,000. Time was when local scribes were wont to Gohager cf ent 8b ; The Bank of France, which practically | O'Mara 99, B. | Bouscher ob otis act K controls the fortune of France, has a capi- > it yy % eae psey , enges P tal of about $36.500,000. The combined cap- Th ——- tells his patron he Wax eloquent over Herman’s diamond Bouscha, Nocth Nineteenth street, rear. italizations of the Bank of France, the ® @ : pags Deutsche Rank of Berlin, the Bank of | the builders’ hardware Pe _ Mr a by toe Bert. Oe ag) ; - ~ » s - w ns 62h 0 A OEE NE AE I Re TERE EAS PA « oe’ és & Se , ‘a A a 4 - & 155 J — . = a -! 6... -~ & S 6 s , mp ts 3 D 7 2 = = te kd . rn ad - > ~ ante z Sta he Peggy th = ervabehee (bn - wre em “ wm : stunts, and proudly refer to him (as well as tributions to the Bean-eating burg because S pOST-DISPATOH TIPS WON THE MONEY he once played with Kansas City. Pair Grounds Track Is Soft-- | The players oi the Post-Dispatch tips on the Fair Grounds races are But even. Kansas City would have been oe of ae Boston pe yen vag ges Hottentot Is the Best richer “ih wn than the cae of —_ ewellest sites in the Klondyke or the Friday. Imagine a player a . owner of the biggest gusher in Beaumont. bok gg Hate -eeggyn Smet 43 ee. Hor s6 in the By following the sclections printed in Friday’s Post-Dispatch the twice doubled in the same game on outfield : betters landed on four winners, one of them a six fo one shot. Biles. ae eae i. : Handicap. Conservative betters who played the wig Pog — have lost on but , was the blond infielder’s role one race, as there was place betting against Miss Aubrey. in the second Boston-St. Louis matinee. SELECTIONS. The Post-Dispatch readers got an excellent start as they wagered their With one out in the second inning, Lon : spore fled for second when young Grosart chased First Race—Tenny Bell, Necklace, money on Ethylene in the initial event. Ethylene was quoted at six.to one in the betting, and after a delay of three-quarters of an hour atythe post a sone The Butcher. i few ibs tees pow ge pale MBG A ee ag = Second Race—Kaloma, Kaffir, Reap. she rewarded her backers by racing to the front at the sixteenth pele and ann. Long werent past second, and was| Third Race—Tom Collins, Vici Vance remaining in the van to the finish. After she had won cleverly thefe were een ne wemeane to realize what | a... wer i long lines behind the bookmakers’ boxes and the cashiers got cramps in ne § Sa gO aga their arms a paying off as a result of the Post-Dispatch tip. e seventh inning he duplicated this! fourth Race—Chas. W. Meyer, Flora The Post-Dispatch not only tipped the winner of this race, but also fully flerce feature. He had reached ‘ . . second on a dropped fiy ball. Smith cracked | Pomona, Waswift. named Ruby Ray to run second, which he did very handily. Considering @ stiff liner over Wallace. It looked safe. sageiy er men with Long’ second-inning expe- Fifth Race—Hottentot, Ida Ledford, oe _ — — —_ fifteen starters in this race, it was quite a feat 3 jams ¢, Charles Gundlach 1D, Banque Imperiale Ottomane, the govern- Scott p. see oe Cotanale Warrance 6», Jou | ment bank of Turkey, falls far short of $L.- 6s, . A e modest Joe Beehler rf. They want games in the i4- UU, ear-old class. Address all challenges to A. P.| In the recent fight between Morgan and o. ~ es arent eee CNichols, captain, 605 South Twenty-third | Hill on one side and EB. H. Harriman and ish t. a ot ths Nopiers ‘Pacite ona, Tames Bile | og" agerrive 4m Aetall the aD °o © Northern cific road, James - e St. Louis Juniors Gefeated the Nine a score of 18 to 10. The features of the — ponte ow Ro eave aces toe Bom agony ee a were the pitching of Cain and the batting of the th y P ] St. Louis Juniors. The St. Louis Junio e Harriman side fight Morgan and Hill. rea k. es follows: 8. O H. Se Mr. Stillman has always been ambitious t ls may serve to show po ling to make the National City Bank in the nitude of the peerless WwW : i United States what the Bank of England instante, if a cust to : is in Great Britain and the Bank of France particular tn sel omer cares The Blue Stars line up as follows: Frank Will-/ Goain the Bank of England and the ‘ in France. Stillman’s and Morgan's am- & pipiens: sete de tale Behe evatshan tas | sate fhe wants to Jl at eval clas! E 0 s a hea stockholder ‘ he National City and his partner, Rob- | P/Stols he may see 200 The U. 8S. Marine Baseball Club has organized in tl eg e.... t the Si or the scone with — ewes are: ert Bacon, represents him in the directory | Go renieedir of me cong ome ae ion 2b, 4. Whealon ss, T. Chapman Sd, L. Farrell| Of the bank, but its affairs are virtually | stacked in the beaut wallcases Ae if, W. Tykes cf, J. Bischoff rf : within the control of Mr. Stillman as the| clubs without number, foils and ee eee representative of the Rockefellers. swords of every kind can be found The Tally Ho Baseball Club will play the crack incomparable sporting 4 team of Verdin, I/l., my Be yaa Rey CONFIRMATION FROM LONDON. and the —e mg og this one *| are open for out-of-town games for June 16 aot Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. yo gptente ml of. the. ncnaee a i June 30. Address all chal enges to Tally Ho Club, (Copyri ht, 1901.) Co.’s pewen WER, $087 Clark avenue. LONDON, June &—It 1s reported here| The building the occupy is nearly a half g y The Dodson-Brauns play at Summerfield, 1.,| t®®t,J. Plerpont Morgan is engaged in ar-|a block long and the five floors | Sunday, June 9. Krause and Minch will be the| "ging for the establishment of a great | with the best goods that expe battery’ for the Dodson-Brauns. ‘The Dodwn-| An@io American bank, with a capital of | ers can purchase from the leadl s Brauns’ schedule for the nevt four games is as | $1,000,000,000. It is — to abolish all | houses of the United States and foreign %,| follows: Trenton, Mi., June 16; Centralia, 11).,;0f the principal financial agencies and | countries. a . . ll.,| banks already engaged in Anglo-American! ‘The recollection of guatty remem a motto 4 the team of Lebanon, IIl., would have tarried long enough to! Wall. wee. Not so with Herman. The Post-Dispatch said that Kaffir could not lose the second race and | He Garted for are. sd ke t on at preak. Sixth aaa Pointer, Windward, that it looked like the best bet of the day. Kaffir romped all the way. — m the plate he diterpenes | Tammany Chief. In the third race the Post-Dispatch prognosticator named Our Lady to Burkett had grabbed the sphere before it} Seventh Race—Battus, Elsie Barnes, win, as he thought it would be a sloppy track. Miss Aubrey, the second ¢ fouched the grass and fired it in to Wallace | Belle Simpson. pick, was the best after the track dried out, and she won easily, with Our Lady in the place. Boston’s captain plays that kind of miepipae i it nig small wonder if all the other Hub- | Special to the Post-Dispateh. Lee Bruno’s sensational win at 40 to 1 upset all calculations. me — not show pennant-winning proclivi-| FAIR GROUNDS, June 8—The track was Satin Coat was selected to win the fifth race. The Post-Dispatch said in good condition this morning before Jup- that he was much the ae and would surely beat Tea Gown, who won a .jiter Pluvius got in hi ae i race i ished as named. . : acl A te iw nap open Mag ed Sin got in his work. The rain should race into the place. The horses finis + une Fe Perryville, Mo., — 205 Flora, aut tees wedi ‘ h ap og y 7. ey wan © goed cutetoens ame fv usiness. after the price is forgotten’”’ the Fourth of July. Address M. B. Deaton, 2710; The proposed institution, it is said, is in- | the Steuaanane Hantwars Co. e fact Leffingwell avenue. teaded to be the prince. agency fae, the they purchase goods ~ the trainload already vast and rapidly growing banking | cates that their stock is as satisfactory a egg oe Reve cegnatenn He Se a They | transactions between Europe and America. -o as in quality. ok pI a MeDonalé aa aoe th r. Morgan is understood to have asso-| The new Simmons hardware etore is @ T ag Bod ob. W. Heming 8b. Joe Leaphart ss ciated with him in the stupendous under- | “daylight shop” throughout. F : taking not only the principal capitalists On the main floor ts located the nd tain, E. Emrine rf, Frank Heming cf, F. *e, ethane t. Abe like to hear from ali| Who aided in the organization of the $1,- | goods department, the cutlery and er graphic departments and the bull ee Shettsline’ Dieth if. They would inly oaaht te tale kn nserieat Bat’ at stake it's dollars to doughnuts that the/4¢ second. : ‘ teains in the 12 and 13-year-old class. Address al! | 000,000,000 steel trust, but also the Roths- é track will be soft and slushy. The Post-Dispatch tips have been remarkably successful since the challenges to Joe Leanhart, 4807 Kennerly ave-| child, ware department. ae ¢ On the second floor swift % ta that, Philadelphia is a different team from Boston, and iP may require some tall hus There is not much to the rich stake. t of the racing season, and the betters who have placed the nue. , reached by -| Charles W. Meyer, John W. Schorris great commencement Of the . ' : ——- foomy elevators, is the great ho ee topple — San Bg od ae 2. ear-old, oe ems ito hold everything ony * horses selected by the Post-Dispatch are ahead of the game on the season. 3 Teams Nos. 1 and 4 of tte. of 0. A. League VOLODYOVSKI WAS LEASED. nishing department, whewe Teer housewives team looks wit 6 has only started twice during his | 2 WW nAnAnAnAnnn2 i Otoatr>E2_(TYr * In these matters she has not looked on/| 0" the Simmons Hardware Co, to Harper and Willis will be the opposing | the Schorr colt know he has been to the their needs are legion eaces tta . tone. up as tollews: Bul Clerks Gpehr =. Frahey xf, s me . ‘ Ben Bo +. Fo Race—Col. ‘Pr Hines ss, O'Neill p, McRae ec chardson 2b,/ money at all. Her great desire was that . arth + Gay. estome, so Forsyth cf, Mack If, Proffitt 1b. Olaim art-| as 2 ple had seal the heat of the day pitchers in the third and closing game of eee eeeeees ton seri in the Debutante stake, decided here a , the Boston series Saturday afternoon. few weeke 60. Flora Pomona got oft 3 1. aaeng vese, ee and a half a, pow | ment-Oreutt Cochrane p. Phillips 1b, m- he eiaane reap the reward. For that But Boston may ‘take a brace soon. | /¥; COmmenced slowly, Dut came through Rea cecese sooseesess OT tin Coa eron 20, McDonald 2), Aueke ss, Carpenter r,/ reason she accepted an offer that would the stretch iike a wild horse. She did t, TeuJGown, Cowhey If, Updike ef. admit. of Volodyovski's remaining in his stable. The only thing that might have a wg 4 cack Ra a Sg — wae ane Sane not appear to get her speed until after sh Sambo s ~ e ee — ance ‘will ‘strengthen the team. ~ {had gone a half mile hold bh Ratti RaceCAmelia Strathmors) | rounrys ut Forest Park Sunday afternoon, Young | sltered all this was if King Edward had t we frolicki b o er . continued to rince o es. u Tenney aoe llakgmatreetiia’ pursing the —_ speed the full distance, but it is doubtful e Rock, Zonne. Harper will pitch. Seas his accession to the throne we now would corner of the diamond, Selee will have a/|#bout the Schorr youngster. King’s High , see him credited with that which no liv- pretty strong quartet. Meyer is a erent colt, however. He has — Senciilsnetliliaiiinaia , AG ing man has been credited with, namely, shown his ability to carry weight and von _o. opiate gah sais Vout te deel three Derby winners. cre . vane Lady Meux is a very public spirited Demontreville can play third as well as 9s he does second and that is quite a few ea ie eee going the six Wi-Noe-Ker ...... ... woman. She paid fully for a battery of ay tt eae Of Homestead, | "Otis, the youngster that was expected to | _ Fourth race, three-quarters mile, Junior Cham- GAVE STAKES 10 CHARITY Final Game in the Bowling Tourna-| guns, and the public is little aware of the tons of stores and comforts she has Pa., has veen covering sack No. 3. give Serer a race, has b em se Stake y , cen shipped east, lye ment Won by the North Ends— caused to be sent to the troops in South Africa. She has a splendid collection of 9 apc ype wil — 10 ser saage “ae so if Meyer does win the race today th fart play cely in the fie n his in- : a y the 1 am i ° young- %, £ X ; » 4 : i, , tory by Giving the Oaks Stake The final game in the seven-league cocked- poss uM Dang nghi te, oma 3 Cenuine s rd ipe for rapid company. F Vv e p for sidewalk had but he is hardly r f , ster hooks up with the colt bred at Wood- ° —— race, one and one-sixteenth miles, handi- to the Poor. hat tournament was played riday night/ ing broken up f sidewalks, a Anal d —— ae been — ee of mee gees some ngian eague for this place, but has ‘ Besides the Junior Championship, six oth- | ¢a , ’ been unable to land him. er attractive races are on the program. Chopin ..... PSM Te Ae Re NEW YORK. June &—James R. Keene | between the teams of the World’s Fair and atone, saenneree Oe Sone 2 yng 9 Umpire Ellsworth Cunningham its the YBa card contains two handicaps, In the pon eon eye has given to charity his winnings in the | Merchants’ leagues, the former winning rincipal approach of her estate at Theo- a er ope a a seeee Se Does Sage om et aro Raggi ig ode ae a Wererepererrersretrerst Oaks stake of yesterday in England. the odd game. oo yen pee aggro me ald’s Park 0 ouis for some years. s debut “es , by e win- pa ai % pint : » | to finish in a leading position, the only ee . game Friday was, incidentally, marked by eon Bic org Club Members’ handicap, wiil Hottentot The honor is quite enough for me,’ | point of contention being as to whether BOY GIVES POLICE TROUBLE aed eepetest ogy “ey = = ing a any The vale this tnorning wtll-aahe Stott le and twenty yards, selling: | announced the great stock market opera- | the Merchants, enous remain in last place “ : ~-4 : Raby og Rape Angelia tots chances of winning much brighter. Dr. nr had yg 108 tor and turf dk Fabs give 6 yi oust "Ses éennan was fairly well fought, the| Bight-Year-Old Hugh Mountgomery . oltgrewe's breadwinner goes much better oe eeu —every penny of the stakes—to the poor.” | jo. j ne ¢t i i : oe eeonutive ge le gen cement on_ soft going than he does on a hard track. The monetary value of the victory won by eee ae ae on tke’ Sian Gave Many Wrong Addresses. i soothing any ruffled feelings that gave Chappaqua, who looked as though he had Cap and Jells yesterday is $22,500. Within | was the best average of the evening. though| A barefoot, hatless §-year-old boy, who respect of development during the nine | ® g00d chance to win before the rain, wil half to charities in England.’’ The local! several of the bowlers went over the 50| says he is Hugh Mountgomery of 414 Nat- nnings. es % ge gf oy of ie AS cannot Or , yao te ng Aggy 4 a Saeeee se = mark, Teams: World's Fair, 49 16-15; Mer-| |.) Bridge road, and a pupil of Ashland Half the game Cunningham stood Just cK on a eavy track. t is what etails for the charitable stribution of/ chants, 49 23-25. a , ; ead k of his old side partner, Kittredge. fe than oon and we have to listen Seven sees, aneene-cignte mile, quits : the purse. RET as STANDING AT FINISH. | ‘ School, was locked ed at — Dayton Stree The little Boston catcher was the receiving | Ida Ledford will make Hot Sadio Levy alf to establis charities in this! Club. on. Tost. Pet. | Police Station Friday night. ? end of the famous little battery when AF ese ABE w make ottentot extend M mesnell city,”’ said the winner of the Oaks “and! Centrals ‘e 8 7 16 He was found at midnight on Wash Cunningham pitched — and pitched very ag oy Reraclt’ ix bot Faget ‘ahs Pwill len = a oe en eee Deaamiete street, near Twelfth, and taken te _ pe everly— we , vba - 6 Ww 1 istribution will be as follows: | oo Pees: SCRE eee a : ‘xu | tion, where the conflicting stories he toid . peetedtgy eet : Perea gg oe 7" Sr ee of gaits be- Hessi To the Five Points Mission, $1500; Catholic | a enee wt gave the police considerable trouble. - Catcher Jack Ryan is adding to his 4 de the tee oe vas Venter tke Lad coat ws check remap ot thee cherities, and ¢a | four of five games. The two opening games ® Came to t. out , Sei J ? ~ to sele *t m to ‘liver the oods. On th » ac : ; a. : -“ ing and the limeli ht's Satan ata ne tal other day he beat such a maed sprinter and bled his son, Foxhall, to distribute a sum . were closely played, but the remaining con- TRAVELERS ELECT OFFICERS But he jum rer ‘ed s&s . When he is right Hi-Noc-Ker goes pretty 4 the hospitals of England /man of the winning team was high man, é bait from the nest P Then he. de- well on any sort of a track. “Joe sucas é re the purse to the poor,” said Mr. | with an average of 51. Teams: Enterprise, Sam P. Jones Chosen President of the pose _& pitasant penchant for ban ing thinks he oe ene to win eer How- Ne, he phn eyo hath my jh ag | 43 8-25; Sherwoods, 41. Natio T. P. A. out singles and doi vasions ch | ever, he w ave some trouble beating a good way to celebrate, ake it.| | ie on al | are iin meine ne Vici Vance for the place, as that mare and I may add te it again. Now, don't rhe Bankers won two of three games OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., June &. * He has followed this uD by displayin reeled off six furlongs in 1:144 In her last! © © @@ © @6© @@©4©@49¢@@@ ® | misunderstand me,” and the shrewd eyes | from the } an-Americans in a ten-pin The Travelers’ Protective Association at its ' marked competence as a chaser we 4 ** race when she beat a good field. ‘ ‘ , twinkled humanely /match on the Courthouse alleys, Friday | national convention elected the following laser 0 igh commence with a If the weather permits the Forest Park “I do not calculate to give away all 1/| might. Langenberger's 612 for the series «NIA was tho best total of the evening. Omicers. , ’ . or a bunch of che -| road race will be run Saturday afternoOn | may happen to w ‘ ee, , aon six furlong dash for a f cheap plat y happen to win on the turf. ff shall | oni President, Sam P. Jones, Louisville; first as a vice-president, Mr. Neal MeCoul, New York: CURE SICK HEADACHE. = #}»&» | a oy a playing baie Pree — visit- | oes that have been knocking at the doors| at 4 o'clock over the old course. A large! celebrate occasionally in this way, when me. 2 seo game. for months, but so far have failed to gain A of onssipe will contest and g004 | yictory comes.” OUR SUPERIORITY ADMITTED second vice-president, Henry T. Poske. Ba! bes admission. port is expected. a ' ads Sieh Sahota Pie tgp ok nae PHARMACISTS DEFEAT C B C Of this lot Tenny Belle appears to be the! The officials in charge of the race will be timore; third vice-president, J. . John- ae. % salle pridonedentiva ok ay dials none : F : son, Racine, Wis.; fourth vice-president, Pee best, although her recent races have been | as follows: Referee, Lee Meriwether: F. FIVE EXHIBITION EVENTS. British Comment on Racing* Gives ph leo ong fd wh aly, 1B bn rh es 9 me | : Brockmeyer Pitched for Losers, Wel-i decidedly off color. On her one race in; R. L. Jones, John R. Shultz, ongng ~ Da. - Palm to Americi. George M. ‘Kinsbury Providence ae SIX GRAND é don Being Disabled. aera cther ae anon. she suant te cone- Sn wed Dhation: Hatch, timers: FE. J. Rotty, Gentlemen’s Driving Club Matinee at) ;onpon, June §.—London fs still talking; The oreventes err three members of © B, C.’s baseball team was defeated | walk home from the other beagles. Neck- — Loevy and Ben Clegg, scorers; starter, Forest Park. of the Derby and the Oaks, The discussion, eee heeedeen Virginia ‘Prank We | ‘Wriday by the team representing the: Coi- | !#ce and The Butcher will be troublesome. || Perey Stone; handicapper. H. G, Murs | The Gentlemen's Driving Club will hold| of the’ relative merits of American and | Crandall and W. N.'McConken, St. Louis. h : | ee | | its usual Saturday matinee at Forest Park. | British methods,of training and riding has| _ Mrs. John A. les. wife of Tieutenant. face the starter in the second event. Kalo- aicihaeehile The program includes five races, all ex-! broken out anew. resident of the T. P. A., was injured by a : Ba Both cure plaved excellent ball after the (a seems +o gy the eee — should Rain will probably interfere —_ meer 3 h inning, neither being able to score, | Win easy, but there is no tel'ing how of the sporting events announced to take | hinition events, as follows: It must be confessed that the British! fail last night. Her injuries are painful, Weld Kaftir is, as ho is a much improved colt. | place Saturday. If Dr. Hyatt permits, the! ( sineqd Exbibition Trot-todian Jack, & ¢.. comments are generally verm,fair. They | but not serious. Wy A RE Mot eee OO CP a eee ok igs ae . if REET geo: rye ee . g. L.| horse and an American horse, but paves. tassium. tex Mis ee bae anerg 4 . 2 4 th 7 the most] at Handlan's Park; —— Park road race, al bey bn . S, Coenen ey 8 arm; | until RK ee se a was it onatt py a ho DENVER. Colo... June & — Dr. A. J. ee eeeeeeetoe. . Or. > €h. ae as. ” enney ; 4 vumas, rT an an n s jocke n . > y Forest gern: Onving Coed matinee at For b. ¢:. Montezuma Stables; Swain Glenn, or. ¢., pat aaddle. Whatever our horses might? Bloch is dead at the age of 4 years, from F. ls om be, the supremacy of our keys was/|the effecta of a dose of cyanide + peter with e was -.* Atkinson’s Acclaim. best of a very bad lot that a ~ Classified Exhibition Pace—Larry K., b. 6..| Jeamed complete. But that fallacy ip now| sium, tak A Magen ny intent. a B American. conclusions In the closing event. a ‘ : psselae te roll If McCann wi Farm; Nellie Dumas, b, m., L. Petersen, | exploded. Thus, two records reais est Park The W ly goin, to it which at seven furl doer ace we a Se te P 4 or his Feception rer money for ; Faxhtb: 4, hf. ‘Rheo. | vis., stot fhe ee eon ee ee oe seats Pe sae eel | Saeco a Sh Banbin SL Sees ea veond ;*% |
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eile ia a ee PS pe eI o ; ; ¥, he ear Te ly P : 5° Sey : et BS Si : zy P ‘ wo de ows Se ee eet 2 = aes i ” RR tes 4 ‘ 9 omy y 7 5 “ : piae 3 i Ee it ger PAI: Fine Bes Hee EAS i (eee Tega = iia ake Sm ga FS g ST. LOUIS. POST-DIS ait & e y : > it, ‘ = A PSE ue ee ae eames me nis ra ae ; Fah is PASE | 1 . Lee gee at SES 3 he A a Ue ae 7 ALP 4 : Bo apres ; dA ry eens rare. ap Paes Rt ao) est ogee vat aoe iyo Vinge Tare ot ys Pee wae , : : fearon; es "J oy LP ink, Seine : has x ara ee” , * ; eae ae 4 ~ , thy * a 5 wit etait kp ns ae POT e he satis ee ee ~ te: - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by | ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. y eee er ere ewe weeeae eeeeee ee ee ere CARRIER— Sunday, per weck..... kdvarvee osee0eenees day. per month Bir Daily only, per month BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Daily and Sunday, 1 year...$8 00 Bel!—Main. Daily and Sunday, 6 months. 3 00 Business office.664, 665. 2920 and Sunday, 1 6) Fditorial Rooms....1930 200 City Editor 666 1 Circulation Department TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages..........1¢ 40 to 50 Pages Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Oider, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address al] communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. ©. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. ON FILE In the City Register’s Office, €. dTy HAL. ¢& State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss: Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. ©. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular edi- tions of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deducting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 96,530 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 averaged Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710. W. C. STEIGERS, [Seal] Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 23, 1903. GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. i ae a a a a a ce i i i a a a a a y Sunday, 168,248 Daily, - - - 96,530 Biggest West of the Mississippi. When You Leave the City For the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summer address. To change address as often as desired, write or tele- phone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. TRANSIT CO., PAST AND FUTURE. As stated in Friday’s Post-Dispatch, the police report 10 street car accidents in the past 24 hours, in which a number of persons were injured and considerable property damaged and destroyed Coroner Funkhouser reports 71 deaths from street car acci- dents during the year. Accepting Judge Wood’s estimate that eight times as many persons are injured more or less serious- ly as are killed. there were 639 accidents during the year, an eS ee — ee eS a a ‘average of more than l1aday. Friday’s record indicates that _ the number is rap‘dly increasing. Here is worl: for the new management. Worse than worth- Jess fenders are prolific of fatal accidents. Excessive speed accounts for yet more; while not a few are plainly due to in- competence of employes. The vast majority of these accidents could have been avoid- ed had the management exercised the ordinary prudence re- quired by humane feeling and a due regard to plain business considerations. We hope for better things. The new management speaks the public fair. Let it act up to its professions and a great work will be accomplished for New St. Louis. = |] = wo Markets, not maximite, should be studied by Americans. hh i i DON’T READ TOO MUCH. Prof. Gilman, ex-President of Johns Hopkins University, took occasion, in an address to students, to deplore what he called “an era of Carnegie—too much reading.”’ “Don't read too much,” said Dr. Gilman. “Study the art of thinking.” Too much of anything is undesirable. Too much reading, too much wealth, too much thinking, too much work, too much leisure—if there is an excess in anything, the result will be more or less injurious. It is the rule of measure again. Dr. Gilman is probably right in thinking there is too much reading and too little thinking. The mass of stuff devoured by the average mind is well calculated to produce mental dyspepsia. People drink in ideas from books. But if they do not at the same time give out, they will become poorer instead of richer. This cannot be too well understood. The mind is enriched by reading, yes; but it can keep its riches only by assimilat- ing them by thought, giving them form, and expressing them in life, speech or action. So, read as much as you can assimilate. fg mere lumber, worse than useless. If the bridge arbitrary is lifted this year, our World's Fair visitors need not be told that it ever existed. - = SS = a THE TEXAS BOOM. The Beaumont boom is still roaring, but ft is now clear that the future of that part of Texas is no matter of boom, but of More than this well-founded substantial prosperity. Prior to the period of oil discovery which began last Jan- uary the lands in that section were valuable only for grazing, with here and there some possibilities of rice growing. The grazing land was worth 25 cents an acre. The rice land brought $5 to $25 an acre. The oil discoveries increased val- Ses enormously, ten, twenty, a hundred and six hundrea ‘times. Speculation ts subsiding and having found its higher level, the town is settling down to a regular business develop- ment. There are more siore and office buildings under con- struction now than were in the city last December. The Jumber plants, foundries and machine shops are running full ‘Diast. A new street car line is being rushed through and a ‘water works plant is under way. The iron ore in the neigh- ‘borhood will make the best Bessemer stee] and already steps have been taken to develop this industry with oil to be used in the smelting process. ' Moreover thirty feet of water extends through t . tion stretching to within a few miles of tide mates Bs gwen ee of less than $5,000,000 deep water will be pro- Here are all the conditions of a healthy. and profitable - trial development. Texas wil] make good we boast. kt few years the Lone Star state will be neck and neck with Pennsylvania. 7 ~~ Fr Civil government in the Philippines, with Root iinorches. wilh be very pretty civil government. ~... ANOTHER RAILROAD PENSION SCHEME. Following the Baltimore & Ohio and Northwestern Railroad Companies, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul company is about to establish a pension and relief department for the benefit of all employes. SMe See le * ee me aM. v te > ey a ee oe ’ cae ae re ope 3 at Me Pa tS b = ae che : ia if . a . ee Rr : « . ~ = oe “ tm . « c > i 8 Ps Bee ot Pi tia ae rey a “ " — e ? - -] 2 pic . ~ te We: Bhs * gels x BE 4 e Be ee Agee ee aa : ae a i Sat: ue Se em Re yar OR ts Sng ~ ¥ 4 a"? 3 Shot q 4 i A ——in— The London journal] that wants to see the British and American flags floating together throughout the British em- pire on July 4 can have little doubt of American approval of the war on the Boers. ~~ Se = One-fourth of the new West Point appointees have been re- jected on account of weak eyes. Is Young America reading too much or smoking too frequently? Speaking of suicide, it is recalled that three young women, the daughters of three members of President Cleveland’s Cabinet, committed suicide. =~ = i Md POST-DISPATOH SNAP SHOTS, ee Has Depew been deputed to push the third-term boom? The owl cars see each other no better in the night than in the day. The hazing cadet cannot well be spanked. There is nothing to do but to expel him. The British jingoes use big D’s‘in expressing themselves as to Delarey and De Wet. In giving Elihu Root so much prominence Mr. McKinley may not realize that he is starting a Root boom. When Explorer Baldwin descends upon the North Pole in his balloon and plants the stars and stripes there he will do so with the knowledge that the Constitution does not follow the flag. It ie well that the Supreme Court:juggling has been done before our explorer makes his start. >. — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. O'FALLON, — “‘Ichabod'’ means ‘‘inglorious."’ A. B. C.—One ring 1s proper—that for the bride. SUB.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1835. xX. ¥. Z.—There is no premium on a dime of 1838. M. L.—A balf-cent of 1500. fillet head, is worth 5 cunts. CHAS. MEYERS.—We do not answer legal questions. MAY.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 18138. MARIE.—Inquire at ticket office about trains and stations, SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on either of the coins. R. J. H.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1553 with arrows. THOMAS L. GOOD.—There is no premium on a %-cent piece of 1835, B. AND B., Batesville, Ark.—There is no premium on any of the coins you mention. Keep your money. Write to Pinkerton’s Detective Agency, Ss. BOYD Chicago, Hl. MISS L.—Best usage is ‘I live in Pine street,’’ but ‘‘on Pine street’’ ts not incorrect. : READER.—We do not give business or profession1! addresses in this column. Ask any doctor. D. BURLEY.—There is no law ‘‘prohibiting a President of the United States from accepting more than two terms.” A. M'GRANVILLE.~—There is no premium on dimes of 1853 and 1857, not tell you how many were coined in those years. DELAGOA BAY.--For information abovt Indian lands write to Binger Hermann, commissioner-general land office, Washington, D. C. G. W. 8.—The state of Missouri will not contribute $5,000,000 to the World's Fair. The appropriation for thet purpose fs $1,000,000, CONSTANT READER.—‘*‘Does anything «xist that is absolutely perfect ?"’ No, nothing, except the woman a man happens to be ip love with. ANT READEK.-~—Webdster Davis’ book has not yet been published. ate cnteretned now that its publication is postponed until next automp. O. M. K.—A hbalf-cent of 1600, fillet head, is worth § cents. By ‘filet head’ is meant that the hair of Liberty is tied with a band and bows up- bound Can- MRS, SCANLAN. — Write to any one whose address you may have in Mon- tana. Write to master, mayor or other official of the town where your uncle lived, and a in the papers. of 280 sheeta each Gx7 you will need 28x42 (making to euit) oe “~ a - a ame “Ft - Fite alld . i ss oo an oF ae, ind indi tin si tgeigin fe bo ® S A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ; ® Kind deeds often come back to @ the doers in fairer shapes than © @ ¢ OOOOH OOOSS OOOO SS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Train up a child in the way it should go, and if it is a girl watch it. If Eve had never fallen it would have been a terrible joke on all the rest of us. Poets are the only people who ever talk about kissing women’s feet, and they get money for it. The people who know the least about this world aren't always the ones who know the most abcut the next. You can almost always tell the amount of religion a girl has got by the size of the clocks on her stockings.—New York Press, STRENUOUS DAYS AHEAD. I am the hammock. 8 Nobody has been wh hw. to string me Lately. But 1 suppose I'll have to pay ee! y l For all this later on. Wh Hiow I dread _The hot days just ahead— Yet let us be glad For the blessings we've had, And hope for the best in the end; Whatever the weight I must bear later on They can never bring back the May days that are gone— The weather man’s been my friend. —Chicago Record-Herald. COOKING LESSONS. A Week's Meals and Written Forthe Post- LESSON VI. GS ‘menus are: breakfast and dinner menus are: POPSSSHOSOOOGESO OSD BREAKFAST. . Oranges. Oatmeal. Poached Eggs. Fried Potatoes. French Toast. DINNER. Sorrel Soup. Roast Chicken With Gravy. Potatoes, Anna Style. Fried Oyster Plant. Pineapple Bread Pudding. ©® A » & OOOOH SOSCOSH SS ©O OOOO OO OOOH OOOO OD The cost of the oranges, which were also on Tuesday's menu, is 10 cents for four. The cost of the oatmeal is 5 cents, which estimate is sufficient to allow a variation in the kind of breakfast food used. Eight eggs broken in water and several slices of toast form the chief dish of the meal, and the eggs will cost 16 2-3 cents. A quart of potatoes, sliced and fried brown in butter, will cost 44% cents, as daily estimated. French toast, as everybody knows, is sim- ply “fried bread.’’ Slices of bread are dipped in milk into which has been stirred & beaten egg and some salt. The cost of the dish is all included in the cost of the flour, eggs and milk for the week. The cost of the breakfast is: 10 cents; oatmeal, 5 cents; eggs, cents; potatoes, 4% cents; total, cents. Eggs are not a cheap breakfast dish at this season, but asin the case of strawber- ries, grape fruit and several of the vege- tables on the week's menu, a little higher than the average cost is given in the esti- mate made, 30 that while at some seasons the articles named will cost more than the price specified, at others the price will be considerably less. For dinner sorrel soup is served. and re- Oranges, 16 2-3 $1 1-6 ,| tion which is espec How to Prepare Them Dispatch by the Chef of America’s Famous Hostelry. quires 1Q cents’ worth of sorrel. The stock is made of the yolks of four eggs and an ounce of melted butter. Small squares of toast may be served in the soup if de- sired. A four-pound chicken will be necessary and it will cost 15 cents a pound. It will | be filled with a dressing, not too moist, and made of bread and sage and butter and a bit of enion. A gravy of milk, slight! thickened, and drawn butter is served wit the chicken. Potatoes, Anna — are another varia- w+ § good. Raw pvota- toes are sliced thin and are laid in a small pan in which have been placed a little mound of chopped vegetables. Carrots, tur- |nips, a little cauliflower, parsley and a lit- tle onion are sliced tugether, and these are covered with the potatoes laid five or six layers deep, with a little bytter and sea- soning on every layer. The pan is set in the oven and the potatoes roasted. When removed from the oven the dish will be beautifully browned, and the flavor of the vegetubles will have permeated the pota- toes. The vegetables are not served with the potatoes, and are simply cooked with them to impart a flavor. The Saturday breakfast and dinner are ognceray more expensive than those of the preceding days. The cost of both the eggs «nd the chicken is more than the cost of the other breakfast materials and the other meats. However, when on several of the other days the cost has run below for both meals, the $1.20 1-3 allowed for the two meals on this day will not be considered extravagant. Fried oyster pass are the vegetables served. A pound of oyster plant, or vege- table oysters as they are known, is needed. They are dipped in a beaten egg, then rolled in bread crumbs and fried brown in butter. They cost ten cents a pound. The dinner cost: Soup, 10 cents, beside the stock: chicken, 60 cents; potatoes, 4% cents; fried oyster plant, 10 cents; 5 cents for the vegetables used in cooking the potatoes; total, 89% cents. The dessert—pineapple bread puddin is easily made and costs very ifttle. The name bread pudding suggests economy, be- cause it is palpably designed to make use of the stale bread of several days. The bread, broken and baked with the yolks of two eggs, two ounces of sugar and one cup of milk, is browned in the oven, and is a ood dead improved by the addition of a ew slices of chopped pineapple. The fruit for the Sunday breakfast is pineapple, and two or three slices may easily be spared from it, the fruit being kept fresh upon ice. The cost for breakfast and dinner for Saturday is: Breakfast, 311-6 cents; din- ner, 89% cents; total, $1.20 2-3. By Marie VISION of loveliness? A dream of A beauty? Yes, she was all this and more. She was the very embodi- ment of ethereal grace and dainty delicacy. The first time I saw her she was queen of a fairy revel. Her hands a scepter so light and sparkling that it looked like a rod of moonbeams; her tiny waist was encircled by a garland of moss rosebuds, glittering with dew, and a crown of stars encircled her fair white brow. Innocent a8 @ snow-flake she looked, with her sweet serious eyes and falling golden hair; yet she was “Mademoiselle Zéphyr’’—a mere t ow heavy h forebodi ity. For i Mademoiselle Zephyr” wae ani’ ate years old! Only six summers had gilded the ‘‘re- P the little head that now h of tinsel stars; and scarce- licate young iim learned é en the )s ted ae = wae ry ram a ose n tion po, pitterty known to students of the 'bal- “A very promising child," the wealthy manager of the theater said, noticing her on one of the “training’’ days, and o serving with pleasure the grace with which Mademoiselle” lifted her tiny rounded arms above her head, and pointed her miniature foot in:all the approved methoda, while she smiled up into his big fat face with all the fearless confidence of her age and sex. And so the “promising child’’ advanced step by step in her profession, till here she was, promoted to the honor of being an- nounced, on the great staring placards outside the theater **Mademoiselle ms ag the “Wonderful Child Dancer!” and, what was dearer far to her simple little soul, she was given the part of the Fairy Queen,” in the grand Christmas pantomime of that year—a role in which t was her pride and pleasure to be able to summon a gnomes, witches and flow- er-sprites with one wave of her magic wand. And she did it well too; never could wand or scepter sway with prettier dignity Or sweeter gravity; never did high com- mands issuing from the lips of mighty po- tentates sound so quaintly effective as Mademoiselle Zephry’s’’ tremendous ut- You naughty elves! begon to you dark wood! You'll all be punished if you are not good! . This word “dood,” pronounced with al- most tragic emphasis in the clearest of baby voices, was perhaps one of the great- est ‘“‘hite’’ in Mademoiselle’s small go toire of “effects;"’ though I think the llttle song she sang herself in the third act was the culminating point of pathos after all. The scene was the “Fairies’ Forest by Moonlight,” and Mademoiselle Zephyr danced a pas seul round a giant mus ; with stage moonbeans playing upon her long fair curls in a very picturesque man- ner. Then came the song—the orchestra was hushed down to the utmost softness in order not to drown the little notes of the tiny voice that warbled so falteringly, yet so plaintively, the refrain— I see the light of the burning day Shine on the hill-tops far away, And gleam on the rippliag river— Follow me, fairies! follow me soon, Where I reign for ever and ever! A burst of the heartiest applause always rewarded this vocal effort on the part of little ‘‘Mademoiselle,’’ who replied to it by greciously kissing her small hands to her appreciative audience; and then shé en- tered with due gravity on the most serious lece of fessional work she had to do n the whole course of the evening. = dance—a dance she had nd tortured into by an active and energetic French ballet mistress, who certainly had ev reason to be wens of her tiny pupil. ‘Mademoiselle phyr”’ skimmed the boards as lightly as a swal- low—she leaped and sprang from point to point like a bright rosebud tossing in the air—she performed the most wonderful evo- lutions, always with the utmost grace and agility; and the final attitude in which she posed her little form at the conclusion of the dance, was so artistic, and withal so winsome and fascinating, that a povivs roar of admiration and wonderment gree her as the curtain fell. Poor little mite! My heart was full of pity as I left the theater that night, for to give a child of that age the capricious applause of the ro nstead of the tender nurture and ostering protection of a mother’s arma, ne both cruel and treme. ks elapsed, and the fiitti -_ tful little face of ‘‘Mademoiselle Zephry” still haunted me,. till at last, with the usual impetuosity that characterizes many of my sex, I wrote to the ma r of the theater that boasted the ‘“‘Wonde Child Dancer,’ and, frankly giving name and a few other particulars, I him if he could tell me anythi “Zephry’s’’ parentage and history. some days before an answer came; but at last I received a very courteous letter from the manager in question, who assured me that I was not alone in the interest the talented child had awakened, but that he had reason to fear that the promise she showed thus early would be blighted by the extreme delicacy of her constitution. He added en passant, that he himself was con- siderably out of pocket by the “Zephyr’s’’ seemed t danseuse on the stage of a great and} 7 “Sawdust and ”" by W. C. Coup, Took of ateties and ancoastes’ SF ai 3 teat full of a x dempperdy Be See, ia a ee ; . gs oe v _ a ; ae ' am “— : i 4 ‘ ood. It a an age 5 ¥ out : 7 a J eow = > © ' L@ ” > if on . Me | :
Page 5
t si g dam we mo WHEAT WAS. STEADIER| ass fa tar res Amount of $21,000. re 72% |184@Ts% “ —_ u . 2% ——_- : - LOUIS STOCK pe TE ge + ag Satyr June &.—Trac . ia eters ror ] + 70% | 70a AFTER A STEADY OPENING MAR-| 101, showing ‘tte Mt OGr us| ON SCATTERED SHORT COVERING _ CORN KET DECLINED RAPIDLY. the sim pr ge = = S FUTURES RALLIED FEEBLY. zaiy 2K 1414444 ] 43 4344s» FS. eF # ue eer Shae antl |GUILTY OF FIFTY ward toe ans. Jone 8.—Close: whese-te i . noetbera cash, ‘er Sod orthera, ee. bora Her Old Father, a Prominent CHICAGO, June poe Be Set. 0%"! ney, Overtome With Grief at the * SESETRE SESSRRE RRs - re bs Be POH Ge Ot Ce Ot Oe Or cn on or 2 22 eas OATS. » Me -° Barley—Cash, Mississippi Valley Trust stock sold to the amount ; ©... co ll 56 - the decline; June, 8.0; ‘STEELS AND UNION PACIFIC] :itc‘m' a: ete CORN AND OATS FIRMER|i3i | Se POOR | Sk bevel | si tii inte newt ish acne | Sv Wns: pe ee Fe! i Girl's Downfall. oe mea quoted $5 to 810 lower than It was at last week's} March, f. Special to the Post-Dipatal Bt. Louis Stocks and Bonds. PROVISIONS, only fair to medium. Eastern ele’ has failier mats he: bon Meas: ‘Boot. June 8. ie on bed ae NORTHAMPTON, Mass., June &. : : track, | | NORTH Burt. the girl who stole ff drt ts from that ‘tion are not . Weakness in United States Stee] Stocks | "Pte? “elly by Whitaker @ Co. |. =| Low-Priced Cereals Continued in Good PORK. favorable. "The “demand for British orses has| northern, eTWausice. ‘ortbera, “Fie wacth: $000 tuuen taal Sites July . . 73 | 67> mn very uneven. e early days o e wee v . d and Union Pacific Responsible for Demand and Helped to Rally Sere 16. eer) uate | ‘tse aoe a falling off tn trade. wien base ena of =e sal oe 104d Sept.) Ud. Cor Smith College, and who was conan yo wi ale a icles. re ging Tuesday. ? Pease qunsuasegneneninen largely for excitement. OOS OOO OOS O2OOD © wheat market showed 4 * |Sept . : 9: HORSE QUOTATIONS. Boston Copper Market. I found my first theft a very ; pt vefore the close of toduy’s session, the steady Heavy draft— Reported by A. D. Nast & Co. ing experience,” she explained today, * New York Bank Statement. ¥ Mercantile Trust o nd some secat- ; Common to good $100 00@150 90 * tone of the corn aud oats merkets a ptr eel oll, ma 160 gt v0 Py we “90 1s Monae pees | so TI continued stealing without © @ @ @ | Mississ@p! Valley ‘ . , ; ' tered short covering” being the items responsible |July . ‘ ’ , : ‘ Missourt : Farm Chunks— All nance and © a lll ; ‘62 | : © 1150 to 1350 pohnds, fair to wes lg: A vaala . , wg | rope? thought 9 Lew and medinm grades » 1 2 2: Saddlers for ‘agarhere use— In excellent stanat at Edison pfd. have sold itself out and Scattered short covering Extfeme low grades in jute . Fait to good 75 00@ 90 00 aviewer a 2 | ng ‘end St. Pan) were forced down over a point, and! contest have again visited the house on |about fifty robberies pretty general cancellation of losses, St. Paul | today were: sponding day last year. SUGAR-CURED HA $—10%c 144% hands, emieetine range . lla West Forty-fourth street, where Valet houses. he pawned much of hands; bulk of sales Jones is, to take his testimony, under an | in aa York, Philadelphia, ite, 4@4ber. in fact rising 214 points, to 160%. There was| Atch. 48, 7 at 108%@i04. July wheat opened ac up at 69c, and then sold} GREASE—Country: Yellow, Sige: yg * | i4i confident absorption of the southwestern railroad a. id). 2 at v7. at duige, 6c, Hike, GSE, GS%gc, GSBEVc, We ely ny No. 1. Se; No. 2, 4¥4ci pack 15 hands, extreme range ‘ order of the surrogate’s court. He was /| Ha stocks, led by Missouri Pacific, which sold up A. & N. W. , - Stee, SSBC, 638%,¢, 6S%@bS%Kc, 68%c, 68%@ iain of season. 15 hands, bulk of sales ......... w@ too ill to testify. ran in all. 9 118%, Other strong features were . BMS, t 96%. oa Gs@byc, GS%kc, and again at 65% “PA Kidney, Bie: rough, 2@2%4e. 15% hands, extreme range a Fear has arisen that the very measures DROPPED ) DEAD | IN IN COURT eu Acco rr American Snu . 28, ¢ | % sie’ 154 ‘ ® common and preferred, 3 ‘Jose; bh & Grand Island a ee ee ss ~ Sept. sold at 68c, OT LECCE, Give, GT%c, BTKRE On rs Street. 10 to one Rosy of ye Bir vos A range. at Mg adopted to prevent Jones from taking his e frat preferred, lowa Central, other minor railroads . KR. T. 10844. 67T%c, and at G7%e. 5590 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales 120 vo@i4) own life may result in @ fatal attack of Judge Beck of Pueblo blo Was Citing Au and Amalgamated Copper,’ which gained 1@38%,| B. RB. “iP , Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth The first line quotations in a class is calcu-| Nervous prostration, complicated with other the last leading. Linseed preferred lost 3 of its . ‘ 109. today P ode vigh og cars, a8 compared with 470 cars | lated to represent the full range from common to ailments. , 1 k f h thorities When Stricken. ‘ off. terday and Denver & Rio Grande ‘ : 1 ; gg 9 of w feat at prttaasy points today were 3 LEMON firm; sessing a ive bunches Gh cone the bee ee ee asebe ‘of. Getention "to ang present Toentite PUEBLO, Colo,, June 8—Judge w. P. .. of United States Steel checked , Sage series. A, be ~ an nompares. Wet Hips oe pare)’ , | times sell considerably above the highest quota-| did not result in the ho -for improve- | Beck, an oldtime attorney of Pueblo, Eve . : on), : ‘Shipments, 228, 72: 9 bu, as compared with 160,000| COCOAN motable ‘it tions. The second line of quotations signifies} ment in his health and he declar that | addressing the Coun statement. The | the appearapce ae 2 oe -_ C. & A. 8%. 3 ~ ua aan ns Tek ear. smal) war at $3. per the bulk of sales and generally represents the| the constant presence of getontives. is re-| citing points from a e e large inroads upon banking re- ORA NOES? Fancy oR os ‘at ‘aac 25; seedlings, | various classes as they are sold’on the commls-/| gnonsible for his condition. He says he} hand as he stood belaee besa $2.4 sion market, more or less mixed. cannet sleep with a man watching at his/|the floor and shorti oa gee ay by the statement brought large C. & BE. I, aa a a —, 107%. ra S h. 75. a ars ater nate, ees neotten tou teeet.| 02 ist 4s. 2 at &9. Corn Futures Display Strengt Be ACKBERRIES—Chotce, $1.50@1.75 per 6-gal- STOCKYARDS NOTES. bedside. He was taken home and shortly Declines from the best ran from 1 to 2 points for », & KR. G. con. 48, 28 at 108. Short covering in the corn market caused a OH , 5 B- | ql be mule market has been any quiet since the principal active stocks. United States Steel . MM. M. 1 g. Bat fa at 3834 sharp _—— erg oe — se we a at $1.50@2 pe a eneee gre once mark sonese y on — ; Judge Beck was a pioneer of a. . ‘Rs ist, at 114 spite the fact that t wheat market continu ngs on the commission market that epartmen lberg nD , : os Ist en, 4s, at DOE 20%. 4 in oca ealing interests the number of ex erior NB Eigialy "Sica! wadg oan Ameies - “the reeeiae ahd prices "paliaed deb. Ss 1 at 195. . bu, compared with 70,550 bu the corresponding CALIFORNIA APIIOUTS—Quotabie at $2.25) buyers bas been so smail as to formuate an almost| Result of a Disastrous Fire at Dal- in some cases # point but sold off again, making| H. V. “Int as, 8 at 107. ast year. Of these 59 cars were local, com- CALIFORNIA CHERRIES—$1. 25@1.50 per 10-| Dominal tone. Shipments Thursday were exceed: las, Texas the closing active, irregular and near the lowest , ae , 2 at 101. pared with 60 sacks and 48 cars the corresponding A VEGETABLES. ingly light, reflecting the small volume of pur- as, . 1 mtn ot the day t. C. Bo. 69%.@70. day last year. ae am a t a at POTATOES—Michigan rurals, 78¢; for Minnesota | ¢/ases during the day. TE ee wig | Bg DALLAS, Tex., June 7.—Fire here today os alee eget The . ‘x. Cent. ,e . uly corn opened a ¢, an en 80 r commission market an e confirme . eh etal jesil : day id a amddebate asta sohieded eye MCs. +» 1 22. 4l%c, 42c, 420@4244c, 42c and at 41%. aONIGNI te —s = 90@95¢ per half barrel age of good classes throughout the country has, destroyed property worth nearly $90,000. George B. Dieckman O06 ecccese oe csanpQee. lee of the decline of May 9. The same stocks that; ex. 10 at 90%. September sold at 43\e. a eek. ow Vtreeee, eg el ~ er a firm tone, on the Sat canna, a tS eonee ~ “ey Co. then: 1 Susie A. Parrish ....-»-+.-.+ «--- 4006 wore r es & T. Ist ; 3%. Liverpool closed 4d advanced for the day. ne limited number of fresh offerings have 60 amilton aint & ass Co. + in- issues ~ Seek tae eloet stoke prey Although general receipts of native beef have B. & OC. S&S. W. BR. R. CO. exas N. & No. con. bs. as at 1 109%, nd sens ss pee aga | "700 ‘Sox 124 | 120%) MOC “het Be. 1 at 28 09% @109%. . 314,744| $15,016! 927 Peete APPLES—Cuban. $1.50@1.75 per crate, and | been liberal thjs week heavy grades, of the 1800 - COM. ’ 600! 8s a5 { tata a5 i oa A ae a 35 | Florida $3@3.50. to 1600 pound ‘caliber, have been, proprtionately, TRAIN. | Depart, | Arrive. 3” 4 * ' st 48, 8 a 0614 : $ $ LIMES—Ouoctable at $1 per 100. quite small and the quality and finish, as a rule, °New York, ‘Ex.—Cin Lou : oe B. oe at 6T HESS ye } 4 7.63 wa 0-55 jury hpi gay - $1.50@1.75 | just medium. The tops were on the classic order, Wash Bait Pbil., N. Y ” 2:15 am/12:40 pm © ist con. 48, & at OOK. No. @ red wheat | | 39. 76. per B-gal. cas weighed 1447 pounds and brought 6 cents a pound “Fast , Mall Cin. Lou., Pitts.. com C, gen. 4s, 5 at 91. oa 2 hard | 44,337) 1,925 : PEACHES— Texas, in ng boxes, 40@S50c, and/| While the bulk of them sold at $5.40 to $5.80. Bal.. Phil.. N. ¥ 7 8:05 pm] 7:36 am Anaconda Mining Co. 49 | te 49 Ae ym vrs corn 22°99 te i 75c@$1 per 4-basket crate ssieae a number of aeeehes yee gh ogy — igecriee oo Sees ee nae me 7:16 es to . hit 8, ungs average, were included among e weeks A. T, & 8. F. — 2'6 ty tl | 864 United States Bonas. No. ~- tine’ oats . 7 - . NUTS. holding and, generally speaking, they were a nice ‘ oe atin Phil. 8:20 am| 6:55 pm | 1 OS | 24 ? NEW YORK, June 8.—Gorernment bonds closed | No, 2 rye 731) | 1,004] BECANS—Western at Oc. a , lot of stuff. They found an urgent demand at all oPten Accommodation 5:50 pm) 8:32 am +P fd 2 Sont08 10834 106 {106 as follows: —~ PEANOTS—Farmors stock at * per ib for red | times and maintained a strong, healthy tone, with Flora Accom., Sunday ovly.. t 6:55 pm 10:82 am . o st pfd . 6in) aim sit 964 ; rid. Asked. on to 24443 for white: ag ope Png graded at 4@fc. | a complete range of $4.00 to $5.35, the bulk sold | eprese Baden end French Lick . we S Piven Wen Canadian . ee! BOO} Bos) .-.- 10 - ao. Be Se oa lori’ Hoh Export Movements of Grain. Receipts, 2561 op ser sorcsenn l sent” cinitaie St 90.00 © 95.08. Springs, via Monon Route.....| 8:20 am| 6:55 pm ” gp eh ane ile, 0) Bot ' ae ce , ; , 5 ec ; . , 1 D%4| 8 ‘ a registered 08 | Wheat. Corn. Market steady; nearby stock, 10c; southern, 9c. LIVE STOCK RY TELEGRAPH BIG FOUR ROUTE. | Ba" roc hen 4a HH 4) N05] Sonal! ~ ‘ 1 PLACE. BUTTER. c * | [Indianapolis Express :80 4° Bae : *New York and Boston Ltd.....| 8: t. | iit o'el 48 registered bes | Ree. | Ship. Rec, | Ship. Creamery— {}Extram ...... " USS Ramee .}101 ‘ ear Waske ch : > aa ) ' } e 8§.— ae ; . | “Raickerbocker Special—N. dy i a ug New York...| 218.400) 165,084)/ 944.000) 45.931 | Extras »----- 18840 Fume ---s--°. a | | CHICAGO, June 8.-Cattle—Recelpts,,300:, nom: | “Boats Wash, Bats Pall. do 2d pfd 24 les 0 823 IG cee . $3@4.90; cows, $2.65@4.70; heifers, $2.75@6.10; ee N vo On {| ew 70 71%) 70 | L, ' , , i} , re at ee prices: Twine, dee: singies, | Canners, $2102.65; bulls, $2. '‘80@4. 50: calves, $4.50 Wash ton ug ry re. Phila. 8:06 nm By 125 ee =f, has te B%c; ¥. 10%c; New York, 10c; Mmhurger, -1:; | @6.75; Texas-fed steers, $4.50@5.60; Texas bulls, *Alton Exore > “110:80 ‘a 286 24 ze TIVE isa TRY Dsl soesters, Sie; oc; | eee thon ln eee today, 18,000 head stare Mad bbe: sSptitst = ef \ -OUL —t roosters, eese, 4c; onday, 39,000; eft over, 4450; about steady; top, : Clearing House Statement. Export Flour Movement. live pigeons and squabs, per dos., 75c@$1; chick-| §5.9214: mixed’ and butchers, $5.70@6; good to| . CHICAGO & ALTO Today's clearing House statement showed clear- ens, one pound or over, 13@16c; hens, Thee. choice heavy, $5.854i6.02%; rough heavy, $5.70@ ‘Alton Ltd., fur Chicago ings of $6,174,090, and balances of $973,184, com- J Receipts. Shipments. DRBPSSED POULTRY—C ickens, old hens, 7@ | 5.80; light, $5.70@5.90; bulk of sales, $5.87144@5. 05. “Chicago Palace Express pared with clearings of $7,184,454, and balances PLACE. Tw%c; ducks, Tc, springs. 15@16c. | Sheep—Receipts, 1000; sheep steady, lambs steady; reeee Midnight pecial —. of $1,159,935 the previous day. For the_ week | Barrels.| Sake. Barrels. | Sacks. Pog LEGS~—$1.25 doz: smali, 30@60c. good to cholae wethers, $3.80@4.25; fair to choice tCh leago ‘‘Prairie rae ae clearings were $51,006,080, and balances $7,048, - iNew York. ..| 9.401! 18.004!) 3.946! 11.401 ALS—Heavy, 5c; small, 244@3c; spring lambs, | mixed, $3.75@4; western sheep, $3.9044.25; yenrl- ; the Capitol City F 749, compared with clearings of $39 , 257, 187, and Dolteeians | = ' . 923 | s@aiie. ings, $4.100i14.35:; native lambs, $445.25; western * Kansas City Veatibnted Ltd. . balances of 415,952 the previous week, and | Phila fee . es oe »| : lambs, $545.25. Official receipts and shipments for Kansas City Day clearings of 3.045153 and balances of $8,949,027 | Roceret I : a ate 17 | yesterday: Receipts—Cattle, 2784: hogs, 24,725; tJacksonville Accommodation the corresponding week last year. —— _ ne enges 8 mae clothing» ee cee 7 My sheep, 2725. Shipments—Cattle, 3746; hogs, 4207; Alton Ac., Sunday only soe Braid and low RANSAS cree 2 : a iti Rinne pee 4 d o., June 8.—Cattle—Receipts, Heavy ft Kansas, Indiag Ter. of Forei Exchange. oes pone — . Western Movements of Grain. Heavy fine eeee o« ; market unc hanged. Native beef steers, $4@ ’ BY. and Oklahoma Fiyer ......++.+- NEW YORK, June 8.--Foreign exchange rates ~ nee ae a Hard burr Texas steers, $4.50@5.50; Texes grase cat- flannibal, today were: ’ Wheat. | Corn. Burr aan” ansin mixed ee aie Mee . $3.35@4.50; Texas cows, $2.80@4.50; native Quincy, Keokuk, puri oa |} 2:55 am 6:56 pm PLAC®. Iowa Sad W isconsin— cows and hetfers, $5. 55@5.25; stockers and feed- — local points, St. ~~ : 4 ST. L.. x. ¢. & Shae ] fs | Soares Ree. | Ship i Rec. | . Medium combing Y% | ers, $3.55@4.80; bulls, $3.25@4.85; calves, $3.50 W., to ro yo 7:59 am/ §:20 pm St. Louis .. 21,132) 18, 255) | 84,800; ; Braid = —_— » | @5.00. Hogs—Receipts, 6000; market steady; bulk tor uincy and Nort ..| 7:50 am! 6:56 pm | No. 101, Mail—Unton, a. Se § may e, . : Fine me of sales, $5.75@5.85; bear, $5.90@6; packers, St. Paul, Mingenpolia ‘via intermediate ints, daily.... Stockholm | 4 27 . peeeane Ter eg 113,025, 241, ‘S101 tis Texas. — “Tertitery and Oklaboma— | $5.80@5.90; mixed, 75@5.90; light, $%. Go@ = Side lines; Hl Wis...) 8:21 am) 4:58 pm | No. lwv2. Mall—Un ion, Mo., and St. Petersburg ee seed A ves , | x ‘ : 15 @ls | 5. 85; yorkers, $5.50@5. 8: pigs, $4.90@5. 40. Sheep “city, st ton Te +, . To pelttormodiots points, daily.. Kansas Sity. 300 | 18, | 8,000 : 12 oY | as ece 7%... ge ee py Bi'k Hills, Wyo., Mont., Wash., Mo., aml interniediate points, | oe Milwaukee . th 1,800 . Gls% | $2. Boend - , “wa ‘| P*gt Sound, Portl’d, Oregon...) 9:00 am) 6:66pm | Sunday oal eocoeeese ea 08) :| Kansas, Nebraska and westera— : Spring lambs G5 Su. oop he Twila ity Express’’—Min-| No. 106, sunday. Spec al—Gerald, | 7 4 Island 3. Missouri Pacifie and jon Pacific 2% Recoipts of corn at St. Louis today were 84,800 g AAPA: a | : ois STOOBS. | pales, asd things | Lonjc's Be & BS BBB 2 cae oa Sseesee (62 & oa k oy “Tania *ks’ ’ e, ae ja “st x $. Seda i scott, ndian Ter. exas ** — *'The Katy Fiver for Da Dailas,| Ft. Worth, Houston, io a San Antonio, ra Ooty “ae, a Colum a> Prescott, = RADA >: SYSete es : EBSEBESESB ra “ ew rk Cotton Letter. Minneapolis | 21 i 50! 516 %| SOUTH OMAI ha 8.—Cattle—Re- N York Cott Duluth | 34,65 § eases "O89)......... | Bright medium 1544 | MAHA, Neb. ge na ei “oe neapolis, St. Paul, Iowa ‘he pm} 2:10pm} Mo., and intermediate points. peer ves) ik ‘i > ; Fine medium ....se-seeeee peteetccsecs 13. «| ceipts, 200: market pominally steady ; 3 135i 153 no «| 150% NEW YORK, June 8.—The cotton market was teers. 24.5005.80: wes atee 44483: T ®‘Nebraska-Colo. Ex.’’~Denver Noe. 115. Accommodation, lea 20001 113% 116 1136 115% much stronger today, near crop months show.ng shaneee Ss cota op: wentets eh ts shee GO. Colo,, Utab, Pac. Co’t via St. Jo. 2:05 pm| 6:56 om Vandeventer avenue 6 0S a. m. | 45% the dest gaine while the more remote futures were Western Flour: Movement. peeeeseeress “IIlag 18% | canners, $203.40; stockers and feeders, $3.25¢@5:| *¥or St. L., K. & N. and Forsyth Junction 6:30 a. easier in tone, An advance of 4% to 6, points in Dakota and western— | calves, $8.50@7; bulls, stags, ete., $8@4.50. Hogs| .% Parlington 7:40 pm) €:.60am)/ wm. for Union and Gerald, Mo. ; the Liverpool market was the principal item re- (Receipts, |Ship'ents Bright and medium ... ; Receipts, 6900; market shade to 5e higher; | ¥0r Northern lowa, St Paul and and all —— points, sponsible for the upward movement. eB. Site a bout - ’ @13% | heavy, $5.77 sad. S5; mixed, $5.75@5.77%; light, | , Minneapolis, ex. Saturday 7:40 pm 46:5u am dally except 8 19 | 19 ta 19%| 19% All months opened strong, but for a time ruled | g¢ Get 6, 125) 7,780 2 @12% | $5.72%4.45.77%4: pigs, $545.70: bulk of sales, $5. 7714 For Kan. City, Council Blotts, —— 400) 75\e 751 dull, but later after some scattered profit-takin ’ 0 ote 15,200 9, S3z 12 | @5.80. Sheep—Receipts, 1500; market steady; fec gag St. Ju, Denver, Neb., SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 2,400) 171 Ft 10880 Sh Pe Re ree ee De Pees F as 1,600) Heavy fine . seseseece 9 @ O%| Wethers, $3.8004.25; fair to choice westerns, opel, Utah and Poct c Coast 9:00 pm} 7:19 am t. Louss- a y: Milwaukee gee to: tale Bae Arkansas— Tassets, $3.40@4.75; common and stock sheep, to Rock feland 8:21 pm) 7:10 am ouisville Express — — Centralia, Minneapolis By, 725 aineid eee eee 16% | | S20i3. 75; ewes, $3.2508.95; lambs, $445.10; spring Mt. Vernon Mt. ee Davenport, Dubuque Loulaviile, Jarmel,| ge TION a eer eT, : Bu ‘ ° 1¥4 | lambs, $5G6. ‘ Princeton, COi é Har @ Reese, 28. Os in 1:00 8 ington, Poiladelphia and New iN oe LOCAL MARKET. June 8.—Spot cotton steady Sample Market Prices. HIDES—Dry Tema, ite ae nae MARKETS ‘BY ' TELEGRAPH. Tor Alton—Leaves 7:60 0. m. ‘ai é:21 a. m. ony ‘oa’ '| Se ‘mi and unchanged; sales, 425 bales ‘ 18%; choice a Souther, 18¢. Selected, No. 14%c; selected, No. ‘le i . j_Today. |Yesterday.| Year Cd 2, 12\ge. Bull, 8%e. Dry- sealted, Iie: selected, No.| CHICAGO, June &—Copious tains in the North- a Bundy 9:81 Dm ang danny 8 La a peri ne Limited to Loulswile, Southern Pacific .... / | SHY 4g BSS . . wt ak nent web aati * 1. AAC ES Rs luge. Green- salted, OwUtige. No. | West and in Kansas induced an easier feeling $:21 p Je » " ’ > ™@. Southern Ry. com. 84 | S4%) 38% & Anette’? spe y ene ul ate tae Gh sae rl > . 1. 74%c; No. 2, 6c. ng mo ee ag Bull, 6c. Glue— | in the wheat market today, yet, uothwithstanding - ; ng " ‘Wid 0 008-6 ceseeted bens fo. i4 Dry. Te. "Darered or green, ot a ib ag phan more favorable conditions than have existed for “—r LEAF ee aot bides—Green 7 A , $2.50; | several dayr, prices were excecdingly stubborn. "The Co ‘al Tr ler’ . ~ oT. ouIs 1 10 ny and gine stock, Te. July wheat opened 4@'yc lower, at 73¢, and, on a Fn = ois. Ti led *" Ruffalo Mall and Vie ‘ st : “¢. +3 - ETO. — rekios swage: at 26c | light trade, confined almost wholly to pit oper- and New ¥. vammtrtees , : Mail and es Via Wabash Ry.). 133% wARBHOUSE STATEMENT. A cree TD th Gis (wwe | ‘per Ib ae rime; —_ at 20c ; antelope, ‘Sc; guat-| ators, declined to 72%c. The downward move- °Toledo and New York Ex : : on 1900-1901. 1890-1000. skins, 27%c each. | Ment Was arrested by stories that Kansas rains *Ramse Accommod ti P: Net receipts today . ) dun SHEM’ PE aes Market quiet; full wooled, ae | threatened to interfere seriously with harvesting, 7 on Net receipts since Sept. anes ‘ 14 7 e '42\%@43 1424%4@42% og iat nome 19@30c, shearings, 542 15¢; fai'en pelts and 2 he uying campaign of sinall roportions set in, Net shipments today , ee No 3 ie “ SN | 43% G44 4 . pees according to ines, and condition. “| cnusine “a reaction to T34C, where the market *Ark. and exer CORT OR, EH Net shipments stoce Sept. 1....17 No. % mixed .... 42% (41%@42 | Sub BAG NG AND TIES—Steady ; -Ib, Zc; 2-Ib, | sthadied. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 340 marck Gross receipts today 1,166 36!No. 3 white ..../43% (G43 43% ue | The; iy Ps LR phen d «om 2. care, against 300 Inst week and 470 @ year Ago. | *Ark. and , Rm Pasi “Mati—Via Gross receipts since Sept. 1.... 02! TO4, 1 No. 2 . 2 yellow : 42% 42 @424 é BKOO \ORN--Dull, according to quality, $40G@50 | Local receipts were 99 cars, none of contract Bismarck and Delt 7:00 am Gross shipments today 1,217 ae a ——~ournmee | DEF (0p. Choice, p70. gtade. Kstimates of world’s shipments of wheat | ————— - ; es yo oe i since Sept. 1. .526,6 S1i 0.24 | . FEATHERS! Air small sacks, ei large pac 7 amd flour for the week are 9,000,000 bushels, an {C.. P. & #5, — Stock on han 3, oe ; pew #4; gray and quilly, 7 oO E64 ; X. | iuerease of 581,000. Alton, Clifton Ter.. afton, NEW YORK, June 8.—Spot cotton dull; middling, ) No. 2 mixed .. oy et poe aa ; XX, lu@2uc; XXX, lu@ize; X be. | Tater the ear sellers, disappointed that the| a.m., Sun. only, 9:11 p. m. Bate) S%e. Futures closed steady. No. 2 white a1 yeni Soe ee ey uighwines, $1.27 Fesratie net comes & Seeak, ie wees Seams beet] ee as 1a Grat a . nee et — , ’ o cover their lines over Sunday, an¢ ° " e raf- Closing * hest Lowest Closing No. 3 white ..../80%_@30% 30% [25% saziis ROOTS— Ginseng, a 60. for small to $4.25 for) July improved to Tie, eg firm and *; sarge ton, outeau Sto a 4 ‘58 pm|10 0:55 am i 9,000 4614) _- eas S FF motion ea i a % 1 $ | 48 pt % &| Vie Mex. Nat. R. RK. i 1i%/ 11 | te ee ~ Petal sales, 300,000 shares. New York Money en and Exchange. NEW YORK, June 8.—Close—Money on call nomi- — . ‘ : lipper, ORS a8 | a large; lady 8 , 4 aden seal, 46c; May apple, 244c; snake, 20@22"; The corn market was het and firmer on cool | - 28 (22 heen , Bec; angelica, hats waboo, bark of root, Be Weather. Offerings were quiet July ‘term enened . ST. LOUIS- PEORIA LINE—See C.. P. a el well bark. of ng 3 Z'gc; “ , td we Gas, heat 27 unchanged to %e lower, at 43%@48%c and | *Peorla, Pekin, Grafton Express! 8:14 am). cap leaves, 5c; sassafras ba c; w ginget, 4c. on covering by shorts advanced to 44%4@44\%c. Lo- | - ND TIES—1%-lb bagging, GY4yc; 2-1, cal ree re ‘ FRISCO NE. Solees mes cera, : _Fuvare Prices a ‘Es fe Rie aT, ine, Beene! SIN mL So eitimel dit Hrsietont She Senet ana | TSR Am tor Caeanedlapt nye VR Rey wel ogee Bary { Closing | lightest | Lowest | Closing RIK PROIT— Applies: Evaporated—Rings, 3% Juls Josed casier and sie lower at 434@bs8%ec. | m , . oe : woes at at $4. S844@04.88% for demand and at ats 25 Westeraan.t fi a ay. | ‘Today. Tcday. | @ic; quarters, 3@4c: chops at W@%\c; peelings at There was a good Aan trade in the se guerie inita, Denison. 0:66 am} 6:80 pm ve Be ial ined "2 Cue aang oe. und |" NEW YORK, June S.—Spot cotton closed dull; : c; gun-dried—quarters at 24@3e. Peaches from) market and there was a show of firmness on cut- Sherman, Okla., Carthage, Jo commercial Mills, $4.84%4@4.80. Bar. sil er, middling uplands, Sc; middling gult, 8%; sales, WHEAT. | aia’ dean: side orders. July oats opened Yc lower on favor-| | burton and op Silver certificates, nom minal, GOec. . gees 200 balus. Fal ——$—_——— oa 60% - “Say 160 @09% V E BEANS—Hand picked pea beans, ip @ able weather, at 28c, sold down ‘4c and on outside | Far Weat . ' ; ° acte > i iy | ’ » ! Accompmoda 2a ref., reg. Special to the Post-Dienatch. Sept | ‘lerwaen bi 68 67% OT QOS | | govbin Brin a enaic cae —_ $2 per bu. | = reacted to 2h. Local re ‘eipts were 234. oor P ee he -— ‘4 . °Vandalia tion . Thay; cs new 48) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 8.—Cotton quiet; mid. RRB ptteresre: ae: | SALT--Michigar, medium, $1.05 per barrel. East/ Provisions were very quiet. There were scarcely | Gs veaion. Austin 1 “Indianapolis and New York Ka- 11a ee ee me een en oday. Today, seeey, | 4 white ..../20Q@30 20% aeea Ste: pian. 43... P ; % &.19 $ . 8 mixed ....| 28% “Fy p to Sl higher at 73%@j734 Springfield and Grafton Mail . 4 mixed ....) 25\4 Future Prices. “teint @ “InnNieast-I en 107 ec., ; I 9; old 48 reg., ep., 115%, Thee; fg iniddiing, 7%c. Receipts, 575 Bide, ranulated, per barrel in carload lots. | half a dozen trades during the first half hour. 108%; Cp, 108%. ales; this day last year, 5; since Sept. 1, 200,-/) Joly 41441 % 442° @42% | 41% | ie Choice Bled ied $15 per ton. Other) July pork opened 2ige Iigher. at $14,671, and ad- MISSOURI ‘PACIFIC 446; this time Jast year, 125,213. Shipments, none; | gepe || A2%a 43% e @43% 43 @4 ion $10 to 614 per t vanced to $14.70; July lard opened a shade higher, | *Fast M hubatans Peeeved mnterest lp new plane Tu: ont. wet Sito: Del “ae etbes g. Lead’ a: Kov. | Closing | ager eae | nl Nations Stockyards. ‘CHICAGO, June &.(3ose: Wheat—June, TBe;: "| spetea’e ta ad eee Se “ ag a 5 oe elas : mew for the extension of community of ond Dec.. 4 6-6 ead b: Dec. and Jan., 4 6-644 _" . CATTLE — Receipts, none. A few little! July, 7344@73%c; Sept. TO%e. Corn—Jume 42%¢;| bee Ft.Worth, Austin, As. ee seo ~~ i Ry sat pes ‘t py ry has bee n induced. __Wurat. odds and ends that — a aoe — yesterday he 431445 % i. «ay » S4 ye. tec: piouston. hes be eines s-i teh te a0... .++ [hha ae ndu Spo 7 7 ised the saies for the y, and thease were e; pt., ~. ‘, . Louls Springs Ex ———. ’ : Res t + Catton Sarees. , Sout | out io p thes, ps a ps, picked up by retail putehers, and ent ne figure in 67%: 7 y. BT%; $14.82%. Lard- one noe AS ree ; age pam spec » a0 p penventen--tendy at 7 15-16c; receipts, 4000 : ; — : the war et. ‘ ge - F mee ge 7 ae, DS. iM, Bogs Sep oie oe RD wh anew El meee Kos. Mey on to discred nerai marke Tr an iast week. Bp os . 4 . . ; . - bad. . ; n. Ant's.La wn ' 8h [ . Lee Ee rT eS ew Orleans—Ste at Sc; receipts, 1766 balks. | ifers the top notch of the year, #o far, was ’ . c , ; Sept... 7.07%. Galy ®, ante sg ~ . aEw TORK. ~ the sclee being $5.35° on a bunch that mm, Wig Ghipat We -§, fin ; Sept. 1.41; | as BER nen eee westnaens it ao cae pot ae : Be buying. A phab—mteady at | 1-16, rece ints, 864 ta | ghost | 1 ~—aa aged 650 pounds, On medi d $1.28, c.f ; ; eR, } 10 ver J a inedium * eattiec! © é ts who sold last week on Firm receipts Fe bales. yciaice — bs 7 eset | } Today. tl a qrecral inclination to call the market KANS. AS CITY, Mo., Jane &.- ugth of the wae an incident of receipts, "0d ba (¥ sete easier. Texas cattle rece have beene fairly guly, Gite; Sept., 6%. Casa- 8:23 tre: the market. Business ae Ree Ri an te, ry "baie. . aay liberal, the general quality aoe being as good as h dg: 5. ea gho. 2 red, THO pe ; Ue: “4 21 bales, rete oy ges «(| dbast week. Best steers are quoted at Ic higher. Le, B.S “suily, 40%. . | 9:90 : t i 5K) rsueter |" TSwMATD iohte Calves, $1 per head lower; cows and heifers easier, Mic, Pe t FO cas Bao 0 ml 0 am 48520 and bulls ste Bn. v T ; Bike: recelpts, 0 Ti alee. CORN. SHEEP -. << *: OHIO | is “pte, ae" Receipts duri the aay ia wpe "rane 18@ 14 oat - toons z market is quoted | Fresh. ela “i 4 week bare been liberal aye gn hema OHICA June * S getbar seaie or A tl | “SacSentecsivts, ‘tens; market steady Selene, dats 1 Lait Hage eas |
Page 6
» 4 he a Ps ong’ : ; Nir is i , be pec hates ae ac ‘ Sptict tae See. et OMe Las tat poets > frye ax fads F say Seed iad ike tae Te oy we Shee ae = re SP Ne oe . yore ee a oN Se) ee > # SN Re OD CR Ra > + eR IRD eS ct A RS TAN ie 2 1A ee Rare BA ‘ AG PREY oi Sane Sk Sr oat ae ire ee i LY OU eee cae Oy eae tue es ee NR aot dats RC : Mea ey wad : F am é oy es. . paR. + Ms oe . a . f pa CIS x“ * im ear eal} P - Ye - “ sats : ey, POPE TE LT ELT II EN RO ELT aS TE PRS gee tie + : » ¢ - Pr Je, . SvUk, at > i A AS Rn aR bodice 25 ae Piles Se ay ~ 5, Sue ae *~ sai se Be Sate Paige cs eT ees oe ral Ate — so BARBERS WANTED--2 He & Mn. OP POL hal ell ln sl dM dt it i re i i i a ee + FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. CAMERA WANTED—For exchan ange, gsten-mante- o lin, value at for camera a utéit. Ad. - 26, Post-Di patch. TRAP WANTED—For exchange, dentistry for 24- bh — or surrey; must be in good condition. Ad, F Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Tess, 5 Cents. AOCOUNTANT— ote oe and general me woe perma- t position one a man. F 172, Post-D‘s. HELPER ae asenin’ alae = ” galvanized cor- mice shop. 6725 §. _ Broadw Apply 815 N. HOSTLER (WANTED—At" once, Leonard a OSEAN Wa ANTED—Man for general bouse- ork at once. 4210 Washington. schiaarah WANTED—Good h none that can wash painted walis. West Ena Hotel. HOUSEMAN WANZED—Ootipotan nt homeman in private family. 3215 Ha rne bi. - LABORERS WAXTED—20 — at Delmar Racetrack grandstand. - LABORERS WANTED—Brickyard laborers. Chris- ty Fire ae Co., Morganford rd. and Gravois ay., take King's highway car south from Koerner’s. LABORERS WANTHED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. ee WANTED—Laborers. Apply foot of MAOHINISTS Warten we. 7 tent mach'n- iste for duty outside St. or further in- formation call at room 421 i Helland” bldg. Lat ~A:geune lode Geliew o ion; ee a, or tray . ost-Dispatch, opr kya a by middle-aged lady as com- eeper; best references 396 Union bl., St. Louis, Mo. Pee oe LADY—Y » experienced in taking and giv- ing orders elephone, would like setliten, av -F 197, Post: cisgateh. LADY’ S M4ID— caeaek by colored gir 1 as cook in platn family ; x1 southern cook; only one mon in city. 1416 Singleton st. COOK—Good cook “would ike a position — to jeare city; with little girl, Ad. G 1p , Post- ‘Dispatca. COOK—Sit. wanted by + cook ; “wages not less Eugenia st. _ than $s per week. Ca iL at 2125 COOK—Situation wanted by cook in pr.vate fam- _ lly; would like to go away. 912 N. Leonard av. ee re ae ee nae re ee ee LLC ALE LL CR ee itt ne GIRLS—Two girls want situations, one general housework, one experienced nurse for children; _ well- to-do families. Call 4150 Blaine av. GIRL—ait. wanted by an experienced telepnone fies or to do reeene good penman. Lulu Adams N. 14th at GOVERNESS —A ung widow of an oficer, ned, of pleasant “Gheae tion, de- poh venttion as governiss in refined gentleman 5 _ home; references } exchanged. Ad, Ga 41, P.-D. ee ee er mente ae HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do lM t housework in | ag ad will work reasona fer to Post-Disps a with a good tami a Aa. — + ew ay, abent 18 years old, to lenra jemwe pre- ington av. HOUSEGIRI—Girl wo rr like a sit. as 1 on light ges,rml work. "Call at oui2 Coeitentas ay.; no washing. sented. — "today, Moler Barber College, 1141 7 LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by first- class colored laun- dress, washing to take home: ladies’ and gents’ shirt waists % specialty. 4264A ‘North Market st. A LS = a LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted b ¥ first- class laundress; would like Monday and Tuesday in the West End; with the best references. 9 §. 234 st. ——— —---- - LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants work to take home. Call or address 813 N. 284 st. NURSE—Situation wanted as nurse in confine- ment cases; other sickness; best refs.; terms reas. 3524 Page. Phone D542 NURSE—Sitwation wanted as purse in hospital or orphans’ home or with private rag 10 years’ experience; best ref. 4015 Pec — —. SALESLADY—Wanted, position as iol ie in k or stationery store, or to take charge of Bost: Disp experience and reference. Ad. 25, t-Dispatch. SEA AMSTRESS—Wants sit. to do sewing in families on — s clothes. Call or address 2125 Eu- genia s STENOGRAPHER—Young lady desires sit. as stenographer ; moderate sajary. Ad. F 120, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by expert- enced lady stenographer. . G 11, Post- Dis. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady desires position as stenographer and general office work; also under- stands bookkeeping; best of references, Ad. 10, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Educated “middle-aged woman, thorough phate ag wa desires position. Mrs. Simpson, Kinloch | ark.. WOMAN-—Position wanted by middle-aged woman for general housework; city or country; one who will appreciate good home. 819 N. 2ist at. BLN IN I ON LRA BARORAASF AR HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 W . 10 Cents. Business Annueuncenients. 10 Cents Per LAne. BEST $3 cabinet photos reduced to $2 dos. my~1 Studio, 1631 Franklin; open Sunday; tel. ry girl to run BINDERY GIRL WANTHED—Binde ennedy, 410 ae machine. Skinner & N. 4th at. COOK WANTED—Girl for cooking; white or col- ored. Apply 903 Bremen av. COOK WANTED—At once, competent cook and house woman, by the day. 5231 Delmar bl. COOK WANTED—A good gu for light ne aod assist in housework. 16 Lawtop a COOK WANTED—Competent “cook, white or col- —_ tea references. South door, 4512 West Vine bil. COOK WANTED—Middle-aged woman in nice family, to do plain cooking; good home. Ad. G 149, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—In small family. 824 N. New- stead ar. COOK WANTED—German-American girl for cook. Apply Sunday morning. 65130 Fairmount. te HO GIRL WANTED_Girl between 12 and 16 to assist with work. 5086 Fairmount ay. a ne ig WANTED-—Gir for general house- _ work, amily. * 4526 Laclede av. anmnacna WANTED—11 8S. 16th st. HOUSEGIRL hee sett tama of Mrs. Haber, 1326 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for — housework; small family; $15. 38940 f- av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 5093 Morgan at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of two; home for the right party: eall at once, 6 Morgan at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl in family of two to do housework. _ 4458 Kennerly av. HOUSBGIRL 1 WANTED—At 1631 Locust st. LADY WANTED—Bright, capable mn to travel and appoint agents; must be in good health, un- incumbered and furnish first-class references; sal- ary $100 per month and all expenses; position rianent; no experience necessary. Sales Dept., ” Star bldg., Chicago. ee ee LADIES S WANTED—4 tactful and energetic ladies to spend 8 months in Colorado promoting a worthy enterprise; a furnished. Ad, G 3, Post- '- Dispatch BELL AV., 2416—¥ far. ished: Very desirable room; nicely eat BUR a RS oe: yt we gat AR — Pape ys , Ne ames "site denen Seehiied bear ce BELL AV. emytee 24 PO ey _ family; board optional: close to all car ioe 735 S.—Furnished rooms; hall room; BROADWAY. 513 S.—Clean, P'S Bo per wee small Jarge rooms; $1.25 and $1 ) pee eee a secabwae an N.—Faurnished light housekeeping, $1.75 to $2; hall soouna, $1 to Ze, 35c, Be per BROADWAY, 107 on _ day; | weekly rates CHOUTEAU AV., 1310_Nicely furnished front light housekeeping. SOOTEAD AV., 817—Newly furnished rooms with Dath; so. ex. CHOUTEAU AV., 1221—Nicely furnished front 7 raged th for two gentlemen; gas and bath; also vin- gle sasornes AV., 1211—Nicely furnished room for housekeeping or 2 gents; $2 per w OCHOUTEAU AV., 1414—-Ntcely ee rooms. LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing, mant- curling or massage; unusiia! demand for gradu- ates on account of summer resort positions; $12 to $15 weekly paid; catalogue mailed free. Moler College, 1141 Market st. —— eee LAUNDRESS WANTED—¥For first two days of _ Week. Apply 2920 Henrietta st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—An experienced laundress, “Grand ave 3505 Longfellow bil., near ran av NURSEUIRL WANTED—Competent nursegirl; aaah; gree _mount av. wages; take Suburban car. mount ay NU RSPGIRL V tah a age as nurse and to “Sia _ about house. 2 N.z st., cor, of Market NU RSPGIRL a NTED Wong about r 18 ‘years old. 1085 Goodfellow ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl. 8411 Morgan st.; refs PANTS HANDS WANTED—Expertenced machine _ and hand girls on pants. 2719 Obippewa st. PANTRY GIRL WANTED—First-class pantry git); good wages. West End Hot el. SALESLADIES WANTED— Experienced 1 salesla- dies. Apply at once to Supt. Grand-Leader. oo - SALESLADIES WANTED—Two experienced sales- ladies; must speak German; references required. Lowenstein, 1294 38. Broadway. SORUBW0O 4AN WANTED—Good scrubwoman. At West Kind Hotel. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Fifty experienced shirtmakers on part work; steady work and good pay; all new, high-speed machines. Apply ‘er- guson- McKinney, 1 Lucas av. J. etzel, _ Manager SKIRT AND CORSET HANDS WANTED—For dressskirts, underskirts and corsets. Consedine Manvufact' aring Co,, 2210 and 2212 Pine st. SKIRTMAKERS WANED Experienced ekirt- makers on fine skirts; steady — good prices. Progress Mfg. Co. , 1017 Lweas a STENOGRAPHER WANTED Competent stenug- rapher and typewriter; lady preferred; must wiite long hand; give references and state salary wanted. Clarke & Courts, manufacturing sta- tioners, Galveston, Tex. VEST BASTERS WANTED—2116 Wyoming st. VEST PRBESSER WANTED—Experienced, steady girl to press on vests; piece work. 621 Lynch. ee ee VEST HANDS WANTED—Bxperienced machine girls on vests. 2005 Menard st. ——— ew ne eS WAIST HANDS WANTED—Also skirt hands; at once. 38704 Finney ary. OS™ NON ON NAA YS re LOA AD BRABOIS Yh YY YAWN LAUNDEY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. IRONERS WANTED—First-class shirt froners cn new work. Ferguson, McKinney D. G. Co., 1000 Lucas av., J. Wetzel, mgr. ILAUNDRESS WANTED—An_ experienced laun- dress; apply with refs. 5047 Washington bl. LAUNDRY HELP WANTHD—Gtris on sleeves ironi machine; also ladies’ clothes . and girls in collar froning department. Apply at once, Grand Laundry Oo., 8040 Lawton. oe ee — COOK WANTED—Good cook at 1828 Hickory st.; good wages for good girl. COOK WANTED—Cook, at once. ton ar. OO0OK WANTED—Oompetent cook and. for general _ housework; no washing; good home. 3324 Lucas. 1416 Washing- DINING ROOM AND KITOHEN GIRL WANTED —At 3608 North Market st. from | DINING-ROOM GIRLS WANTED—Two dining- rooin girls, at once. Hotel Bement, 1402 Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—4 experienced girls to work on — pants. J. W. Losse Progressive Tailoring Co., 807-809 N. 6th st; GIRLS WANTED—5S0 experienced machine hands for skirts and waists. 814 St. Charles. GIRLS WANTED—At Grand Restaurant, 206 Mis- souri av., East St. Louis. GIRLS WANTED—Good pay and steady work. Ap- ply Southern Millis, ¥th and Barry. — WANTED—At 8t. Louis Syrup and Preserv- ing Co., Collins and Dicksoi sts. GIRL WANTED—About 16, to help, in kitchen; sleep at hume; no Sunday work. ome Bakery, 911 N. Jefferson av. GIRLS WANTED—50 girls 8: good ‘pay ‘and steady work. Apply Southern Mil ls, Otb and ‘Barry. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Competent woman for eneral housework; out of city for summer. 322 ayette ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- “work; small house and family; good wages; ap- ply today. __ 38305 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRE — WANTED—White | or "colored girl for general housework, family of 2. 2131 Ann. ee ee a HOUSDWOMAN WANTED—Woman for cooking and housework; no washing. 3041 Castleman. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work in small family; good wages. 1639 Ther- esa avy., near Lafayette. HOUSPGIRL WANTPD—Experienced girl, white or cclored; easy hours; go home evenings. 40158 Laclede. SN ae OO a HOU SDGIRL WANTED-4iirl for general house- _ ‘work. 4139 ‘Touistana ay. HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Gitrl Son notion: house- work: no washing. 2019 Allen uv., near Ne- breska. a HOUSEGIRL W ANTED- Sm all gi irl for housework ; no waehing or ironing; German preferred. 3009 Wisconsin ay. HOUSBRPGIRL WANTED —4irl for general house- work in family of two; good wages; reference. Call at Western Embroidery Co., 514 Washing- _ ton ay. , HOU SEG kL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; stall family of adults; no washing; good wnges. 4649 Cook av. ee eee - - HOU SEGIRL “WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inguire 1316 Biddle st. —_— ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply F. B. Chase, Mason av., Webster Park, one block from Suburban line. Sa HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Competent girl for Ren- eral housework; American fam ly of 3; no chil- dren. 3634 Castleman ayv., west ‘and near Comp- ton Hi reservoir. —_— —-— — HOUSBGIRL W ANTED- Gurl tor general house- work. 4321 Oregon ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good girl for general housework in small family; good wages. 4606A Delmar. HOUSEGIR WANTED--Girl wanted for general housework and washing. 3448 Pine at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general ‘house- work; snap job for right person. 2018 Ble ndon pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for “Beneral house- work; small family; apply at once 3833 Lee ay. HOU SEGIRL w ANTE L)-- Girl for general COOKS . WANTED—Come 1416 Washington av. ri, Aka 86, house- P.-D. pe es 1061 Suburban terrace. a etal S117 2 ie SS ee we i ] 4 af fe Paw ROUSE akeees.. Os SOUSEATRL WANTED— housework. 4330 West HOUSBEGIR&L eae ais or woman for gen- eral ret wait is Dorcas st. pan a for gen-ra) STARCHERS WANTED—Enxperienced starchers and ladies’ waist ironers. Leader Lauadry, 2315 Texas ar. RADRRARARAARIARAAARARARAP AAPA A EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Weorde or Less, 30 Cents. THOSE wishing employment or anyone wishing to employ; call (side entrance), 1416 Washington. BBABA APP DD SD OS bh LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 230 Cents. Last. ~~ BILLBOOK—Lost, billbook, containing news- paper bills, money; Olive st., Channing av. Re- turn 3409 Lucas av.; reward. BROOOH-——Lost, pearl and diamond brooch near 14th and Warren sts; reward. 2100 N. 14th. DOG—Lost, large hound, black and tan slit ‘ight car; license No, 849; return; reward. Dr. Kliokke. 1987 Park av. DOG—Lost, black Cocker Spaniel; answers to name of B; liberal reward to finder: return 3303 Pine. POCKETBOUK--Lost, on Clark av. car., lady's black leatver pocketbook, coutaining money and other valuable things. Return to $315 Eugenia st. and rec elve reward, RING—Lost, solitaire diamond ring on Academy, ge or Taylor avs.; liberal reward. 1800 N aylor. Found. ——_oOOeoO OOO SHOES—Found, two pairs shoes: owner can have same by paying cost of ad. 5280 ee GRRALAA PERERA PRAZ-ARARAARAR ARR RRARAPAP THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee a a ce ee te THEATRICAL—Wanted, an engagement at one of the gardens by juvenile elocutionist: experi- enced; higuest ref. Ad. 7. O. Box 1008, Sits. rs” DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents. a tl ALL A ly aa DRPSSMAKFER WANTET?-Baxpertenced dressmak- er; no cutting or fitting required. Call 2120 S. Tth st. MPP A NAA ON dh dad dd BRARARARAAAAA OA APS AR AAA RRA HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. tO ety AUTOMOBILE WANTED—A steam automobile for spot cash; state price and where can be seen. Ad. G 21, Post-Dispatch. For Sale. OP. i tt Ot, ALIX TRAPS, Columbia Buggies, Runabouts, high- grade wire wheels; Bikes, tanhopes, Surreys; a full line Delivery and Roed Wagons; can build yon anything in the vehicle line you may want; onr prices*’will Interest you; all work guaranteed one year. Deeds & Manley, 508 N. Malo st., between Washington av. and vi ine st. BU GGY-—-For sale, light top buggy; first- pram con- dition. 2018 Blendou pl.; south division Subur- ban Ry. PURNITURE CARS—For sale, two furniture and picnic cars. inquire at 312 8S. Broadway, or i65 Victor st. HORSE--For sale, one very fine, high-class cob horse; dark bay, black mane and tall, very high actor, 5 years eld, sound and fearless; 16 hands, weight 1250 Ibs.; very stylish; parties looking for something cheap need pot answer. Ad. FP 107, Post-Dispatch. HORSE AND BU GGY— For sale, horse and ‘buggy. Apply between 1 and 5 today. 42254 Maffitt. HORSES-—For sale, 2 good horses for “any use: gentile: good cendition; runabovt and barness. 1914 Morgan st. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, at a fair price, a higb- grade family horse and Wright's make surrey; also rulber-tired ranabont, brass barness, robes, etc. Apply at 406 Commpgreie! bidg. or Mound City Stables. RORSE AND WAGON-—For eale, horse, harness and stiff wagon, cheap. 1246 Bayard | ay. STORM buggies, gro: er, baker, ‘butcher, undry, milk, peddler, undertaker. order and light adver- tising wagons; also a light truck eta stake wagon. John Todinka, 1406 N. . Tth WAGON. For aale, first-class ” peddier’s wagon. Apply 4151 Newstead. é PROPRIA BARA MASASHI OI STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. | RS Bae ee CHOUTEAU AV., 908—Large furnished room, 15% 82; four gents; | "15 per week. COMPTON AV., 216 N.—Newly paper with or without light housekeep pered rooms, front | CAB ANuR. 6140 Peraiebed front room, with Siabemaaaie AV., aaa Wankel a gentleman private family. boarder in RK AYV.. tae . = excellent CLA CKoard,_for oma an ‘ma a, Av ae COMPTON AY., 2005 §.—Purniabed room, with _board; private family; young lady employed. COOK AV., 8656—Pleasant front room; gens family; first-class board; all conveniences; reas. CcooK coils Somat a floor; ne furnished; good ployed. : ; for one em- DICKSON ST., 3013A— front room, with board; southern re tay, BOR conveniences. of pened AY.. Sppegee. furnished 2d-story, 80. Toom wi or without board. somal PARK BL., 4004—Two new, neatly fur- nished rooms; first-class board. GRAND AV., 8 N.—Beautifal soul boon. rooms, newly furnished; with or withou GRAVOIS AV., 2800—Furnished rooms, without board. — = LOCUST § ST.. 2740—Elegantly furnished rooms: a)! conveniences, hotel services, first-class table board. Tie Aufelian. tne ee ee ee a ee ae FINNEY AV... 3761—Gentlemen desiring rooms, neatly furnished, modern conveniences, southern exposure, please bring recommendations. LOCUST ST., 2631—Nicely furnished rooms: south- — exposure; excellent board; with home com- oo FINNEY AV. 3923—Nicely _ furnished first-floor front room; eo ex.; bath; $10 month. LOCUST S8T., 2030—Nicely furnished rooms, _ board; all conveniences. Kinloch C 738. — FINNEY ~AY., 3923--Nicely furnished, cool room: _ bath ; $6 month; one gentleman. FRANKLIN wx 1408—Well furnished rooms for gents and | housekeeping; all convs. FRANKLIN AV., 1408—Blegant suite of rooms sultable for physician or dentist. LOOUST ST 1420—F urnis hed rooms w with- _ out board: hot and cold bath. egivewics LOCUST 8T.. 2700—Good _ board “$15 sbethi' bee hare room and po LOOoUsT ST., 2620—Furnished large ‘Toom ; also smaller room; with board. FRANKLIN AV., 1736—Neatly furnished front room for 1 or 2 gents; Catholic preferred. LOCUST S8T., 2741—Second-story, airy rooms; all modern conveniences: spring water; reasona>ic. FRANKLIN AV., 1527-—Nicely furnished rooms; reasonable. LUCAS AV., yo ge gyn nem a room ; 60. @X.; with GARRISON AV., 626 N.—Nicely furnished front parlor, for gentlemen. MAPLE AYV., sono Well rahe Soenen and third-floor front room; excellent board; reas. a - -_—— — GARRISON AYV., 008 s.—8 rooms, newly papered; $7 and $8 month HICKORY S8T., 907—2d story furnished front room, for one or two gentlemen; reasonable. LACLEDE AV., 3422—Large front rooms, complete _ for Hight | housekeeping, te and $8 per mon month. LAWTON AV., 8421—Sccond-story rooms; en suite or single; nicely furnished. LAWTON AV., 8010—Unfurnished rooms. LINDELL AV., 8522—Elegant sectond-sto front room in private family; terms reasonable. LOOCUST ST., 2618—Nice hallroom; furnished. LOCUST &T., ants—Nients fy furnished front rooms; light housekeeping if desired LOCUST S8T., oie second-story fur- nished front roo LOCUST ST., nny $1.25 to $2.50. LOCUST § ST., 8119—Room with board; also day ard MISSOURI AYV., oar delightful place, opposite Lafayette Park: pure alr, clean rooms; home cook- ing; convenient to three car lines; price moderate. MORGAN ST., 3587—Corner Grand ay. and Mor- Ne st.—Nicely furnished rooms with first-class PENDLETON AV., ——— furnished rooms; with or without PENDLETON AV., 926 (4800 West)—Furnished rooms for rent, with or without meals. stock takes WALTON AV. 763—Fiat; southeast and w tached house; wuh eaten TWELFTH ST., 1734 N. ¢ pd Bi newly pa ored people; 2 rooms, $1.00 per BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COPPFR IS XK ING— on Pacific aa Tet thomsanis ta ke akg A tne ae aly y B monthly we hare investmont on the American eer: & Tait 828 Montgomery st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS—Vor sal and ice cream Said San ae in &20 per 29, Poat- Dispatet ag a eying! =n — days: gpod Apply med oa end if right next CIGAR STAND—For sale, cigar block from Union stand; ace for lady: good terms to “station: 706 Market st.; call ie PINE S8T., 2016—Furnished rooms with board; also table board. PINE 8T., 2820—front and board; newly fitted; bath, FF end Same ball baking, filtered’ water; large yard; day boarders accommodated. — _ WITH BOARD—Excellent room with $3.50 =o for couple or two. Ad. G 8, Post Dispatel ST. VINOPNT AYV., 8013—First-class room and board for one or two; — = ja mae fe houne with modern conveniences: refs. LUCAS AV., 2933—Newly papered rooms, for gents. LUCAS AV., 2725—Two furnished housekeeplag rooms; water in kitchen; beth and laundry; cheap. LUCAS AV., 2847—Two cosy connecting rooms for housekeeping; also single parlor; all conv. LUCAS AYV., 3213—Two rooms; southern exposure; with board; all conveniences. MANCHESTER AV., 2842—Fine rooms cheap; 9 rooms and bath; ‘will rent very low to gould parties. MARKET ST., 2211—Furnished rooms; a large front room for two gents or housekeeping. ee ST., 17338—Large alcove front room fur. for 2 gents or housekeeping; so. eX. MORGAN ST., 2732— Large unfurnished room; 2 2 gentlemen or music teacher; lovely entrance; cheap, immediately. MOUND ST., 1011—Two nicely furnished rooms, for gents and housekeeping; private family. NINTH ST... 815 N i.—Nicely | furnished rooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 week up. OLIVE 8T., 1318-1320-—Opposite Exposition—New- ly, elegantly furnished front parlor; two hall rooms OLIVE ST., 2102—Nicely furnished front and in- side rooms; everything new; rent reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2687A—Nicely furnished rooms, single Bik: en suite; gentlemen or light housekeeping; 5 up. OLIVE ST., 2624A—Connecting rooms or single; _ finely furnished; for housekeeping. OLIV Bp ST., 2305—Elegantly . furnished front room; also one “back room. OL IV E ST., 2013—Completely furnished yr Sag ing rooms, $1.75 weekly; also hall room, $1.00 ——— — OLIVE §T., 2624A—Suite of rooms; hands..meiy furnished ; suitable for doctor. re ee OL IVE ST., . 2700—Elegant furnished rooms: 50c¢ to $1 per day; $1.50 to $5 per week; gentlemen only. PAPIN ST., 1554 (corner 17th)—Neatly furnished front room; gents or housekeeping; all convent- ences; reasonable. PARK AV.., 1630—Tbree furnished rooms for rent. PINE ST., 2931—Nicely furnished 2d- -story front room with so. ex. and all convs. PINE ST... | 8107—Newly furnished rvuoms; honuse- keeping allowed; use of elegant parlor and piano. PINE ST., 2019—8 rooms connecting, neatly fur- nished for light housekeeping; 2 unfurnished rooms, lst floor. PINE ST., 1404—Nicely furnished rooms; light housekeeping and roomers; §1 week and up. PINE ST., 913%—Elegantly furnished rooms, with all modern couveniences; downtown; southern ex- posure; front and back parlor. PINE S8T., 1303—-Nicely furnished rooms: light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week and up. PINE ST.. 3144— Beautiful, airy rooms: in newly furnished house, with all comforts of home; also finely equipped second-story front, to couple. RANDOLPH 8&ST., °207 —2-room unfurvished flats; city water: conveniences; my only $7: lower, $8; 14 month FOR, Call for keys at 302 N. 10tb ee ee ROOM A w ah. furnished, second-story, front room, southern and eastern exposure, four large ¥im- dows, bath; gentlemen only. Ad. F 91, Post- Dis. — a ee ee ee ee ROOM- Nicely furnished third- story front row, overlooking Lafayette Park; suitable for two young gentlemen; running water on same floor ; price, &35 for two. Ad. F 188, Post-Dispatch. SARAII ST., 1214—Large cool second-floor frout room, handsomely furnished; also middle room; all modern conveniences; use of parlor and _, biano, breakfast if desired; terms reasonable. SIXTEENTH sT., 1439 N.—2 connecting, complute- ly furnished bedroom and kitchen; for houseke«p- ing; refrig., screens, water, ete.; no children. -_ + SOULARD ST., 1016-—-A nicely furnished frent room; for one or two gents op » light housekeeping. SURURBAN AV., 6414—Furnished room, near Delmar Garde n; reasonable rent; suitable for two. Se a ne re ST. “VINCENT AV.. 2608 Furnished front room 1 for gentlemen ; gas and bat b. TWELFTH ST., 2300 S.—Nicely furnished rooms for light ho isekeeping : hall room; $1 and up; southern exposure, running water in every room. VANDEVE NTER (AV., 1827A—One | furnished front room, with bat WASHINGTON AV. - 1601—Newly furnished rooms, $1.50 and up; housekeeping rooms; respectable people oaly, ee ee ee a er a WASHINGTON AV., 15--Nieely furnished rooms: gent: cemen only ; $1 ‘week a lunchroom connected. WASHINGTON AV., 1722-—Nicely furnished roons, suitable for gentlemen or man and wife; with _ Bits, het bath. w ASHING TON AV., 1210— Nicely | furnished rooms ; light housekeeping: and roomers; $1 week and up. WASHINGTON | AV.. ~ 1416—Firat-class rooms and board, also three basement rofius; furnished or unfurnished; beds, We week. WASHINGTON AV., 1509—Front room; southern exposure; $2.50; others, $1 up; all convs, WASHINGTON AYV., $328—Front and back parlor, patter, _elegantiy — furnished thioughout; reas WEST « CHE STNUT ST., 3444—Nicely Fare 3 cool room; private family. a re WEST BELLE PL, 4130—For gentieman, an ele- gant room; south a east exposure; all con- venlences; private house; no otber roomers; please eall after 5 p. m. NM, a“ COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 pa ~ to TarBlOeei, 2? TENTH ST., 1120 &.—Furnished rooms with or without board jn private family. THERPSA AV., 5883 N.—Room with board very reasonable for + or two; ti os first class; bome VERNON AV., 5741—In Oabanne; 2 nicely fur- nished front rooms, or en suite; southern exposure; good board. WASHINGTON AYV., 2730—Aliry furnished rooms Ce with Ist-class board and accomino- tions. WASHINGTON AY., 1508—Nicely furnished rooms; — only: #1 week up; lunchroom con- WASIMNGTON AV., 3420—24-story front room, ith board; very desirable; references. WASHINGTON AV. 3107— Rooms with board; day boarders accommodated; all convs. WASHINGTON AYV., 308T—Eiesant front room; pr renong “exposure; and all conveniences; first- class WASHINGTON AV., 2826—Nicely furnished rooms; bath, etc.; with or without board; home privi- en. WASHINGTON AV., 4109—Rooms with or with- out board; gentlemen; refs. WASHINGTON AV., 83211—Nicely furnished front room; board for two young men; southern ex- __ posure. WASHINGTON AV., 3040—Neatly oe 2d.-story rooms; single or en suite; board if destred. eS ES ee ee i ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board, _ by young man, in private family, West End pe- erred ; ce not to exceed §25 a month. Ad. G 7, Post-Dispatch. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ROOMMATE WANTHD—Young 1 mmate; pleasant reom; very wea ry d boned: ref- erence exchang +d. _ 3083 Washington ay. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young ae to share large room with good board; $3 per week. 2825 Lucas BAAD OARRRARRARASSS FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. ORO OO OO OO ON FLAT-—-Eight rooms; several roomers; will sell, part cash; will board. Ad. F 98, Post-Dispatch. TWENTY-FIRST ST., 4405 N.—Five-room fat, with furniture and furpace : FOOSE PP OOOO FOOOFE COCO OU BBB PDB BBL PD DDD GG PI DPD PD PPA FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FLAT WANTED—For summer months, small fur- nished fiat within easy distance of bs ed s Cave; Papen given. Answer by mail, RB. , Uhrig’s aye. PRED -2- ARORA ROPS APA QL ae SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. DWELLING—Handsome eight-room dwelling; ap- ples, peaches, pears; three blocks from cars, Dr. Case, Ferguson. HOUSE~—Four rooms, ~ cellar. well; 1% acres: four blocks from cars; will sell cheap. ase, borgu- gon. BPADAABR AA ARPRBRABD DPD DD le det DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CAROLINE ST., 2818—Seven-room house; in good _ order; Just nainted; keys mext door. GARRISON AV., 322 S.—Six rooms, bath, closets, _ laundry; to small family oniy $17; open. GRATTAN ST... Six roo 1116—Six rooms; hall, gas and bath; §20. 934 La Salle st., six rooms, hall, gas and bath; $27.5). Frank "WwW. Schramm, 205 ‘ hestnut st. LEFFINGW ELL AY. 1240 N. Right rooms, #25: __ new piumbing, © painting. Seott, 715 Chestnut. sd MADISON ST... 2603—2-story 6-room brick; gs. condition; rent $15; open. ere ee + ee - ——— MANCHESTER AV., 2842—Fine r rooms cheap; 9 rooms and b — -r- — : ink; : a —_ m= ~~ aoteeine ated ae a : Csr entre! v ody MPa. c > 2 4 “y ‘fab
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Bre oo Soe on fsa ome BIS in storage. 4720 Easton a let ae age! ¥ (Ae a te a le to be there Monday pot office Tuesday, 2 o'clock. 7 An Pistiog adults may be py = wl. "14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. A orcs og oy sramoet by reliable attorney t2 buvin for several years. Attor- Mg othe T008 Oivwe floor. Cis FREE treatment dispensary tor vate diseases, Sores, discharges, etc., eltber "een. 107A N, Oth. developed six inches in seven weeks: harm- less; fully gnaranteed: personal attention of a face specialist until fh gage - devel- inclose stamp for seal instructions, references, ape =. Hastings, P. BR ens at., Chi¢a CONFINEMENT Dr Macy py. 2m Oe Cases “i part . Hee ae ee : consultation and trial treatment: ‘mall promptly answered; patients Kinlovb nursi call. . py al phone " parton or boat in my vehicle. 2125 Olive st.: confine- DR. MARY MURPH T2126 Olive at. writ- tem guarantee for all cases, 2911 -_ an st.; la- DR, MARY ARTHUR *2tea "500 ‘wan a medical l Sevkests and grad- — rm ail the ills known to womankind, * gult me at once in my moderniy equl office: ce; og eal r positively removed at ttle «ost; free consultation and examination at sanitarium: _ Recel ives confinemment cases; infants adopted, EXP ENCED midwife receives ladies "during ng nement; a 2800 S. 12th st.; hours _ from & to 9 ‘ FOR a Sa and speedy cure of “all blood, skin or eruptive diseases, weakness of men, ure- thral strict.res or any troubles, male or female, _ consult Dr. “Merwin, 2233 Olive et. GOLDEN SEAL female regulator relieves from 3 - to 5 hours; sept secure from observation for $1. Golden Seal Med. Co., 2011 Morgan | ot. eee ie in trouble, save time ‘and o money | “by _ calling t 2029 Franklin av. reward for an abnorwal, of suppression, any cause, my regulai ae falls to relieve in 24 hours; positively guaranteed bo rate home. pills; many saved from suicide; ideal e treatment; mail §3. Jackson, R. 167 Dearborn, Chicago. cane in troubie will not regret eating on Mra. Hollen; lowest terms. 2326 Pine LADIES in trouble call at private home befor 3 eee Serres confiuement. Mrs. Ur. Meyers, 11 LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complete treatment free. Mra. FE. Starr, 2029 Franklion av MIDWIFE having nice little cottage receives he- ore confinement; also goes out to caves: ladies in trowbie ca)l. Mrs. 4260 ie av. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, removed to 100 N. Ewing av.; always successful; may be consulted; ladies won't segret calling; no medicine, Office rs, 10 to 2. 5 to 6 MRS. 8 HO’ SON. 2201 and 22038 Olive st., j leading feraale special- sgt the only reliable lying-in institute in the city; f dissatisfied elsewhere, come ard see my place and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion during reatoement skilled medical attention; ab- ‘solute protection a safety assured; motherly care; home comforts; infants adopted; {rtegalari- tles; success guaranteed or no charges; charges reasonable in all cases; consultation and informa- tion free; don't he déceived hy alluring advertise- nents of Incompetent and unscrupulous rsone ; © 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. MRA, KE. LOERC Hu receives Jadies during confine- ment; will take some one te work; hors. i0 to Zn. m. and 5 to 9 p. m.; residence, 2300 8 12th st. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; found for infants; ladles in troubie call. deflerson ay. PHOUSANDS ARE. “obstinate —— - er | ee “home 3426 S. DY! NG “daily ‘from rheuma- tism aud @ropay; we positively cure after ail others fail uraline Oo., 401- 2 Holland bldg. 1900: BU SINENS c ards, $1; TL calling cards: ‘(post- _ bald), Me, Crole & Co., 416 N. 7th at. a “FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE. _ Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Stone in the Bladder. rick Dust, Inflammation and attirrh of the Riadder, use BUCHTU'-URSI. It is a sure cure for above troubles, as nothing in the world is better than Buchu and Ursi for the kidneys. It also promotes owen, aids digestion and tones the Stomach. GUCHT-URSI ts a eplendid regulator for women. Price 50c per bottle. For sale at principal drug stores, and Moffitt-West Drug Co, UG. M. Keeley Medicine Co St. Louls, Mo. aS a ee a RO BNR, Fh A PIO ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eee A DIVOKCE secured p romptly 3a hoot. reliable attorney, Law Office, 1002 Olive at., CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 118 N. 8th st., wiil col- lect your wags; attends suate matters and porn oo ol against estates; divorces obtained quickly; poe 4 pay ments; dumage suits handied; tis collect advice free. Call or write us. DIVORCES and all other legal matters handled on easy terms. 623 Olive st., room 201. GEO. F. LANE, ATTORNEY; co a gaa free. 107 N. 9th st., second floor, room “~ LP PDF PF OFFS STORAGE. FIREPROOF STORAGE—New oases, Grand ani Laclede avs.; for saf- forviture, pianos, valuables, trunks ° Cone first-class mvving, packing, shipping. opey advanced; get our rates; phone a ae Oe LEONORI, JB. & CO., 1219-21 Olive st AMERICAN ‘STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 2815 Olive—Moving, eking, #hipping; store in se pa- rate oe. Tel, Main oak. W. H. Langdale, eee ae BON warehouse. Henry C. Wiche Storage Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. Money anced when “desired. Kinloch, C 963. NEW YORK STORAGE ©O., new warehouses, of- fice, 811 Unjon Trust bidg., move, pack, ship or @tore housebdid goods; 700 private rooms for stor- __aee. Tel, Main 264- 1207; Kinloch, D 1834. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING 00O., 1901 to 1905 Sidney | st.; tel. Sidney 235; ‘Kinloch CG 1915. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACK Nz AND MOVING C) Branch offi 1005 Pin es—Beill Main 1i74 "end Main 268. Kinioch RPAA>AAI rs orn oye LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceuts. ~ LOANS negotiated on fornitare, pianos of any ae cept per annum; con- roperty at 8 Notary Public 908 a will sei $1450. my N, MeN 7th at. PAA LASY rettiest ace for neen for BAP PFI" TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas, 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 equal to these rooms. JOHN C. HALL, AGENT. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LAND—For sale, @ acres or less 2 miles from oir pn 12 miles —— St. Louls; on Rock ae sell aes. el N. Haghes, gg = a § Mo. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. IRS—For sale, Ay bo writers; om > te ately; bargains. “er: wn HAVE 1000 steam heat hot water beat .. = LB NS BSIDENCPRS. Delmar 9 diene furnished Delmar. 9 rooms 4864 Fountain, 9 es ieee neat ine awe Kedea .. W. cor. Cabanne and Union, 7 rooms,west flat: downstairs 1402A N. Taylor, 4 rooms 5088 Fairmount, 6 rooms; 5242A Delmar, 7 rooms 5677 Cabanne, 7 rooms ( 3673-75-77 Morgan, 6 and 7 rooms..$34 and 37 5W 028 Academy, 6 rooms . Union 427 N. 7th. 4 rooms, Ist floor ........ wees ono N. 7th st., 16 14 00 Bachelor a) Year ae or Doctor’s Offices, Steam Heat and Janitor Service. 3948 Olive, suite of 3 rooms ........ eenera 894% Olive, suite of 2 rooms Filtered water, ges fixtures, all Ss STORES. ETC 612 Chestnut N. e. cor. Broadway and W eae ay. ; story building: per year . N. w. _ O- Broadway and or will divide to — tenant. 1620 Chestnut 1424 aemneen. OUIS 610 CHESTNUT STREET. eat Delmar, 9 rooms 1 McPherson, 6 rooms 5879 Cabanne, 7 rooms, Two cffices over rear store, 8936 Folsom, 3 rooms and bath 8943 Olive, suite of 2 roome 818 N. Sixth , $300 per month, 2628 Olive st ‘ y 1205 8. Broadway 1418 Chovteau Wr Faston ay. 3668 COOK AVENUE. Right good, large, light rooms; all newly deco- rated throughout; modern plumbing: rent only $20. JOHN L. M’DOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. PP AO ll FOR LEASE. OO ee aye FPACTORY—For lease or sale. 3110 N. lith st.; ad manufacturing, storage, laundry. DRARAASS i le i eel a i i i i i i AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE will buy or sei: you out. L. Blumenkranz @& o., auctioneers, 1602 Market at. Oe ee ee ee ee he a ee ee ee a ee ee ee OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, EACH eye scientifically examined free of charge; =~ 4 gs = experience; 16 years at present location. Dreifus, Optician, 1900 Franklin av. . eye expert; gold spectacles, $2.50 up; com licated cases a speciality; finest ecuip- ped testing parior. 706 Locust st. BA BPABAP DALI IOI IS PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. E. B. STRAUS PATENTS—Patent attorney and daughtsman; no patent, no pay. 8. G. Wells, 905 Carleton bldg. WORLD'S FAIR. 1903. Patents obtained, draw- ings made. Edward W. Furrell, expert, 1417 _-—— % Ww * SS tle as Ba si * & : » JS, An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrup or Figs, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA Fie Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinall” laxative and resenting them in the form most velvething to the taste and acceptable to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently 9 yet promptly and enabling one overcome regen constipation per- mapently. makes freedom from every olbanthons le quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. In thg process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA Fie Syrup “o. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full nameof the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORE. W. Y. Wor sale by ali Drugzists — “rice 50c. per bottle ‘HOTELS ‘AND SUMMER RESORTS. | SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. { /nited States Hotel Gage and Perry, Proprietors. OPEN FROM JUNE 15th TO OCTOBER Ist. ll tlt i i i es | eee ee OO Cl Chemical bidg. rrr or hh 7" EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STOVE REPAIRS © For all stoves and A. G. BRAUER. ‘816 and 318 N. 84d st. w~ MACHINERY. Wanted. BOILER AND ENGINE WANTED—Must be for cash: state price and hors€-power. 153, Post-Dispatch. ew cheap Ad. F For Sale. THE CHICAGO BEACH Has nearly 1000 feetof veranda like the above. A hi hotel bath rooms. Most deli summer or winterin fn Ill. Central exp. from theatre and sho district of Chicago. Finest hotelon great with golf, tennis. boating, bathing and fishin Send tor handsome new illustrated booklet h-class residential, tourist and transient on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms, 220 tful abiding place in e West, 10 minutes by pring — a es te Ce i ee BOILERS—A pait of ‘boilers 60x16, with 44 4-inch fines, flush fronts, rocker grates; fine condition; pair One 54x16, with 38° 4-inch flues, flush front, rocker grates i Engines—60 h. p. Westinghouse’ Standard automatic 150 50 kh. p. Armington Sims automatic Pumps—Duplex, brass-lined, 6-4-6 One yernn’ ic ee 4-10 Gordon Duplex ee . p. Excelsior, open type.... 400 Ronis closed type 00 Telephone Main 22814 or ad. F 100, Post-Dis. PULLE YS—For she. fron split pulleys, as follows: 1 48x10%x2 7-16; 1 36x19\%¢x2 7-16; 1 28x6x1 7-16; 1 20x0xl 15-16; 1 2ux6x1 7-16; make an offer, whole or part. Purchasing Agent, Post-Dis. CPL NI NONI IN ld ld ddl al BOOKS. BOOKS of al! kinds bought and sold. address to Milis’ Book Store, 607 WEAK MEN CURED. ¢ Dr. Howe's Compound Damiana Tabiets, cures Nervous Debility, Lost Vi1- tality, Wasting Weakness, Etc. 50c a Box, 5 Boxes. B2.0u by mail in plain sealed box, or all druggists. Howe ‘ledicine Co., . Phila., Pa. t Call or send Chestnut set. Cc f f DENTISTS. Painless Dental Rooms The only reliable Painless Dentists in the city where first-class Dental work is done cheap by old reliable dentists of 40 years’ experience. We do not do any t I i> Visitation of Issued.—The | Louis Man- | The | V oe el. | Jackson is colored and is charged with |having attempted to vote under a falsc name in the lith precinct of the Fifteenth / ward on April 2. He is charged under the |} Same statute ase was John Hardlein, who was convicted by a jury Friday night and was given a two-year penitentiary sen- ' tence. FRIDAY’S BAD LUCK ON FRIDAY. | Became Intoxicated, Fell and Frac- tured His Nose. was an ill-omened day for John } Friday | Friday. Mr. Friday ts 33 vears old, single, a car- penter, and lives at 309 St. George street. According to Cant. Schroeder's police report | Friday passed Friday afternoon in Chris Goehel's saloon at 6 St. George street. When he left at 10;40 o'clock Friday night Friday was intoxicated. He fell on the pavement, and his nose was fractured by coming in contact with the curbstone., ES ne me mee eee ee BLOOD POISO tegen = -~ 2 ft TT : : porn | nome: 1. wreck right at the. me “ | & Sy a ; ¢ Pie) . * iq oe . NTI ia i THE LIFE STORY OF ABI MON fANA GIRL. -| As Told ta « Wetter That Wi Wil Be of Te Every Woman Reader of is still a mystery,” says Miss by the St. Paul Pioneer left her in that pale, emaciated ieter Her tinues: as walking upstairs, would bring on terrible - in my head, somethin ing sensation about n a smote “For three years I was under the care — treated me for dyspepsia, ulceration “Finally I found a remedy which re- Saw an ecresieemeet in a St. taking them. They helped me so m well and strong again. I gained in flesh, | for Pale People, and take them ie “I have recommended these pills to fited. My younger sister, whose ole The disease from which Miss Smith means certain ‘d th. It is one of the trusted to cure other disorders that their proper nourishment. This was seat 2 sary to give new life and richness to in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale é partial paralysis, 5St. Vitus’ ON palpitation of the heart, pale and all dealers, or will be. sent postpaid This Paper. Smith of Florénce, valli wlehe't follows. She referred he itiness © witich doctors call anaemic. “I grew worse until I was complete 3 agonizing pain in the pit of m neural I was troubled with would beat heavily, with fits of palpita- of two doctors, neither of whom see the stomach, gastritis and neuralgia, stored me to health and brought the we per, of Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills for I that I kept on with them until I’ and they gave me a healthy color. I have Pills mg and fall as a blood m and for many people who were’ suffe ing muc pale and transparent, is now aha suffered was args a bloodless con- fa most baffling of blood diseases and the their seat in the blood. If the cause of the nervous sage of whieh All the elements neces- the blood and restore shattered nerves - People. They are an unfailing specific — atica, neuralgia, ig mesg: rd complexions, and all forms of weakness, either in male or female. receipt of price, 50 cents a box x boxes for $2.50 (they are ee bulk or by the hundred) by ad Dr. Williams Medicine Co., “It happened about five years ago a Montana, in a letter recently ll which had no apparent cause ‘oad which — ly run down. The least. exertion, At other times I would caliee from. % ness o breath and there was a s ht tt Se eee to know the nature of my trouble. without good results. color to my cheeks. Two years People. bought ‘e box and taken five boxes altogether, and became — great faith in Dr. Williams’ Pink the general building up of my system. as | was, and they have all them to restore her color.” dition, which, if; neglected, inevitably remedy which has conquered it ma ie impoverished the nerves-cannot Smith writes. are contained, in a condensed for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, headache, the after-effects of Pink Pills for Pal Peools mah, sold Be tady, N. ¥ it and rethbral Ajlments which w **Gran-Solveht” ts not a liquid. It the form of crayons or and so narrow as to pass the normous expense the all competitors olan for tle Western Jatiew Association ustive Ulus- the St. Sasi Association 17 ST. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI, Of10 LEADING andEXPERT SPE DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and ¢ Hours, 3 a. m. to 8 p. m. 9 to & xamvous lost Man eoremey A Indulgence, causing choly, Ambition ae i Marry inehiliter cured wn oe BLOooD an tne token fe Aff aos as: Painful, too frequent, milky, a ye & Asick L owt. se >: 4 _ al oe = Shir ek jae et ae
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” Restored! a a, VEO he * 4 he alin, hae TAURINE 04} TARE eee Oren lncniadialae i MS sae we. 4 &: PIS . G . FES . oA e Rares } Be Daw 4 me 4,” lym as A eis Ps ed FE ov rT he: Ba Fok f Ma oo” =) . ao, ~ a as SiS nae a ak ee SAR PARTIE Te rut Re A “= Y et bs x . x aie “ A G Sf Nir n> Ayer’s Hair Vigor is cer- tainly the most economical preparation of its kind on the market. AA little of it goes a long way. And then, what you don’t need now you can use some other time just as well. It doesn’t take much of it to stop falling of the hair, restore color to gray hair, cure dandruff, and keep the hair soft and glossy. There’s a great deal of good and an im- mense amount of satisfaction in every bottle of it. One dollar a bottle, If your druggist cannot supply ou, send us $1.00 and we will ex — a bottle to you, all charges prepaid. Be sure and give us your nearest express office. C. AYER Co., Lowell, Mass. Send for our handsome book on The Hair. BISHOP NICHOLSON DEAD. Was Head of the Reformed Episcopal Church in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 8.—Bishop Rufus Nicholson of the Reformed Fpisco- pal Church in Philadelphia, died at his ony in this — Friday night. He was rn in Greene County, Miss., in 1822, and was a graduate of La Grange College, Ala- d CITY NEWS. Crawford's people are decidedly the fully complete outfitters for the rising genera- tion, and theirs is the store where al! fathers, mothers and guardians of good ordinary sense go when getting outfits for their youngsters. FIRE THREATENED LEXINGTON. Business House and Residences Were Wiped Out. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 8.—Property val- ued at $80,000 was destroyed by fire here Friday afternoon. The Otis cooper shop and 23 tenements were burned. It was feared that the entire city was doomed, but a change in the wind prevented furth- er damage. ‘Jefferson City, Mo., and Return $1.50, Sunday, June $th, via Missouri Pacific Ry., leave Union Station, 9 a. m. Morgan’s ag Coup. From the Philadelphia Ti mie ig rumored that oceaa. ‘has an idea of toon —. biggest bank in the world. seen whether the financial world Poe pe cae wn A CURE FOR any Ag in te it. eee SUMMER COMPLAINTS, -DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. A half to a org een of Ready Relief in a half tumbler o oe Pency répeated as often as the discharges continue, and a flannel] saturated with Ready Relief placed over the stomach or bowels, will afford im- mediate relief, and soon effect a cure. th iio te wee s Ready Relief in water l in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour » Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervous- ness, lessness, Sick Headache, Flatulency, and internal pains. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold all + Lacon are RADWAY & CO., 55 Bim St., New York. | SOMETHING NEW te PAGES G LUE _ - seen ee - . ne rn ee ere PE OTT AE RC ES OTE Ay RO LIE AEN MEX EOI te 7 5 4 oe The Presbyterian ministers at their meeting Mon- day decided to hold a series of tent meetings dur ing the summer. A committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements and report at the next meeting Monday. This plan is in accordance «with a suggestion made at the meeting of the gen- eral assemply in Philadelphia that evangelistic meetings be held by the churches in all the cities during the summer. Board has taken steps to: oc- > A superintendent, and Charles A. Force he Ladies’ Guild of Gt. Peter’s Episcopal ae met Tuesday for the last time this season. uring longer at the church. Dr. I. 8S. Hopkins epetit the week in the South. He delivered an address at Emory Coll Hours for musses will remain unchang daring the entire summer in the Oathedra) thapel. After Inass there I be benediction. No afternoen. or evening services will be held until fall. - “The Woman's Friendly’’ will continue meetings regularly at:2 o'clock aa afternoon in the wyler Memorial e excursion of seme the Sunday-schoois of the Episcopal churches will be heid June The annual outing for the school sbiuoea” ‘of Parish has been arranged for Rey. Father Mullane, provincial af the Rock Church, bas gone to Detroit, Mich., to visit Fath- © was for 18 years pastor of Roc The solemn procession for Corpus Ohristi will be held at St. Anthony's Oburch June 9. There will be three altars, at each of which dDenediction of the blessed sacrament will be said. The first altar will be on the. gine of the Academy of the Sacred Heart; @ second at Sh Withnell’s place and the third fa St. Anthony’ Ohildren’s Day will be observed at the North Presbyterian urch Pang The Ladies’ Aid Toaete of ‘St. Andrew’s Episco- pal Church gave a strawberry festival at 3059 Glasgow avenue Wednesday evening The monthly meett at the Provident Associ- ation in North St. uis took place Tuesday he Central Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association Sunday afternoon Rev. Charles nee will give his last Bible - on **Succes The following Sunday M. ——— will preach. On June 23 there vill be a of the jubilee convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of America, whi will be held from June 11 to 16, in Boston, Mess. The North Side branch will send one delegate, Mr. Hen Teilmann. The afternoon class will take an outing on June 17 at O"Fallon Park. Supday afternoon ‘Mr. Fredrich Zwicki will give the Bible talk. The international secretary has raised $10,000 for the South Sije Young Men's Obristian Asso- clation. An entire change in oom made in the Redem- torist Order on Grand Avenue. A number of new brothers are being instaJled there. Father Clark is now interested in mission work and it is re- ported is to be sent elsewhere. The June festival of St. Leo's Catholic Church will be given by the women of the church on the evenings of June 11, 12 and 18 in St. Leo’s Hall, Twenty-third and Mullanphy streets. On June ii will take place the opening chorus, music and drills in calisthenic work by 3800 boys and giris from the school. On June 12 will occur the Dene- fit of the fourteen societies connected with St. Leo’s Church and on June 18 the decision of con- tests and raffies and the awarding of prizes. A triduum was opened at the chapel of the Car- melites Monday morning in honor of two martyred members of the order, Father Dyonysius of the Na- tivity, and Brother Redemptus of the Cross. The chapel was elaborately decorated with plants and flowers and the pictures of the martyrs showing the manner of their martyrdom. Father Lyons cele- a the mass and Father Head delivered the ser- ine, William J. Williamson of Kansas City has been called to succeed Rev. R. P.. Johnson as pas- tor of the Third Baptist Church. the Assumption Sunday, Juve 9. Rev. D. H. Kirkpatrick of Texas ha« been as- sisting in the tent meetings at Eighteenth and Chestnut streets this week. The Evangelical Latheran orphans wil] have their annual onting in Hoehn’s Grove near O’Fal- lon Park, Sunday. Services will be held morning and evening. The home is located in Des Peres. Delegates from all the United Presbyterian Churches in the city attended the annua) picnic of the Southern Illinols Presbytery at Marissa, Ill. beg = The St. Louis German Protestant orpbens will have their annual fete or festival on t followed by short talks by the Rev. Kopp and Mr. Brueckner. There will be by a large choir and all kinds of athletic sports. The M Alle State Bible School convention will be held at Sedalia, Mo., June 10-18. Rev. 0. Fannon, for many the First Christian Oburch, owill nation to the congregation Sun “y has @ from the First Obristian Chureh 0 No plans have as yet been made as to hig successor. At the Church of the Messiah Sunday Rev. Mr. Day will preach on *Ohurch Representation at the World’s Fair.”’ 6 Banner day will be celebrated by aptiet Union. “Atayette Park Presbyterian eve ureday to lay out the plans for the fall festival. Their purpose is to raise funds to lift the debt from the our. . Carleton, wife of Rev. Carleton, : for the summer, salar cenes by Dr. Carleton will join them later. Four Presbjterian churches will unite in a boat trip on June . y are the Lafayette Park, Grace, First and Clifton Heights churches. The Immanuel tist Sunday-school spent Sat- urday at Ramone Park. ears left Good- fellow avenue at 8:30 o'clock. Rey. Dr. R. P. Johnston and wife were given reception in the chapel of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church in New York, which was attended by several hundred members of the congregation. On Saturday afternoon from 4 to fetecopal the young women of the parish of the scopal Ohurch of the Ascension gave a lawn party for the Mission of the Advent, which is under the care of the church. The fete was at the home of Rev. Dr. J. R. Winchester, the pastor, 5572 Cates avenue. The pulpit at St. John’s M. E. Church will be filled Sunday by Rev. Dr. W. B. Palmore. Rev, Dr. J The of omen’s iasionary a Benevolent Union of the Baptist ureh will be held June 12 ot Fee Fee Church. A memorial service will be held aw efter- = “4 the Missouri Baptist — nm mem- of the members of the who have Aled during the year. Children's Day will be celebrated at the Taylor Avenue Baptist Church Sunday morning. There will be a sermon to the children by the pastor. The ordination of priests will take place at Kenrick Seminary June 14. Preparatory thereto 5. PP. F of St. Vincent de Paul's Church will conduct a retreat, commencing June ®, closing June 14. pat mows eo Kain will assign those ordained to special work in the city. One of them will be assigned to Father Hu as an assistant. The Ladies’ Ald Soctety of the Ourby Memortal Presbyterian Church met Th ay afternoon. Considerable money was raised for church pur- poses. The boctety will oontiane its meetings all summer. Rev. E. D. Walker and wife will be absent from ‘the ehurch ey - enert time dur- ing the summer, Dut services will not be sus- a ed. per. Feather Huber of St. Vincent de Panl’s Catholic Church, Park avenue and Nioth street, will spend two weeks this wae with his moth- er and father in Syracuse, N. Y. The other priests «vill in turn have charge of the work at Christian College. neat Glencoe Mr. W. E. Nagel, astor of Garrison, the assistant editor of the Ohristian evangelist. - = eee and cen- ri on cbhure usiness A erslent association of the Christian Onorch has rented a house at 2821 Ohestnut street and established « training school for nurses. Last goes it for 88 iidren + ntl 100 women, finding oats 3 . ta 36 Reber Ling gram ue ree superintendent, as = the er Bull the senior ding. ‘atholic of P ant Acadeny avenues. cost .000. The members of Congregation B'Nai El will hold its veqaiat quarterly yee Y penmey afternoon. The board of “girecters met 1 nday. The annua) field day of ee Bowes men's Hebrew Association bas been set ay, June, 30, at Seccmee Wkehionte. i 2 brafem ‘Traugolt of Springfield, Ill, was in the city this A special service in two parts will be ren- dered at the urch of the Re eemer, one none t F me ~ ab gave a stra afternoon on the lawn at the sanitarium for the benefit of the ‘tet waar a Se” as Kayne of ¢ Ohicago will lecture Sunday afternoon an the of cal Christianity ighteenth and Pestalossi In the ‘fterpoon his subject = be, evening, ere ig '% —— ra ei er Fe sah Betis 3 ‘MISSION. —At 3 ~ m., preaching by Re Ye rere net Ae Charlies H. Murray ‘“The Story of the Prodigal; ‘s Gift to « Perishing | World.’ w. W. pastor. s. m., “The Rejoicing God;”’ 4, D. m., chureh and .caro LAFAYETTE. PARE. Sve. T. C. Carleton, pas- tor. At 11 a. m., “Gospel Power;"’ 8 p. m., “Gospel Facts."’ At ii a. mn. ee s Christian. _ FIRST.—Rev. F. O. Fannon, pastor. Morning and evening services as — SEKOOND.—Rer. W. Davie Spm ene 10:80 a. m., ‘‘What Sball | ‘4 40.3 &’ Dp m., “Grateful Remembrances. ’ am. The Appia James : ee, astor. a . an ay.’’ m., e © 4 a Noble fo ¥P - f ws URTH. om ett E. T. ye eg pastor. Morn- evening services as usual. FPTH.—Rev. J. F. Quisenderry, stor. 11 *‘Saul’s Conversion.’’ 8 p. m., “False and ode of Regeneration.’’ HEIGHTS.--Rev. J, M. y art la m., ‘“While It is Day.” 8 p. m., Tyrrell, pastor children’ S&S exercises. “3 iritual Acquaiftance. ve" * —* and MOUNT OABANNE.—Rev. Frank G. ‘*The Spirit of Necessaty in Becomin WEST END.—Rev. 11 a. m., ep samengg: 2 % Ww. tor. a. m., ss ‘*Principles a Obristien.’ . A. Bartholomew es. a of Barclay. m., address morning 8 dino xp YDELET.—Preaching oe x Dr. Gilbert E. DALE. —Rev. ; and arena services as TUX .-—(S.. Louis County)—Rev. J. A. Ben- ee minister. Morning and evening services as usu. Congregational. i ay 4 page appt e J iS. =. Ohildren’s Day ser- vices ah reac OLIVE RAIN pet ing by pestor Jébnson, pas- m. d 8 p. Burpham, pastor. 11 a. m., Ohildren’s Day service. 8 p. m., “The Conver- Fen ‘of Saul of Tarsus.’ FIRST Dr. Oornelins H. Patton, pastor. 11 a. children's choral -tlower service. 8 Pp @D., : darriet B Beecher Stowe,” sixth im course on Jome ees Women. FIRST, WHBTAR GROVES,—Rev. rg, L. tor. il a. m. oP m. Rev. E of Ohicago, district secretary of the each in the morning and give his ure on “* Pa ip rey Work in evening. Mornin usual. mo Bpiacopal. ST. JOHN’S.—Rev. H. Percy Silver, rector. At 7:80 a. m., holy Se go 11 a. m., morni prayer and sermon; Pp. m., evenin eet Morning, ‘“The of Life.’’ Even ening, ‘*Bethlehem.”’ ANDREW’'S.—Rev Dooris, rector. At 11 a. m., morning prayer el sermon; 7:45 p. m., “— prayer and sermon. RINIT ITY.—Rev. Wm. Bardens, rector. At 7:80 a. e holy agenannyn 11 a. m., holy communion and sermon: 8 p ; evenin ng praver and sermon. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.—Rev. James R. Winchester, D. D. Celebration of the holy com- munion, 7 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 pe acoume ones and sermon, 8 o'clock. MI SSIO ADVENT. “we J. R. Win- chester, > >. Sunday school, a CHURCH OF THE 7 REDEEME —Rev. Charles Trotman, rector. Morning service and holy com- munion, 11 o'clock; evening service, 8 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.—Rev. Robert E. Lee Craig, rector. Holy communion, 9 a. m.; morning zervice, 11 o'clock, ‘Some Features of the Diocesan Convention;’’ 8 p. m., Bishop YTut- tle will preach. Presbyterian. GRACE,—Rev. E. C. Jacka, pastor. Morning, Children's Day service by the Sunday school; even- ing, A staat or Can Free Masons Be Chris- tains ?’’ LAFAYETTE PARK.—Rev. S. C. Palmer, pastor. At 10:80 a. m., ‘“‘Seven Loaves of Bread;’’ Chil- dren's Day; a — “ 50 children from the two Sunday schools yh, Poy .» pastor will preach. Bo AVENUE.— ev. verggen Gardner, pastor. rning, Mr. E..A. Haynes ll conduct a gospel rors ty evening, sermon by the pastor, ‘‘A Sum- mons to a New Departure.’’ NORTH.—Morning, Children's Day Exercises; ene Rev. A. T. Wolff will preach to young [eo- ple. Lutheran. ST. MARK'S.—Morning, Lord's supper and recep- tion of new members. vening, sermon and Lord's sup MOUNT CALVARY ENGLISH EVANGELIC AL.— Coyper pastor. Es pond ~ eC Glia se Into Eternity 8 p. ual. DEVENTE ViNGtisn” “EY ANGELICAL rueg- gemann. , Methodist. TRINITY.—Rev. Charles Carlos, pastor. Morn- ing, Ohildren’s Day service; ‘The Gateway of the Century.’’ Evenin “The Only Site.’ COOK AVENUE ev. J. Breaker will reach in the morning on Thy Kingdom Come;”’ the evening on ‘Jesus.’ Ww NER PLAOSE.—Rev. T. E. Sharp, pastor. Evening, song and evangelis- UNION.—Rev. Laccock, D. D., pastor. Morn- ing, Children’s Ry Evening, evangelistic ser- vice, conducted by Cooke brothers. TU sermon by Rev. J. B. Morning, as usual. tie service IHDO.—1l a. m., Brewington. FIRST.—Rev. J. H. Farly, oheter. 10:45 a. m., sermon by pastor. 8 p. m., Rev. Dr. John P. inet LINDELL AVENUE.—Rer. D. Dorchester, Jr., pastor. 11 a. m., “Sowing and Reaping.’’ 8 p. m., ‘Martin Luther.’’ LPR PLACE.—Rev. A. 8. Ooker, Morning, ‘“God's Ideals for Man.’’ WPWvening, Value a Soul Life.’ Reorganized Church rch of Jesus Christ. ROCK CHUROH. te aa at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Elder F. A. Smith Humphrey street and Morganford road.—Prayer meeting, 2:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:45 p. m., by Elder G. Smith. 5781 Manchester avenue. —Prayer meeting, Pp. m.; preaching at 7:30 p. m. Reformed. MAPLE AVENUE, —Hev. John C. Hornin as- Morning, “*““‘The One Foundation;’’ > ng, ificance of Little Things.’’ Children's n neni will be given at pastor. ‘*"The 2:30 tor. 5 ES, pg aD evening services. Unitarian. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.—Rev. John W. Day, pastor. At il . **The Opportunity of e Churches at the World's Fair.’ Spiritualism. FIRST Tae ASSOCIATION. —Lyceum, 9:30 a. m.; m., 0 al Demonstration of Ancient and Medoch ‘Spiritual ST. LOUIS PROGR ESSIVE. “UNION (De Lisle Hall).—Service conducted by Mrs, Schall, assisted by Mrs. Lee; lecture, etc., 2:30 p. m. Other ~ Churches. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALIAANCE.— m., Ts. Ma McGee Subject, epee the Bible Fore- tell the ird of Elijah, ami What Does the Restoration of ah Thi Mean ?’’ FIRST OHURCH OF CHRIST, So natant hy 45 a. ™@m. a ect, ‘‘Socrame UNION TENT MBETINGS.—8: 30 Dp prea 7 +4 wo ae H. Kirkpatck of Greenville, Tex. oon prenee service. 8 p, m., preach- H 7 “fitlolt & Sti SION. — M. G. Gott, pastor. . m., preach ing A Ang a D. H. Kirkpatrick H of G og ey Gospel wagon, On .m. aise otevies. 8 p. m., preach- Tt Hal] will f arte M. B. t. _ or. 1 Sink aetabeOnetiCaL, OCIWTY.—1046 a. m. , “The Secret of Evolution.’’. Questions and discussion. ; Sixty-third commencement at Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, Ill., June 11, 10:30 a. m. Address by Rev. William E. Barton, D. D. Song recital by Charles W. Clark, bary- tone. Round trip, fare and one-third. School Picnic Postponed.—The Eliot School picnic, arranged for Saturday, has been postponed 4 onday, June 10, on account of the rain. OTe eee ni’ aye * : "ee ed Diy oe 4 ’ Pu ra ee Ree” Ee opt & See a ye oe ue F eS Pat nt > ee s “~T> A ITWUNE aad ‘3 ‘ oe ¢ ; _ cd 3 * : - 3 * % R ‘ S , — » 2 ; S aA-SD - - ee) ee — " om * — =; o -. cere’ : ey | St nema ST. LOUIS GERMAN PROTESTANT — ORPHANS’ AID. SOCIETY —Will Hold Its Annual 7 ..HOME _P PARK... ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD. verybody is cordially invited. Admission...-.--.-----28 Cents. AT LEAGUE PARK. ST. LOUIS vs. BOSTON. GAME STARTS AT 3:30 P, M. EXCURSION MONTESANO. Steamer City of Providence leaves Olive - street every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p.m. Round trip 25c. Excursion every evening, 7:80. PICNIC » Suvi. Es, 180) Reliable Dentistry REE. FREE. FREE. ouR PRICE UNTIL JUNE 10th, * eeeeeee Pn as a Vitalined a = Gas. work guaranteed 15 Union Dental Colle ape SECOND Sse 6 GUE : onus “pundaye {0 to. ey Evenings il Until June 1 15 SETS Or PIM. isso cccccctcoedeseneoosne PURE GOLD Nard PPP PRESETS ESE TEES N. E. Cor, Sith avd Locast, Sesoed Flam, Entrance 523 Locust. Ledy Attendants, NO MORE DREAD care’ SHOOT THE CHUTES 3 hs ‘ ] ea i se 2 ei, . ‘ ee 74 be; : , Fibs ens “4 a 7 ae mi : Pvt nde % x 5 HILADELPHIA ENTAL ae * = f ae