St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1901
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—— ah ; lesman; slightly bruised. Gi 7 Sue > Bc : - ve. i = h, ~ a ee ~ 3 - ee ee eat | Free : Knowledge pe 0 which you do not know. want columns. Write the Want Ad. Manager of the Post- Dispatch asking a question, the answer to Interesting ques- tions and answers will be published in the meee Mt ot THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPA TEN PAGES, TCHES. —e— VOL. 53, NO. 309 WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 26, 1901. PRICE} in St. Doais, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. What would you like to know? Write thé Want Ad. Manager of the Post-Dispatch. All interesting questions and answers be published in the want columns, a + ag 4 — PS a ee * ype : a y SIXTEEN DEAD: TY INJUR Serious Wreck onthe Wabash Near Peru, Ind. WAS CAUSED BY A WASHOUT ALL THE DEAD ARE ITALIAN IM- MIGRANTS BUT ONE. Interpreter Missing and Their Names Cannot Be Learned—Miss Julia De- ‘Pape of St.. Louis Was “q, Slightly Injured. ; PERU, Ind. June 26.—Sixteeri persons were killed and about 50 were seriously injured in a wreck of train No. 3, the west- bound Wabash Limited, nine miles west of this city, at 12:3¢ a. m. today. THE DEAD. FANNIE MULVIE, address unknown. Fifteen Italian emigrants, names un- known; interpreter missing. Five women, three babies, seven men. MISSING. Mrs. Joe Grose. THE INJURED. Mrs. Williatn Cotten, wife of the general Superintendent of the Iron Mountain Rail- way; badly bruised. Three children, names unknown; severe- ly bruis David ohn O'Mara, Denver; right leg broken. Unknown Italian, New York; right leg and right side mangled. Nicola Polasa: head and shoulder bruised. John Ickes, New York; head and body bruised. Anna St. head badly Joseph Pozza, Trinidad, Colo.; head and ed. Agnew, Green Oak, Ind.; right arm Juber, Louis; CUMMISSIONERS VicW FAIR SIT Journey Was Made Before Noon Wednesday. LOCAL COMMITTEE AS GUIDES PRESIDENT CARTER ON NATION- AL COMMISSIONERS’ ATTITUDE. They Have No Prejudices, He Says, and the World’s Fair Executive Committee Should Furnish Convincing Facts. The national World's Fair commission inspected the Forest Park site, which was selected by the directors of the local com- Eicis: Tuesday, with a view to its ap- hugh Wednesday morning. The start was made from in front of the Southern Hotel at 9:30 o'clock. Those in the party were: President Thomas H. Carter, John M. Thurston, Wtil- liam Lindsay, John M. Allen, Martin H. Glynn, John H. Miller, F. A. Betts, Philip D. Scott and Secretary Joseph Flory of the national commission; and of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co., President Fran- Knapp, Carleton, Frank and Secretary W. B. Stevens. ss National Commissioner McBride had not arrived in the city up to the time of start- ing and Messrs. LHiliott, Jones, Warner and Shapleigh of the executive committee of the local corporation were also missing. Mr. Shapleigh joined the party at Grand avenue and Olive street. The trip to Forest Park was made on the private electric car of the St. Louis Tran- sit Co., carriages being taken by the party at the Lindell pavilion. Before starting for the park President bruised. left foot iniured. _— Menger, Hilisdale, Mich.; cut. Joseph head, bod Mrs. Joseph bruised; will die. George F.. Milner, Alton, IIl.; left leg bro- en. John F. Williamson, Bowling Green, O., news agent, both arms, both legs and right Shoulder blade broken. E Claugh, .Toledo, O.: head badly right shoulder blade broken. Wood, Logansport, Ind.- back face Cruze,-Italian, New York City; y and left leg bruised. Cruze, head and body crushed, | ane 8 bruised. G. A. Thompson, Little Rock, Ark.; head a@nd body bruised. Wm. Brode, Angola, Ind.: face cut. Clark Taylor, Logansport, Ind.; head and body badly cut. Rev. Father Welsch, Logansport, Ind.; xg foot crushed. ohn Wilkins, Lafayette, Ind. and shoulder broken. j mater Laid, Wabash, Ind.; right leg in- ured. Charles Flanigan, flagman; body bruised. John Adams, fireman; head and shoulder lacer?ted. . S. Butler, head bruised, B. tucks sport, Ind., traveting ’ right arm 4 Hannah Gruber. Lena Gruber. Twenty others, whose names have not a obtained, were severely cut and ruised. How the Wreck Was Caused. Two sections of train No. 3—one coming from Detroit and the other from Toledo, were consolidated in this city into a train of 11 cars; making up the fiyer for its journey to St. Louis. It consisted of a combination baggage and express, combi- nation baggage and smoker, day coach, emigrant coach, three chair cars, three sleepers and the bg 3 car of General , Superintendent William Cotter of the Iron Mountain Railway. Having left this city one hour late, the train was speeding west- ward at a high rate, when, at a point nine miles west, the engine plunged through a trestle which had been undermined by the recent heavy rains. The embankment on both sides of the little stream dropped at a sharp degree a Gistance of 40 feet. Owing to the momen- tum of the trafn the engine appeared to leap nearly across thé abyss, plunged into the soft earth on the opposite side and fell back to the bottom. Engineer Butler and Firemen Adams were thrown from the cab, but were not seriously hurt. The ex- press car and the first chair car were tele- scoped. The emigrant car, followed by two chair cars, went down on the left side of the track and the first sleeper pitched for- ward-upon the mass of debris. Its win- dows and trucks were broken. but none of the occupants was injured. The remaining cars also left their trucks, but were not badly damaged. It was in the emigrant and day coaches that most of the deaths and injuries oc- curred. Heavy follage lined the banks on both sides of the culvert, the approach to which Wes over a “reverse curve.”’ There was absolutely no means by which the engine crew could see the impending danger. In fact, the engine ran out upon the trestle before the structure gave way. The night was intenstly dark. For a few minutes after the fatal plunge and dreadful roar of crashing timbers a deathlike still- | ness prevailed, which was only broken by the cries of the injured. Dead and Injured Soon Removed. Trainmen caught up their lanterns and rushed to the neighboring farmhouses for assistance. The farmers, with their wives and children bearing torches, rushed to the scene and all efforts Were bent to giving first to the injured. Telephone messages were dispatched to this city and every physician was hurr™dly taken to a special train which carried them to the scene. The injured were placed aboard the cars and brought to the generai hospital in this city, where everything pos- ag was done to ameliorate their condi- on, Many operations were necessary, the most notable of which was the one per- formed on John Williamson, the news agent, a lad of 14 years. Both of the boy's arms, both his legs and the right shoulder blade were broken. Under the surgeon's knife the lad bore up wonderfully and muy recover. For a time after the rescuers reached the gcene of the wreck litfle could be done in the way of removing the wreck. Hundreds of tons of twisted iron and broken timbers upon the car where the unfortunate immigrants were crushed. But by means of wrecking derricks the and by day- was nearly all the d Carter said to the Post-Dispatch: “Pursuant to notice telegraphed some days ago, the members of the National Commission will meet at noor today. A full attendance is expected. “The important business of the meeting will be the examination of sites for the exposition and the approval of a site, which seems to the commission as worthy of ap- proval. “TT have no opinion to express as to what site the majority of the commission will approve. The questions of water supply, sewerage, transportation and kindred ele- mentary wants will, of course, have to be considered. As far as I am advised no member of the commission has any bias or prejudice for or against any site. ‘‘Tbe local company will make the matter of investigating quite simple by submitting all facts and figures heretofore collated with reference to the respective sites. “We go out this morning with members of the exposition company to look over Forest Park site, expecting to return to hold a meeting called for at 12 o'clock. We are ali impressed with the destrability of reaching a conclusion quickly, as the time is limited and every day will be found precious, as the first of May, 1903, ap- preaches. - “The matter of accepting the invitation of the exposition company to attend the exercises at Buffalo on or about July 2 will be taken up by the commission at its first meeting.’’ Commissioner Glynn of Albany, N. Y., said he expected the commission to be in session several days. “I do not know whether we will inspect other sites besides that selected by local company or not,”’ he sai We not held a meeting yet, and t ment of any program is impo after the commission has met.’ Arriving at the park, the party was met by ParkkKeeper W. Lamar, -who piloted them through that portion comprising the World’s Fair site in his buggy. The local directors were distributed among the carriages occupled by members of the national commission in such manner as to serve as guides. The Lindell drive, through the golf links and athletic grounds, was followed as far as Fairview Hill, where a fine view of the city and park was had. The line of carriages was then turned into the Washington drive, following the top ‘of the high ridge, shaped like a horse- shoe, which forms ehe backbone of the nark. At the southwest corner of the park, where the Skinker road and Southwest drive intersect, the party dismounted and examined maps in the shade. This is the hiehest point in the park. The route then followed the Clayton road, south of the park, along the ground that is expected to be used as railway terminals. Returning, the territory west of the park, which may also be taken as part of the site, was inspected. The party took in Lookout point, from which the finest view in ‘Forest Park is afforded, the new Wash- ington University site and finally repaired to the Cottage, where luncheon awaited them. The meeting of the commission will be Spe \ elas afternoon at the Southern otel. HEADQUARTERS TO CLOSE Street Department Will Discontinue Use of Four Buildings in the Various Districts. Street Commissioner Varrelmann has de- cided to abandon the use of the four build- ings maintained by the street department as headquarters for district work. The buildings are located at 2732 Arsenal street, 2322 Clark avenue, 1911 Wash street and 3704 North Grand avenue. The decision to close the district head- quarters. is due to the abandonment of street cleaning and repair work in the va- rious districts, for which no provision ts made in the annual appropriation bill. The order will go into effect as soon as the bill is passed and approved. The building on Clark avenue belongs to the city. The others are rented, and the city will save $75 a month by their aband- onment. The salaries of four clerks whose principal duty of late has been to guard the city’s property in these buildings will also be discontinued, and the city property will be stored in the asphalt repair plant on Duncan avenue. Aside from the abandonment of the four bulldings and the discharge of the. four clerks, Mr. Varrelmann says no further cute can be made in his department. His office force, as at present constituted, he says, will be needed for clerical work con- nected with street reconstruction, of which yo =. i. - a 4 — re? , 4 cis and Messrs. Thompson, Spencer, Dozier, | NS ~ ‘ Sa ~ .») aM SS ‘ SESS > ORR S BS aha Ze arn. . He ALS Ve je ben hegy les ON THE EDGE OF THE VIRGIN FOREST. —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. 25 ote aoe OE, Pree Cos 22 7 RAO eR tm : ¢ et: ye “ z . hy . “.* ee - % s mee 5 2% v Rie +2 * et ; > ) pe ae ae ¢ , eee , » ? °. . we “te ate Y 4 by a “er, a+ I re, x, “ “ ee a eA , SO ee fey Foy en Oe Ba Os ae 4p oe" “. : * . . a7 o be Ali ¥ ale . "a “ pe ate Y . “a q 5 ree aan «4 . “id * «2 - . - Oc . ; : } | : ; 7 4 "hy 9 ¢ poy ae ; ta Se , ‘ ey. ¢ OP Tn PRs THE GOLF LINKS. —Photographed S - | ee ' ow by the Post-Dispatch. o--o-0_0—-o —0— 6 6 —_0-—_ 606-6 0-0-0 — THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. WARM. MERCURY IS STILL BUSY temperature; Dr. Hyatt thinks the warm weather will night and Thursday. The only possible relief he sees is in lo- cal showers. “We may get a lit- tle sprinkle like we did Monday and Tuesday, Wednesday southwesterly winds. Eastern Texas—Fair hursday; light Tennessee and Wednesday night; day; probably showers tions; portions; variable winds, continue Wednesday For St. Louts and vicinity—Continued warm and probably fair Wednesday night and Thursday, ex- cept possibly showers in the afternoon. Missouri! and Indlana—Continued warm and gen- erally fair Wednesday night and Thursday; fresh southerly winds. Illineois—Continued warm and weather Wednesday night and generally fair Thuraday except Wednesday night and Thrusday; somewhat lower southerly winds. Arkansas—-Fair Wednesday night and Thuredas; Wednesday night and southwesterly winds, Kentucky—enerally increasing fair cloudiness Thurs- and east por- in central warmer Wednesday night extreme east or Thursday after- agalidas noon,” he told the Post-Dispatch. “These little show- ers are due to the in- tense heat.”’ possibly local thuader storms in north fresh southerly winds. lowa—Fair and continued night; possibly followed by cooler in west portion Thursday; winds. warm Wednesday thunder storms, and fresh southerly POST-DISPATCH. _THERMOMETERS HYATTS. SOME SCENES IN THE FOREST PARK SITE VIEWED BY THE FEDERAL COMMISSION TODAY wa wa “errs -. —_— — -_ WHERE THE CLAYTON EE Ss “ ,% - a ROAD ENTERS THE SITE. —Photographed by the Post-Dispa ip -™ -. o@ “ea , _= — ~ + “ae 7 +. - oe es a _ f ae ee ee eee est Park known two the citizens of 8t. ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR WITH THE FOREST PARK SITE » - » ae . > 3 eS Fy wok — ey, _ = The Chicago World's Fair was built upon a flat. | The St. Louis World’s Fair will be built within a forest. ? The fair of 13898 was a glittering vista of level plain. The fair of 1903 will be a shimmering show of castle-crowned eminences. In the exposition at Chicago there was no opportunity for topographical picturesque- ness except along horizontal lines. In the exposition at St. Louis the archi- tects will be afded by the natural advant- ages of hill and hollow, gentle slope, ter- -race and grotto. Beautiful as it was, the White City had a level aspect that suggested the city in the desert—a monotone in color and in topography. For the World’s Fair city of 1903 ae will be ssible a full, rich diapason 0 dells and dunes, plateaus and plazas. The spectacie may run the gamut of topo- hical variety. "ir an nated the full compass of notes of landscaping—the perfect octav vale and eminence and intervening incline, with level areas for restful pause. There will be groves—God's first temples —in their pristine ruggedness, undeformed by art; and summits of easy ascent for Parthenons to be builded, visible in the blue distance which lends enchantment; and lakesidélocations to reflect in silvery waters tiie ne of archtitectural dreams realized in staff or stone. All Things Are Possible. It is all a matter of site. The selection of the western half of Forest Park as the location for the vast Exposition makes all hings possible, with more delights Sanaa Pat and to be wrought out of the brains and fashioned out of the fan- cies of the world’s most eligible architects ts. , and landschp spice of life and the life of F , the spic ine nite a2 an exposition, will be inevitable here. It will be impossible even for 4a llard to dress down to a dull level of een the infinite variety of the Forest ite. * ihe Supreme Landscape Artist of the unl- verse conceived it, eons ago, and down through the ages it has been formed and fashioned into ita present aspect—fit for further development by human brain and brawn into a Forest City of unexampled loveliness. It is far removed from the dust and heat and smoke and the dissonant clamor of the Old St. Louls. It is distinctively a part of the New St. Louis, unspoiled by the necessary uglinesses of industry. It is such a spot as would have evoked rose rhapsodies from John Ruskin and nspired poetic visions in William Morris. In the Forest Park World's Fair pre- serves only the natural and the beautiful aspects are present. Wood-scents sweeten the air, blent with the perfume of wild flowers and the faint fragrance of unusued pastures. The distinctive note in the diapason is the forest. There are trees, and trees, and trees. All the varieties of oak and maple, the hickory and the ash, all species indi- genous to the Missouri soll flourish here, lanted by the falling of the seed, sown y the hand of nature in such profusion that after the cutting down of those that must be removed at .certain places to make room for the buildings, there will be left enough to form avenues like Unter den Linden and groves of réfreshing shade. Site Is Filled With Rare Beauty. What the western end of Forest Park will be in 19033 may be only conjectured now, but its present aspect, open to the view of one who drives or walks through it. is a thing of beauty. t should be remembered by those who deplore the necessary sacrifice of some of the trees that only the western portion of the park is to be occupied by the Fair. That part of the k is very nearly as engi left it. It is the unimproved por- tion. East of the World's Fair site lies the For- Loults, the great pleasure ground of the public. the t i Vv t c c a Oo Vv 0 lake was constructed in the year Chicago World'§ Falir. ers of the American Revolution, those whe made Post-Dispatch lake builded bettes than = t ge = sm, the were bullding a part of a greater W Fair to be completed ten years Every pick and shovel used in out the bed of this lake, to be boating and skating by the feature of the fair in In the 668 acres of Forest Park p within the fair site there are veu ways, but no park boulevards or h im. d proved esplanades. Some of these ) grass, and, of weeds. There Is No Sound C sent. tops. the Forest City is to be bullt. a homeward — Unexampled Natural Beauties, Unknown to St, Louisans, — Afford Advaatages for Landscape Effects With Which No Other World's Fair Has Ever Been Blessed. scimitar to the southwest and to northwest. Two of the islands are uS enough to, accommodate buhenes ey ee modious size, and the po y a tures, modest or stately, a owsted “ia er the foliage, is suggested to te nee eos One imagines that already ore siivern song of the gondolier, as his quaint craft at eventide, under ing bridges along the Hmpid waters lagoon, lit by electric splendors in hues. Post-Dispatch Lake | Offers Advantages. hae Post-Dispatch lake, as the largest body” of water in the World's Pair site, om splendid advantages for archit s landscape display. It is capable of any @f« largement that may be desirable wih lend itself to whatever contour. may be deemed best suited to the There can be no doubt this which at present is the only improved Ps . ture of the World’s Fair site and awit — ? the = > to thousands, winter and summer, one of the most delightful adjunct ; air. a It is interesting to note that this ars constructed through the efforts of 3% Post-Dispatch in the winter of 1883, the “g year of the panic, giving employment _ thousands of men otherwise out of . will furnish delight to millions of # the world es an portant part of the Louisiana Purchase position. im- Exe It ts interesting, also, to note that this of the Like our forefathe over when it knew. er the close Just a of the Col Exposition, when the great White City had reduced to ashes and ee were deplorin an act of vandal- ople of St. uls, seen was tool employed in preparing a foremost roperly may be termed coun hey are bordered by trees in some instances, by The underbrush u of Train or Trolley. Toward the southwestern co . ‘layton avenue and the Skinker erge, the land looks Iike a coun land. One easily imagines himself far out in a rural place, for within the this forest there is no sound rolley, nor any screech of ohinan ae = lamor of bells. The human babble ‘ab- 4 But these woods are vocal hirp of many birds that filt from ae tree and bush to bush. ulrre the grass and dart up = etn B > at nd maples to their homes in t f tha upper branches. The ti flees through the w ecker hammers away at the trees, ested. A a 7 Stan hese are the only On a drive of World's Fair th bicyclists and one a jone workingman from the W ree persons were met. of ersity grounds, a pall - through It is evident that this of is unknown to the St. cepting a small number of na who sometimes explore the wiid an occasional pic © party or an us horseman or wheelman. Near the southwestern corner of 7 Hes an area of 100 acres, ? park limits, which may be used for Fair purposes. Cla erly a@ country land. yton avenue, passes t gradually open light ead had been removed There are 74 acres in this eastern half, all of which has come under the hand of the landscape artist and been transformed into an improved park. The Fair site is largely a wilderness. Much of it is the primeval forest, though there are large areas without trees, and doubtless these treeless areas will be wutil- ized for the principal architectural features of the fair. The Fair site begins at Concourse drive. just west of the Lindel] Rallway pavilion and ong agree o ‘ neliaeadibine ear its northeastern un the fair site oY Be Hager gran rae | lake, the larg- est inland of water in St. Lo Seen te anes + much is being done. Sewer Commissioner Hermann conferred with Assistant Comptroller Gabel Wednes- day on the appropriations for his depart- ment, and says that he received no en- couragement to expect a larger amount than last year. “It would be aa ggg for us to cut our expenditures further without leaving the sewers unattended to,’ said Mr. Hermann. “At present we are doing only emergency work, and the continual repairs which or- dinary economy would dictate are being wholly neglected. The eye ways and means committee, which its considering the appropriation bill, exepects to have the measure ready to be revorted at Friday's meeting of the Coun- 7 (s South Dakota—Showers and thunder storms Wednesday night, followed by fair weather Thaurs- day; cooler; winds shifting to westerly. Nebraska—Generally fair Wednesday night and Thureday, except probably local thunder storme; cooler; brisk southwest winds. Kanesas—<jeneraliy fair Wednesday night and Thureday, except possibly local thunder storms; cooler Thursday night and in west portion to- night; southerly, shifting to westerly, winda. OColorado—G fair Wednesday night and Thuredeay, with cooler in east and ceptral por- | thons ; westerly winds. Okleabome and Indiap Territory—Generally fair to this city. DEAD AND INJURED AT PERU The Former Number Fifteen at the _ Morgue and the Latter Twenty- Seven at the Hospital. _ Bpeeial to the Post-Dinpe teh. | PERU, Ind., June 2%.—Fifteen dead and The weather was not quite so warm Wednesday morning as on Tuesday. The thermometer stood at 81 at 7 o'clock and had climbed to 9% by noon. On Tuesday the mercury just reached the 100 point. The century mark made St. Louis one of the hottest cities in the coun- try. There were few hotter places except Jef- ferson City, Mo., which was the warmest spot in the United States, with the ther- mometer registering 109 ag tive ease into a bea road, westward will form a fine vista ) i 8 a. 9 a. 10 a. il a. St ne 4 | Perrrrrertt tT i ™..+ in BR. coceosees Bc scckeveuoscsd Divctierse + Coase 12 DOOD. «« «eeecceve turesque, *eeeeeeeerree eee eee
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i, ar nae Be Sint 20 yr a Bi, : tee ; 48 hex 7 , ea ROS Shy Lae 3 ONT oN te : = * » e - hy ee € r Y ut “e “ed & oe ~ ~ . eo Ben 7 Sed 3 oe ma ir: = bie * € GM PD CR, RINE ES + IPE ee BN OE AEE BEALL le OE LIED ALES | EL! ELD. SNES A EEN. ie gp all AR ‘ Gas ¥ hes ° . x > Po . —— + ——ggR- — -——--- MISS BRINK OF EDWARDSVILLE BECOMES SENORA ALARCO. : ‘ROMANCE IN THEIR COURTSHIP Young Man Left Sweetheart to Fight for Spain After His Brother Fell in Spanish-American War. The marriage of Jose Maria Alarco of Aguascalientes, Old Mexico, to Miss Flor- ence Brink, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. W. B. Brink, of Edwardsville, Il., will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at the Brink home. There will be a simple service said by Rey. C. O. Kimball of St. John’s M. E. Church. The attendants of the bride will be her sister, Miss Julia Brink, and Miss Min- na Clark. Edward Strauss of St. Louis will be groomsman. The wedding will be the conclusion of an engagement which had more of romance than usua) ‘in it. Jose Maria Alarco is a scion of a proud Castilian family. The ancestral home is at Valencia, Spain, but its beauties did not tisfy the young heir as he grew through boyhood. his feeling was encouraged ose’s father, who was a man of more ral views than his neighbors, and when ose confided to him at the age of 14 that. e was going to slip away, he offered no particular objectigqn. Young Alarco crossed the water to Eng- and and began ‘the study of electricity. he progress in that line that he witnessed in his new home. had impressed him. While in England he met Dr. Wells, a svt of G. M. Wells of St. Louis, and they be- came firm friends. Mr. Wells, who was touring the conti- nent, told Alarco that America was the jJand of opportunity, and invited him to re- turn home with him. The invitation was accepted and Alarco came to St. Louis. | r he was.offered a position by N. O. elson and went to Edwardsville, where he ecame acquainted with the young lady Who Wednesday evening will become his wife. Both were of romantic natures and the attraction was mutual. That was five years ago. Everything went happily for a time. Then the Spanish-Amer- fean war broke out. Alarco, who had been n instructor in a school of languages in t. Louts, had just gone to Champaign to complete his studies in electricity at the University of !llinois. The war raised a roblem with him. On the one side were _his mother and sisters and his old home; “On the other his sweetheart and the many friends and associates in the new country. He hesitated. Then came word that his elder brother had been killed. fighting at the head of his regiment. His father, too, was in the Service, and there was none at home to defend his mother and sisters and protect he home place. His sweetheart said noth- ng. She bade him do as his judgment dic- tated, andl, after a period of mental an- ish, the young man renounced his new- ound home and all that had become so dear in {t within the few vears that he had been here and went back to fight for Spain and perhaps against his. dearest friends. for there were many boys from the University tr Illinois in the front ranks wearing the ue. The threatened invasion of Spain. how- ever, never took piace; the war ended. and Alarco was at liberty to return to Ameri- ca. He did so and was graduated this month from the University of Illinois. He at once accepted .a position as chief en- gineer on some public works in Mexico and ill take his bride thither, afterward going to sunnv Spain to reside. Miss Brink has always heen one of the Belles of Edwardsville society. MIDWAY SHOWS AT BELLEVILLE They Will Be the Foremost Feature of the Annual Carnival at the Fair Grounds Next Week. Those who like midway shows und plenty 6f them will be satisfied by the Elks’ street . fair. and carnival at Belleville tis year. 5s #The managers have secured the greatest number and the best shows to be had. ' Not as much attention will be given to the erection of booths and the making of street displays by the merchants as at for- mer fairs, because experience has shown that the people are too busy having a hi- ous good time to pay any attentiqn to hibits. The money spent in former years h making these exhibits will be put into the shows this vear. ese shows will also be at the fair ounds, because it was not possible to nd room for them anywhere else. The list includes an electric theater, the streets of India, a trained animal show, the ani- mated statue, a mbisical theater, the streets of Cairo, high divers, an electric fountain, Phillion, the equilibrist, and the German age. It . the intention to make the German village one of the most attfactive features. In addition to the talent provided by the Canton Carnival Co., President Bender ot the Carnival Association has engaged Duke & Harris, who have been playing at Forest Park Highlands in St. Louis. The work of decorating Main and Jackson streets and the Fair Grounds is progress- ing rapidly. Festoons of electric lights are being strung across the streets. Preparations are being made for a fine parade of ge vehicles, wihch will take place Friday. The committee has received assurances from Col. John 8S. Bratton of Hast St. Louis that he will be on hand with ys his fancy turnouts. A number from S8t. uls have sent word that they will be rep- fesented in the parade. The fair will open Monday afternoon and — throughout the week, culminating turday night in a confetti carnival. WORKING FOR A MUSEUM. Manufacturers’ Association Appoints a | World’s Fair Subcommittee. | At the meeting of the World's Fair com- “mittee of the St. Louis Manufacturers’ As- sociation Tuesday evening a sub-committee, consisting of James A. Reardon, chairman: B. C. Robbins and Tom L. Cannon, were es — t {1 k com ee Ww work in conjunction with H. fernst, C. C. Robbins, J. B. im &§ Davis and William Elliot th, the committee from the Latin- American Club, in dealing with the Mis- sourl commission of the World's Fair, rela- he state of Missouri erecting a for the World’s Fair, which can ec - ards be converted into a commercial ‘Pe * amuseum Mr. Tom L. Canno secretary of the Manufacturers’ Association, stated Wednes- } te morriing that it was not known when the committees would hold a conference the Missouri commission, but that a meeting would probably be arranged for next week. He said that the committee ul invite the site committee of the ates Fair to be their guests on a trip to elphia, where they wil! inspect the ercial museum of that me A after ch they propose to pattern the St. Louis a = rf ~ 2 s ee > = ae r-General Wilson of the Philadel- a Commercial Mugeum and Prof J. A. es n of Philadelphia will be invited to to attend the river excursion tv —_ by the Manufacturers’ Association, PROTEST AGAINST MR. WU. _@Bimese-American Society Doesn’t _. Want Him to Make a Speech. PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—At a meeting of the Chinese-American Society, held here, ‘esolutions were unanimously adopted pro- ‘eating against. the selection of Wu Ting fang, Chinese minister, as orator of the y » the Fourth of July celebration in ty. resolutions allege that Mr. Wu ‘‘cov- jed the Boxers in their ristians | : @ the public by his statements in. his position toward them.” | N OF SPAIN > FRIENDS COULD NOT LOCATE THEM AFTER MARRIAGE. PARENTS WERE MYSTIFIED Edward Damaske and Miss Lillian Pauley Eloped and Then Made Merry at Friends’ Expense. Edward F Damaske of 3615 Laclede ave- nue and Miss Lillian H. Pauley of 2. Easton avenue were married Tuesday night by Rev. W. L. Voelkner, pastor wf the Salem German Methodist Church at his residence, 917 North Fifteenth street. The marriage was an ciopement. The bride’s parents knew thatthe wedding was to take place some time, but were not in- formed that it was to be Tuesday. The courtship, which was consummated Tuesda? night by the marriage of Mr. Damaske and Miss Pauley, extended over four years. The parents of the bride, Mr. und Mrs. Frank C. Pauley of 3200, Waatoun avenue, were much surprised when notified of the wedding. Mr. Pauley is president of the St. Louts Vitrified Brick Co. Soon after the young people were intro- duced they became engaged. The family of the bride was notified and no objection was raised. But Miss Pauley and Mr. Damaske decided to elope. Tuesday night they met at the Hote) Normandie, 338 Franklin avenue, and went to the residence of Rev. W. UL. Voelkner. The bride and groom returned to the Ho- ane Pere . me Mer es at 2. ‘ c- ~ ‘ g ue 2 am S ef >’ #5 S ae ALS. i ll TOR. ONE PAGE AVENUE CAR RAN’ INTO ANOTHER TUESDAY. PASSENGERS BADLY BRUISED Trolley Pole Became Unmanageable and Five Persons Were Hurt by the Collision That Ensued. PDH SCSHOHHHSSHSHSOHO SOD ® ® THE INJURED. 9 Thomas E. Flaherty, 4827 Page ave- nue, E. Collins, 1348 Aubert avenue. A. Trostler, 5007TA Vernon avenue. W. L. Lighthardt, 6811 Plymouth avenue. Miss ai jas not It is proposed, if necessary, to utilize | iam Cotter + Pps Jassengers escaped $50 acres lying south of the university cam- | derailed and that a — | sus and west of the Skinker road, for aux- | injury. — Ra in less than a ines World's Fair purposes. The site of Mr, Cotter came to St. Lou! r ; ake c of the tron the Skinker homestead is on a gentle emi- | month —"s a Ras BE gS since nence, affording a splendid view in all qj- | Mountain an as 'Their earnings were placed in the Boat- /'men’s Bank every week in neat sum with. which to furnish a home.|y window. His face and head were eut in sev- | | rections. ‘To the south of the ruins are | &t the Planters’ Hotel. Phe Seioas fields and the nursery. connected with the rele rg He returned to Through the World’s Fair site, in the ; headquarters at rape bs tly and was en park, runs the River Des Peres. Though | Detroit on & ee aa when the wreck we are not to have the Father of Waters route home from that city ; save Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills willsave many dollars in doctors’ bills They willsurely cureall diseases ofthe stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion as an immediate feature of the Fair, we | occurred. is full-grown. The smaller requires devel- | 2¢@? Cass,” Ind., say that two green clouds development. 3ut the River Des Peres- where the wreck occurred. possibilities are large. 8:3) Wednesday evening. city’s finest driveway. It is difficult to | Of those injured seven are Wabas €m- it winds through the park. iwhose husband was injured, is missing. known Italian. On the map the River Des Peres looks loops. It ‘crosses itself and winds back Be Abandoned if a Verdict Is From the point of entrance it flows slight- were, and takes a shoot southeastward./to the Star from Eldorado, Kan., says: the Fair site, then turns and takes a north- | Morrison, charged with the murder on Forest Park. It follows the curve of Post- | ment was concluded at 10 o’clock. County Though this stream is shallow and small | ond trial of the prisoner, the case may be ening and widening will be practicable,| Lawyers for the state express confidence i speedily. ) modest bridges already span this Channel| qo not claim to be able to make evene a Lying north of Post-Dispatch Lake and | aecompanied by her aged father and her the clubhouse of the St. Louls Amateur| pas been “permitted to stay during this There are comparatively few trees. The | py and one or two friends spoke to her. She yond which the thick forest of the wilder- on its maps suggesting the location of the this level plain, with additional structures yank | suggestion. The location of the prin- The visitor is impressed by the largeness exposition the world ever saw. Jaccard's, society stationers, Broadway and usness.amilhon people endorse | yesterday afternoon by John W. Considine, shall have the River of the Fathers’ Wabash officials say the wreck was opment. There is no doubt that the build- | appeared to meet directly over the com- so much of it flows through the Fair site The passengers on the wrecked train are The river runs into the park near Jacobs District Superintengent Gould says a ployes. The only name of any of the dead River Des Peres Those supposed to be fatally injured are like a string thrown carelessly upon the MORRISON CASE 10 THE JURY and forth. ly southeastward then forms a loop, re- Not Reached. With many curves and scollops the stream | This morning, after nearly two days’ and easterly direction across Concourse Drive | June 22 inet of Mrs. Olin Castle, her rival, Dispatch Lake, at a considerable distance, |} Attorney Reed is quoted as saying that it flows between high banks, making many | given up by the state and Miss Morrison forming a picturesque waterway through | that a verdict of conviction wiil be returned of Curves, enticing the amateur photogra- guess. | north and west of the River Des Peres is |;wo sisters, left the courtroom, and went Athletic Association. The golf links of | trial. The people in the crowded courtroom plateau extends south of the little stream, | pave little evidence of strain or suspense. ness section lies. Exposition on this site, placed imaginary extending up the hillside and into the cipal part of the Exposition ig yet to be an- of the site. One is constrained to believe Fos For sick headache, dyspepsia, Correct Forms of Wedding Invitations Locust: 100 finest engraved calling cards ; and plate, $1.50; 100:cards from plate, $I. | TUTT ~ Liver PILLS | f I “ Penge fas colons rsa =) ) ‘, There is a difference. The larger stream | Caused by 4 cloudburst and that farmers ers of the exposition will attend to its | Panys track Tuesday evening at the point -~is not to be despised. [ts panoramic expected to arrive at Union Station about avenue, crossing Lindell boulevard, the | the injured number if seriously, 31 slightly. describe the course of this little stream as iPnown is Fannie Mulvie. Mrs, Joe Grose, Crosses the Site. Luigi Venini, Mattie Cruse and an un- ground. In places the string falls into County Attorney Says the Case Will Such is the little river in the Fair site. turning runs into its,own stream, as it KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 26.—A special flows to a point nearly in the center or(/a half of argument, the case of Jess.e and down through the improved portion of | was given to the jury. The state's argu- at the eastern end of the site. ‘in case of a hung jury at this, the sec- nt ape pneed age for rustic bridges. Its deep- | set free. the main part of the Exposition. Several! i The attorneys for Miss Morrison pher. After the jury had retired, Miss Morrison, a latge area of level land. Here is located |/to the Morrison home, where the prisoner this association aso lie within this area. | crarted at the Httle woman’ as she passed gradually 5 ey up to a hill-terrace be- | The Forest Park Free Site Association, buildings, the chief part of the Fair, upon woods, This, of courage, was but a prelim- neunced., that here is ample room for the grandest Are assured when ordered at Mermod & malaria, constipation and bilio- Write for samples and prices. Mailed free. Miss Schenck found employment as the representative of a wholesale millinery house. Mr. Glynn secured a position with the L. M. Rumsey | yon oepegebeedaae, | Co. as a clerk. That was 10 years ago. All the time they have both worked steadily and saved. the name of Mr. Glynn. Three months ago Mr. Glynn was pro- moted to the position of traffic manager of the company he had been with so long, and then he thought it was time his 10 ears of waiting should end. He found Miss Schenck of the same mind, and plans for the bn ree were made. Many invitations were sent out. and a large company was present in St. Liborius’ Church Wednesday morning. Among the guests were many of the fellow employes of the groom, who took advantage of the early hour to attend the wedding before going to their desks. ——_——— Eee RUN ON MARRIAGE LICENSES Many Couples in Line When Office Opened Wednesday and About 50 Permits Issued Before Noon. The marriage license office was the scene Wednesday morning of sucn a rush-as has not been seen there since the day before last Thanksgiving. By 11:40 o'clock Clerk Filley had issued 44 licenses, and at that hour six couples were standing in line be- fore his desk. Tuesday 60 licenses were issued. and this activity led the heads of the office to be+ lieve that no rush would be experianced Wednesday. But half a dozen coupics were in line at the door when the office was opened, and at no time during the morn- ing was the room without two or more waiting pairs. Recorder Hahn explains the demand for licenses by saying that Wednesday is al- ways bargain day, and that young people are anxious to take advantage of the last Wednesday in June for their weddin:s. Some of those’ who secured licenses Wednesday morning were: OD ea ae 1545 Rento L,zzie Kuhlmann 451 _— Louis A. Sebulte .. S. 18th Emilie Struss 1916 N, 15th SR a rte os es, 2629 Howard Winifred Connors 2740 Madison James Noonan 3043 Sarpy Ines Mitchell .............0......8886 Castleman (. M. Lieckfeld 3425 Penneylvan'a Ida Queuse SOO We PR ves idinkicddcenccicdudencem Annie A. F'nn Ss. Louls C. L. MeClure Loretto McSully Otte B. J. Miller Tille Goerger Singleton Charles T. Brooks, . 2211 Sullivan Mamie Chadwick 1448 (ass August W. Menzel Mrs. Eliza Weibel . George W. Gross Margaret M. Smith Richard Hayes Birdie McCain Fred W. Thomas Lillian Horstmann Charles H. Moss Ada G. Weaver Arthur J. Remington Katherine Kavanaugh John T. Halpin Anna E. Connor 702 Vernon William J. Hollman 923 Walton See. Ba. I Seas 6 66 6otnen eGdnn scat 5338 Julia Harry F. Ufen 3129A California Daisy P. Leary 4348 Hartford Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest workmanship, $3.00 to $20.00. Mer. mod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust SHOT FORMER CHIEF OF POLICE. W. L. Meredith of Seattle Killed by J. W. Considine. SEATTLE, Wash., June 26.—Ex-Chief of Police W. L. Meredith was shot to death 27290A Park 2718 Dickson 1717 Singleton Tauis Louls Rutger 1711 §. Compton 1001 Howard 1001 Howard 4558A Garfield 1614 Euclid 6088 Suburban proprietor of the Standard gambling house. Meredith wounded Considine slightly. Icx-Chief Meredith was a son of William M. Meredith of Chicago, chief of the na- woe 2 \ ai oe | ain : x 4 - Every article is guaranteed by the Mer- mod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. SALES DAILY (0 A. M. TO 6 P.M. ~ DEATHS. -_ Wednesday, June 26, 1901, at|' OTTESKY—On Tuesday, 7:40 a. m., Grace Crawford (nee Burnham), Anna Ada UOttesky, beloved wife of C. K. Crawford. ward A. and A The funeral will take place Thursday, Juue months 22 days. 27, at 3 o'clock ?P.- Bed a Sa Funeral Thursday, evade Rage om 5 gee aay ; the residence, 215 CRAWFORD—On REMINGTON—Os W 2:45 «4. m, Mary daughter of irs. dear sister, aged 4 FLANNERY—Entered into rest on Tuesday. June 25. at 1 a. m., Miss Johanna Flannery, aged 19 years 8 months, the beloved daughter of Mrs. Johanna Flannery (nee Keefe). Funeral will take place from the residence | of her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Lynch, 2513 Belleglade avenue, on Thursday, June 27, at 2:30 p. ™., to St. Mathew's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. San Francisco papers please copy. Wednesday, June 2, 1901, at 9:85 | tional bureau of engray Considine belongs apy Fy gy in Eastern sporting circles and has a wide acquaintance throughout the United States | He was formerly a member of the Chicago police force and took part in the raid on the Haymarket meeting anarchist bomb-throwing. Birth-Month Rings, $4.50 to $1000. For June. Set with Pearis, signifying “Purity,” at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broad- way and Locust. Write for complete catalogue—mailed free. DEATHS. COPE—Alfred J. Cope, beloved husband of Lizzie Cope (nee Kraemer) and father of Mrs. Mande Fries (nee Cope) and Lizzie Cope, on Wednes- day, June 26, at 12:15 a. m., aged $5 years 9 months. Funeral from residence, 1612 Biddle street, on Friday, June 28. at 2 p. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. CURRAN—On Tuesday, June 25, 1991, at 2 o'clock a. m., Bridget Curran, wife of the late Fier- ence Curran, mother of Mrs. Robert Hasty, M. J. O Brien, John P., Florence ang Con P. Curran. The funeral will take place Thursday, June U7. at 8:30 o clock a. m., from residence. $106 Vine Grove avenue, to H Rosary Chureh, theace to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in | vited to attend. ; that led to the FOY—On a. m., age. | Dune notice of funeral will be given. | Please omit flowers. Peter L. Foy, in the 78th year of his 3, at 4a. mm, GRIESHARER—On Tuesday, June 25, 1901, at 1:30 beloved wife of p. m., William Grieshaber, beloved son of Caro line Grieshaber, aged 37 years. Fuseral Thursday, June 27, at 2 p. m., “ro Louis Spelbrink’s funeral parlors, 1317 Frauk- lin avenue. ‘ Funeral from the family residence, 3441 2 t . braska avenue, Jute SPEM SCHAAF m., Goodell Foskett Wyatt, only ebfid of R. and Bertha Wyatt (nee Foskett), aged 6 months and 3 days. = Funeral . Jume 37, at Pit oth +t Ints: went private, ZOLA—On Tuesday, Jun: 26, 1001, at 3:30 & & suddenly, Anna Zole, beloved wife of Alesana Zola and mother of Eéward and © a7 and sister-in-law of Réwerd and Gertrude t at the age of 41 years. - MAGINN—On Tuesday, June 25, at 3:30 p. @., Margaret L. MaGinn, widow of the late John A. MaGinn and mother of Frank, James E&. and the late John W. MaGinna. Funeral Thursday, June 27 at 8:30 &. ~ from residence, 1412 Pendleton avenue fo . gnes Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. mterment private. | Chicago, Mi. and Watertown Wis., paper please copy. MBINERT—On Tuesday, June 25, 1901, at 9:20 o'clock a. m.. Katherine Meinert (nee Kano- stein), relict of the late Henry Methert, and our loved mother and grandmother, after a brief ‘tiness, at the age of 75 years 6 months and 15 days. +P funeral will te e on Friday Pott st 10 ockck pies from | tantly idence Klalr avenue, « ime “al St. Peter's Church, ee A tere atti. 3 ‘ “se. J las Rober, at the age of 28 years T month WYATT—On Tuesday, June 25, 1901, at 10:00 & ¥ ad — 4, ae © RY SS a ae % <x ) x Bias i
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bial ‘ _— ww is + A AN Dit) «Me SSR Sit lh et GIN RES. AS ~* PERS BIS SALT \ 4 PSs 8 2t >) VES ee ER, eA RASS ae niaoaeae ST.LOUIS *. ~F SL ~s = , ~~ 7 BY THE POST-DISPATCH CAMERA ———— | —— - te Lp. , , - . 4 — = _ - _. a i>. ye in 7 ea —————— SO xp —_— a - An po ; la —_— = a wl —— ——— Se a. | li li : OR we fs \ THE: BASIN 7 aan _— WILD TIME ON 4 LINER AGROUND - Immigrants Fought the Crew With Knives. re a PASSENGERS NUMBERED 500 LUSITANIA WENT ASHORE DUBR- ING A DENSE FOG. Stuck Fast Near Cape Race and It Is Feared She Will Go to Pieces— Twenty Passengers May Be Lost. ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 26.—The Orient Steam Navigation Co.’s steamer Lusi- tania, Capt. McNay, from Liverpool, June 18, for Montreal, having 500 passengers on board, was wrecked last night off Cape Bollard. The Lusitania- was bound round Cape Race for Montreal, with a large cargo and a shipload of passengers. She mistook her course in a dense fog and went ashore near Renews, 20 miles north of Cape Race, be- fore daybreak. The ship ran over a reef and hangs against a cliff. The passengers, who are mostly emigrants, were panic-stricken. They stampeded and fought for the boats, but were overcome by the officers and crew. The rougher eleemnt among the passengers used knives. The women and children were first landed and the men followed. The crew stood by the ship. A heavy sea was running, but at latest advices the Lusitania was holding her own. It is thought likely, however, that she will prove a total wreck. The disaster occurred miles from. the mearest telegraph station and the details obtainable at this time are meager. Sev- eral steamers are fitting out here to go to the scene of the wreck. It is expected that the large cargo of the Lusitania will be salvaged. As this dispatch is being sent an uncon- firmed report has reached here that a boat- load of people from the Lusitania was up- - get and that 20 persons were drowned. The Lusitania was built at LAverpool by ird Bros, in 1871. She is 379 feet 9 inches ng, has 41 feet 3 inches beam and is feet 7 inches deep. NEW KANSAS CITY OUTLET. It Will Consist of an Extension From Quincy to Springfield. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 26.—W. G. Brimson, general manager of the Omaha, Kansas City & Eastern, the Omaha & St. Louis and the Kansas City & Northern, connecting railroads, just returnefl from the Hast, confirms the reported extension * of the system from Quincy to Springfield, . the work on which, he says, will be- gin soon. The extension will provide Kan- sas City a short line to the Atlantic sea- oe SENT FREETO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who hed battled for years against the mental cod physical wuffering of lost manhood, that the Insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and al] men who suffer with any form of sexual weak: | ness, reaviting from youthful folly, premature jos of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. ‘ The remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect of warnith and seems to act direct to the desired lo- eation, giving strength and development just where it is needed. it cures all the ills and troupdles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, G20 Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating ' that you desire one of their free trial packages wiil be complied with promptly. The Institute ts de- _ girous of reaching that great class of men, the free an will enable them to see how easy it is to weakuess when the proper rem The Inetitute makes no re rites will SAS BROOK TO THE -_ (A . Mr, Ke * “hs Sree i_A ae RR rf a Tse gee ee ae THE BABBLING > (4 4 4A > > -_ ae, PP a OL. THIRSTY HORSE. rr EE: data, ¢ - SS =ea"2S ne ee ets a oo A a n oe rg A as SS RIP ae pe caine ‘ r ‘ : ‘ ,™ -— CAR ONDOLED “eet 7 ier ef ee tite i BETTER OF THE BLUE CLAD POLICE- ee re --o-&— o_o o_o ¢—_ o_o @—_ 40% @ 4 CANT EXCLUDE UD INJUNCTION AGAINST EXPUL-| | SION FROM ASSOCIATION. CASE TO BE HEARD ON MERITS Mr. Ude Declares He Has Been Wrong- fully Accused of Violating the By- laws in Renting Carriages. Judge Fisher of the Circuit Court issued a temporary injunction Wednesday morn- ing in the case of Frederick Ude against the Liverymen’s and Undertaker'’s Asso- ciation of St. Louls, preventing the latter organization from expelling Mr. Ude from membership or in any way interfering with his business. Mr. Ude filed suit Saturday, alleging that he was about to be expelled on the ground that he had broken the by-laws of the association in renting carriages and hearsés to: persons acting as undertakers and not metnbers of the association. He denied the allegation. As a result he said that he was prevented from hiring carriages and hearses from other members 0 the association. An order, he declared, had been issued By ne association to its other members prohibit- ing them from dealing with him. As a re- sult. he said, he could not carry cn his business successfully. He further contended that the associa- tion was illegal, in that it set a uniform price to be followed by members in hiring out carriages and hearses. The order of Judge Fisher will remain in force until the case can be heard on its merits. te For Baby’s Sake Baby never looks sweeter nor feels better than fresh from its ae" Woodbury’s Facial Soap Medicated and antiseptic, it soothes and heals the tender skin, giving quick relief from itching of hives, rash, chafes and all irritations. Woodbury's Facial Cream cares chapped faces and hands. Bold by dealers everywhere, 25 each. "Rooklet free, or with sasapte cake of soap and tube of cream matied for 5c stamps or coin. Andrew Jergens & Co., Sele Agts., Beet. 15 Gectenstt, & JIAN, SINCE CHIEF KIELY PROHIBITS. JOHIR TYRAIS TS. , a * , a , | , —— - ,™ , La a , rs ,* ,s _*.. —_— a - » a> yy —_ GERMA - 4 N EXPORT TRADE. It Has Increased With the Philippines | and Decreased With Africa. WASHINGTON, June 26.—An interesting report showing the effect of the wars in South Africa, the Philippines and China on the German export trade for the past few years has been received at the state de- partment from Consul Kehl at Stettin. Germany's exports to the Transvaal fell off nearly $2,500,000 in 1900, as compared with 1899. On the other hand, her exports to the Philippines increased from $642,600 in 1899 to $1, in 1900. Her trade with China also showed a slight increase in 1900 over the preceding’ year. In exports to Cape Town the statisticae showed an increase in 1900 as compared with 1899 of about $300,- 000, and a decrease of about the same pro- portion aa compared with 1898. English Girls to Have an Inning. It is cheering to learn that ‘‘girls are to be fashionable this year,’'' says a London newspaper. Last season was distinctly a matrons’ season. The secrets of artificial youth have been fathomed to their depths. Girls were invariably cut out by their mothers and even their grandmothers. The genepations got mixed up inextricably from parents 00 king so much younger than their children. | RHEUMATISM My RHEUSIATISM CURE Is just as certain to cure rheumatism as water is to quench thirst. No matter what part of the body the pain may be in or whether it is acute or chronic, MUNYON’S RHEUMNATIS!TI CURE will drive it out in a few hours, and fully cure in a few days.—MUNYON. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of indigestion or stomach trouble. Ninety per cent. of zidney complaints, includin the earliest stages of Bright's Disease, can be cure with Munyon's Kidney Cure. Munyon'sCatarrh Curewill cure catarrhofthe head, throat and stomach, nomatter of how long standing. Nervous affections anddiseases of the hcartarecon- trolled andcured by Munyon’s Nerve and HeartCure, Munyon's Cold Cure will break upany form of cold. Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to men. Price §:. The Guide te Health (free) tells about diseases and their cure. Get it at any drugstore. The Cures are all on sale there, mes | at 25 cents a vial, Munyon, New York hiladelphia. NUNTON’s INH ALES CURES CATARER, HIS LIBERTY WAS MOST E | by His Stenographer, Rearrested as He Leff the Court. CHICAGO, June 26.—Fred Barnekoff, gray-haired president of half a dozen Alaska mining companies and middle-aged breaker of numerous hearts, breathed as much pure air of liberty as there was to be found in Pacific avenue just between the Harrison street police station and the railroad yards for three minutes today. Then two burlies, who wore constables’ Stars and work from Justice Richardson's court, rearrested him, and Violet Cable Stared at him in glassy contempt, Violet Cable. is the 40-year-old stenog- bas rapher who gave her heart and $400 into Barnekoff's keeping when Barnekoff was her flance. She got her heart back. The four hundred is another story. The story of it had just been finished before Justice Prindiville and when Miss Cable’s attorney failed to get Barnekoff sentenced to death or penal servitude he nollie prossed the case in disgust. Then Barnekoff, on the arm of his full- STrown son, started to wulk down town. It was then tkat the constables acting + gel the eye of the stenographer gsobbled p. The same story will have to be told over again before Justice Richardson. n brief, it is a narrative of how Barne- koff advertised for a wife, secured Miss Cable’s consent to an engagement. told her he wanted to marry her and take her to Alaska, and then how he got $400 of her money without ying her anything except some flowery talk about his home on the Chilkoot pass or some other place where it would be lovely to be now. Barnekoff has the comforts of philosophy. They didn't get me before Prindivi le,"” he says. “They can't do it now. It’s too hot to worry.”’ Violet Cable files a dissenting opinion, DIVORCE FOR MRS. WICKES. Wife of the Pullman Official May Re- sume Her Maiden Name. NEW YORK, June 26.—A decree of abso- ’ ->—_-?—_o—-o-—- 6 9-0 4-40-60 4 _-¢ 0666-00-06 —_6-—_ 6 6 6—_9-—_0-—_0—_0-_—_6—-@ © REF | ‘ |Gray-Haired Mr. Barnekoff, Prosecuted oh & i ig? This is the subject of a lecture by Miss Jennie Gilmore. In our Housefurnishings Dept., 2d floors Thursday Morning at 10 O’Clock, Miss Gilmore will demonstrate by the use ef a onder Ice Cream Freezer — that delicious ices cam be made without trouble, — * with very little expense, and in almost ‘‘no time.” Menu, Turkish Sherbet, Czarina Cream, Summons Wordware G, NEW STORE Lalla Rookh,, On ee a ee ee eee oo ee Broadwayt Suharies The destructive influence of Varicocele is re- sponsible for the breaking down of many other- wise healthy men. It is a serious condition and should be checked in its early stages by proper treatment. I have devoted twenty years of my life to the study of this complaint and of its effect on the general vitality. I have treated successfully over 6,000 cases since I discovered the power that Electricity possessed in remov- ing the knotted, swollen veins, and have now perfected my treatment so that I am able to take the worst cases and assure a permanent cure by the use of my DR. McLAUGHLIN ELECTRIC BELT I have a special method of treatment. Tt is described fully in my 80-page book, which is sent closely sealed free to any address. [ have hundreds of testimonials from people cure@ failed, Here are some of them: ; ST. LOUIS, MO. Dr. McLaughlin—I was nervous and had Varicocele for years; tried medi- cines with no results. Your belt entirely cured me of Varicocele and Nerv- ousness. With many thanks, 1 am yours very truly, jf ¥ No. 310 South Second street. FRANK LIPP, I guarantee a cure if I say I can cure. 5 My Electric Belt does the work while you sleep, at your home, and with- o— . — of acetone + ae is unite On9 other treatment or belt, giv- — ng its curative power according to my special method. Investiga it. Call or write today for the book—it is free. one ae £ DR. M. F. McLAUGHLI Office hours, 8 to 6. Monday, Wednesday, Saturday evenings till 8:30. Sundays, 10 to 1. VARICOCELE after every other treatment had lute divorce, with permission to her maiden name, Clarissa A. Spicer, has been awarded to the wife of Thomas H. Wickes, vice-president of the Pullman Pal- ace Car Co. The decree permits the wife to marry again. But “it shall not be law- ful for the said Thomas H. Wickes, the defendant, to marry any other person until the said plaintiff shall be actually dead.” Mr. Wickes had trouble with his first wife, Mrs. Laura H. Wickes, and a divorce from him was given to her in the Chicago courts in February, 189%. He married his first wife in St. Louis in 1871. In 1895 she sued for a divorce. In her complaint she charged that in the two years previous he had on several occasions struck her and beaten her, and that for some years pre- vious he had refused to converse with her, and had not supported her properly. Parish Lawn Party.—The young ladies of St. Agnes’ Parish Church will give a lawn rty at Eighteenth and Victor resume | atreets Wednesday evening. An entertain- ing program, including dancir= ané m | satay | 704 Olive St,, Republic Building, St. Louis. pS AND RETURN VIA * - a 3 5 ae fi 8 1 ISSOUFT Faciic naliway, In addition to the regular first-class daily threugh sleeping car service between St. Louis and San Francisco, the Missouri Pacific Railway has arranged, on account of the Epworth League Convention, a line of special Pull- man TOURIST Sleeping Cars, leaving St. Louis 9 a.m. July 6th, 9th and 12th. Rate, $6.00 for double berths in the Tourist Sleeper. For berths, tickets and further information apply to CITY TICKET OFFICE, N. W. COR. BROADWAY AND OLIVE ST, The largest assortment to select from in the West. We have the lowest-priced Hose city and can furnish many medium and high-priced grades. DON’T FAIL TO CALL ON US, DAY RUBBER CO., 415 N. Fourth St. GARDEN HOSE! GARDEN HOSEI] Ee REFUND ON REVENUE STAMPS| Commissioner Yerkes Has Ordered Re- si cl properly affixed and cancelled on proprie- tary articles not removed from factors for sale or use before July 1, 1901, fi MOULD... 4 ————» Jn the lining or tilling of a retrigeraten, A let it be Charceal, Mimeral Weel, or @. other substaace, simply denotes that t circulation is imperfect, and the putt in of any particular lining will aot : edy the evil. What you waat is a system of circulation se perfect in its action, that it will not lief afferded by a Charcoal. THE HERRICK REFRIGERATOR is sanitary in its construction—no ab« sorbeat filling—perfect in its circulation, Come and see fer yourselves. | SQUIRES & SMITH, 1312 Olive Street The Only Exclusive Refrigerator House in St. Louis. See Our Line. Phone CSS. Qe eee 7 MARSHALL FIELD IN NEW YOR He Has Paid a Million for a Site | a Branch Store. Spectal to the x NEW. YORK. [o —Mars the Chicago merchant, has pu heast ° 4 payment for Those Already Affixed. WASHINGTON, June. &—The commis- oner of internal revenue, Yerkes, has de- ded that the value of proprietary stamps, nded tor may be tian olan We Babe ee oe * SC He oe ae ——— a, j DASA, toe oe
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‘di ei yt 7 oe: nop é ek’? oa a i Pith: Sem Pas ce Tan, ae es aS Oe tage, © , % Ae a "yg? “. a y caste! ety o aD Rea. SR OF, ey Se gm : c* 4 ot Bax. ise 3.29 - st SUBSCRIPTION RATES. * Gity and Suburbs. Bind Mp ces EE 0400806600 cseneeteceesccsececscdset 1 cent : ; Bt ie Ris aa an cents 5 nents Ban Sa Sony, Mee URI Ti reteetsesees ceseens 11 cents _ sg _*_s Sec pue nati sie te Savoeepenpnape coteeee 45 cents ‘a Somer a TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bk nday, 1 year...$6 00 1. inloch. | Sunday, 6 i s 00 Business ofece. 608 een 2 2 i 5 ve ; a pnt 1 month.. ° 8 ages Rooms....12280 — = > BD FUBtevecese Seeree am VIF NALS EALILOT. cee eeces G66 A ° Sunday, 6 months........... 100 Circulation Sunday, 8 months........... 60 Department ......1927 eeeeeeeerers TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages..........1¢ 24 to 82 Pages.........20 40 to 50 Pages....... ++ Be 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 all 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, = yvHAL . - ~~ Admiral Sampson goes-on the naval medal, not as the hero } Santiago, but as commander-in-chief of the United States ‘fieet in the West Indies. This makes the medal truthful, it honers a man for merely holding un office. —-~ ww wS as THE MOTHER-IN-LAW. Want Ad. page of the Post-Dispatch the ques- : “Is There Danger in the Mother-in-law?’ PP a 7 a i 5, v va the following answer was given: “It is claimed that fully of the divorce cases now are brought about by dis- | mothers-in-law. Here are some statistios: In 17 iddle | states since danuary, 157 divorce cases have ; m filed wherein the husband acouses his mother-in-law of ving induced hie wife to leave him; 47 suicides ue to moth- law interference, 32 cases being the daughter; gix-sev- the of the couples marrying are unable to go to housekeep- and have to live with a mother-in-law on one side or the heavy indictment. If true, the mother-in-law hea| ae . fi PRE a er for. Can it be possible that she is as would ate? Or is there not anothe 9 es ee ads i a > bie as oe asi to fae es J Bas . bis ness in the families of sons-in-law or daughters-in-law? | ‘What is wanted, to’cast light upon this problem, is a knowl- edge of the actual experience of those: to whom the mother- in-law. has proved a curse or a blessing. So far, but one side of the question has been touched. One or two Post-Dispatch readers, however, have come re er. as champions of the mother-in-law. They say that their relations with her have been heppy. A thorough discussion, giving both sides, with facts iu proof, would be of great interest. ~~ el The smoke abatement ordinance introduced in the Council Tuesday seems to be comprehensive and well adapted to the purpose. The emission or discharge of dense smoke within the city limits is declared to be a misdemeanor, and each day the nuisance js allowed to continue is to constitute a sepa- rate offense. Inspection will be provided for by the appoint- ment of for salaried inspectors, and the mayor is @uthorized to appoint citizens to serve without pay. The police will also assist in collecting evidence. We may hope that this ordi- nance marks the beginning of the end of a costly and un. sightly nuisance. == = i sis FOR COATLESSNESS AND COMFORT. Convention holds mankind In chains of iron: Old customs, no matter how useless, or absurd, or oppressive, prevail long after their uselessness, absurdity or oppressiveness is recog- nized. Even when convinced of the desirability of a change men and Woman are reluctant to adept the new way. A combination of habit, cowardice and prejudic: constitutes a barrier to innovation. Now there is the man’s shirtwaist, or whatever the garment inay be called which supplies the place of coat and vest and shirt. For years the coat and vest have been burdens to man in the summertime. But custom prescribed both at times and in places where they were most burdensome and men sub- nitted. Attending to business on the streets where the tem- prature was at white heat, in hot stores waiting on customers, end at table and in social gathering men sweltered in hot coats and vests. Vests were gradually discarded for negligee shirts and belts, but the coats ren:ained. Last summer, under the leadership of the Post-Dispatch, an assault was made on the coat. The campaign raged ‘all summer. The coatless man, while envied by his fellows, was abused and lampooned. He was subject=d to all manner of denunciation anc ridicule. He was called unmanly, although the manliest of men have almost lived in shirt sleeves. This summer progress is making toward comfort for the convention-bound male. The man is gaining courage ani the woman is beconiing reconciled to the co.atless companion. Al- though men do not go to social gatherings without coats, they are frequently thrown aside on informal occasions. Now an@a then a brave man appears uncoated in the parks, on the Streets and even at church without creating a disturbance. The sensation over the coatless man is gra.lualiy simmering dcwn. The process of ridding the male human being of three or four layers of covering in summer has been a sort of evolu- tion. We are now on the edge of the final step. Why not take it and be done with the burdensome coat? The rea- sons for the step are many and irresistible. The coat in summer causes heat and heat is irritating and weakening. The coated man is hot, irritable and in danger of prostration. The shirtwaist man is certainly as properly clothed as the shirtwaist woman, and sometimes much more so. The neat shirt with belt is as becoming to most men as the coat. To well-formed men it is more becoming. The coatless man is a cool man and is therefore a good- humored and happy man: coatlessness is a preventive of quarrels and divorces. It is a factor in social order and prog- ress. Let us enter forthwith the coatless condition of summer comfort. Let the social mandate go out that in the offices, the stores, the restaurants, the churches, the clubs and on the streets coats need not be worn. Let the coatless man be per- Sona grata everywhere. Hurrah for coatlessness and comfort! = = i a i The automobile means good roads in every State, with the family auto rolling away on trips of thousands of miles. It will give a great many of us more health and more knowl- edge. When the perfect automobile shall arrive, the sum of human happiness will be greatly increased. > rer The Fourth of July is a product of both Northern and South- ern valor. It is therefore entirely proper that the Commandér of the Grand Army and the Commander of the Confederate Veterans should be in the same chariot in the St. Louis pro- cession on the great nationa) holiday. —_——_—_—____ #4 Investors in Missouri lead lands are expetting to get a good share of the gold of Alaska and all. the other auriferous re- gions. > a i a Not all the war stamps disappear next week, but the relief will be great. 0-4 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Chicago has gone to the tail end of the, baseball record and seems likely to stay. We cannot all be the iceman, but we can book at the icicles that have been painted on the big letters of his wagon. The Guffey hole in the Texas oil fleld may be providential. The gas for which it has proved a vent might have “busted” the empire of Texas. Most of the paint on the Pan.-Am.-Ex. was made in St. Louis. The fact should be noted by every town in the United States that expects to be painted. Papa Zimmerman’s offer to pay only 12 shillings and six- pence on the pound to the creditors of this titled son-in-law, will give them a poor opinion of rich Americans who want Duxes in the family. Let none worry about the salt trust. We can economize on salt. One of the largest and healthiest persons in the world grew up without it and has an aversion to it. Ella Ewing, the Missouri giantess, eats no salt. A Nebraska jury showed mercy to a bank defaulter whose friends prayed fervently for his acquittal. If the courts are not to be knocked out by petitions to heaven, judges will have to especially instruct juries that prayers have nothing to do with the guilt or innocence of the accused. SS = —_— =—_— -— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. B. F. J.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1853 with arrows. INQUIRER.—Old Planters’ House was torn down 1892-1893. 8. H.—Charles H. Duell is commissioner of patents, Washington, D. 0. a B., St. Louls.—Sorry, but we don't give business addresses in this col umn. + dec ecgermmame W. E.—Address it to the cashier or any other officer of the nk. K. lL. M.—The agate is fhe symbolic gem for June. It signifies long life and health. E. R., ‘‘In Doubt.'’—No, certainly not; it would be the natural and very proper thing to do. AFRICAN DESCENT.—The total colored population in the Uni ‘ in 1890 was 7,635,360, of Which 7,470,040 were persons of eR — CHEMIST.—The melting point of metals varies. Antimony mel degrees; cast tron at 3479; lead at 594; tin, 421; gold, $500; sitear 128d NUMBER.—In France and America a billion is a thousand millions i ten 1,000,000,000. In ivngland the term is used to denote a million millions. GRADUATE.—Yes, the valley of the Amazon is larger than that of the Mississippi. The Amazon drains 2,330,000 square miles; the Mississippi 1,244,600 square miles. EDGAR HAILBILL.—By an accidental omission in the new game law quail are left unprotected in Iinois. They can be killed at any time until the omission is supplied by legislation. ¥. F. P.--The historical literature relating to Louisiana Purchase is very voluminous. Go to Public Library, where you can get a large number of books and assistance in making selections. M.—The latest amendment to the constitution of the United States is the fifteenth, providing that the right of citizens of the United States sball pot be denied or abridged on account of race, color or previous condition of servi- ANXIOUS.—‘‘Could a boy of 14 years, who doesn’t smoke cigarettes or chew tobaeco or drink, have consumption ? Such a boy is pretty sure to be sound in health and if he continues his good habits will probably be exempt from disvase,. Don't worry. PAN-AMERICAN.—No, Several waterfalls surpass Niagara in heignt. Niagara is 164 feet; Montgomery Falls, Quebec, Uanada, 250 feet: Tarter- Thur, Switzerland, is 900; Cerosola Cascade, Alps, 2400 feet; um e, 1100. No doubt the list could be lengthened. allie of Arve, Savoy, MISS EDNA BAKFR.-—""The best dancing teacher in the city?’' There are several, each professing to be the only best. If the Post-Dispatch should dance. Sorry, but can't give buai- Thanks for invitation to come the Little name one, the others world dance a war fessional addresses in this column. AMATEUR DESIGNER.—The states, and thei tals, jana purchase are as follows: Tomleas. ha’ cone . . a Des ; Dakota, wre; N wijeming. Laramie; Montana, | Helena; | idabe sak tedien tory were mom included. ) Say ens % = ——— —_—— -» " ee uN ASSERTION. Wife: With this new gown I expect to Sweep everything before me at the recep- tion tonight. Husband: Well, it’s a cinch you'll be able (6 sweep everything behind you. LOOKING FORWARD. Old Gotrox—So you want to marry my daughter, eh? What are your financial prospects? Soune Brokeleigh: First rate, thank you —especially if I succeed in getting the po- sition I am after. Old Gotrox: And what, may I inquire, is thte position you speak of? Young Brokeleigh: That of son-in-law to your daughter’s father.—Chicago Daily News. THE-NATIONAL FLOWER. “It seems odsm a fitting national flow- on.”’ er can’t be decide “It certainly does. Now,-what’s the mat- ter with the orange blossom? It stands for the union, and, when divorce is done away with, the union, one, and inseparable.’’— Philadelphia Times. WITHIN THE PLACE. Great was the sermon, and the applauding ing crowd hurled from holy heights —_ eerrrrrrrrrerrrr ® ¢ ATHOUGHT FOR THE DAY. * ® Cheerfulness ig an excellent © © wearing quality. It has been © © called the bright weather of the © © heart. SMILES. @ © : © SPSHSHSHSHCHSSSOCSSOSOSOOHPSOD A PARADOX. “It takes aul, kinds of ple to make a world,”’ said Willie Wishington. . “Yes,” answered Miss Cayenne. “Life is full of paradoxes. For instance, I have often wondered why it is that the freshest young men invariably propound the stalest remarks,’’—~Washington Star. THE LUNCH COUNTER STOOP. “T am not surprised the doctors have discovered that the lunch counter habit has brought in a peculiar hump on the shoul- ders. “Well, what more does it show than that where men are bent on eating they incline to eat?’’—Philadelphia Times. GRANDEUR. Saw sinners above: The Lord was ushered in by organs loud, wat hid Hell beneath the wings of ve! —Frank L. Stantonin Atlanta Constitution. IN CARELESS TOWN. O’Hara: They say Dougan's wedding pro- cession stretched a great way. O'Toole: It did here was a patrol and ambulance between ivery two hacks! —O or This is the garbage, rank and stale, That stands in a cracked and leaking pail For days beneath the sweltering heat, In many an alley, lane and street. it is a nuisance that we hate Thich New St. Louis must abate. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. —* A CONDUCTOR SURPRISED. A crowd boarded a westbound car with a rush one hot evening this week. conductor h made himself known bis casual cail, ares, please." A young but cour- ageous lassie presse a coin in his hand and gazing indiffer- ently in an opposite direction murnmiured “Grand.” The conductor, not hearing the exclama- tion, passed on and completed his round. The girl waited in vain for her transfer, though keeping a de- flant look upon her prey. As her destination was reached the oung woman eyi- ently lost all pa- tience. After clamor- ing in vain for the m ome transfer, she grab the startled conductor, who this time had stopped the car, and they landed together in a clinch on the muddy crossing. In the “scuffle’’ the lassie became the ossessor of the con- uctor’s punch and lost no time in punching a transfer, conveying her motive to the frightened conductor tin these words: “See here, you guy, l'li show you how to get my transfer in the future, and i you domt wait I'll report you in the morning!”’ After this knock- out blow the conduc- tor gazed u and down the road as if thoroughly bewil- dered, but finally gathered enough- strength to signal for a quick relief and left the ‘‘My! She had her nerve! Pee scene, sighing: B. W. AFTER 1 A. M. There may be some who think that the 1 o'clock closing order of Commissioner Sei- bert works a hardship. If so, they should take a lesson from the carload of shirt- waist individuals who made a trip across the big bridge at 2 o’clock this morning. This conversation heard explains just how it works and the cost: Said the gentleman in the pink shirt- waist, who was making his first trip, to the entleman in the white shirtwaist, who had Geen there before: “Isn't this rather an expensive way to get a drink?’ “O, not so very.’ ‘Twenty cents’ bridge fare, besides the price of the drink?” k. “Well, here’s the way I work it,” said the thirsty one in white. “I bu four tickets for 30 cents—regular price. it takes two of them to pay for the trip and the saloon man takes the other two for any kind of a long drink. That's not a big price drink when you're dry. OO nd, besides,’’ Ycontinued the thirsty There’s been a sight of sighting To get this sight onto t, So let us sight our sights cll right For sights to see upon that site. 3 te = Y * A HOODOO " oe What malign influence is it that makes me a hoodoo to small boys? I have got to be a regular bogy man. ‘ A week ago Sunday I went down to Louis County, and while crossing bridge at the city limita two boys Were drowned in the Rives des High- eramec of where I another bead Next Sunday, I suppose, if I -* Chain of Rocks, some other unfortonsts youngster will lose his Hfe. Every Saturday hereafter I am sauees a card like this in the patch: Orcccdcccvececdcececdestedsseconesaneeneee : DANGER! Notice to Small Boys! : I am ing to 8 : at Greve Cheuk lake, isc Oo your parents an a re ne home! On ccceccecceseccseccdeseeereseseccosctecsnee | ‘ tial CHANGED. When the gentle spring was springing, Dollie Gray, And the even birds were singing, vin aaa gf tide ou an at even Went a-strolling far = wide, Sighing softly, satisfi ; Ye oe pe « o0 @F Ge #6 oe ceo e8 oe * ollie Gray. When, we. wandered in the twilight, oo ollie Gray, 3 °% ‘Neath the moon’s demure and shy light, / Dollie Gray, ‘ Oft I squeezed your gentle form, With embraces fond and warm, And you never raised a storm, . Doli . e Gray. Now the days are long and torrid, ; arey And when I for kisses plot, You exclaim, as like as not, “Goodness gracious, it’s too hot!” Dollie Gray. —_——_ eette* as ® ee Cc. From “Indian HERE was once upon a time a King who had no children. Now this King went and laid him down to rest at a place where four roads met, so that every~- one who passed had to step over him. At last a fakir came along, and he said to the King, ‘Man, why are you lying qT here's lied e rep , and passed by; ye sg the Fakir said, ““Who are a The King replied, “T am a ing. ew - Of goods and gold I have no lack, bu . have lived long and have no onildren. Oo I have come here, and have laid me owe at the cross-roads. My sins and a have been very many, 80 I have come an am lying here that men may pass over me, and perchance my sing may be forgiven me, and God may be merciful, and 1 may have a son.” . Fakir answered him, “‘O, King! It yous baie children, what will you give me? “Whatever you ask, Fakir, answered the ~~ Fakir said, “Of goods and gold I “Fakir, a thousand men have rou pass on, too. ou, man?’ ls _—_—— —— a (This column is open to everybody who has a mation to give or a subject of general interest to d can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters place in this column.) True Men Honor All Women. To the Editor of the Fost-Dispatch pa Now that the mother-in-law 18 un er dis- cussion in this column, I beg the public's - for a brief hearing. Every mother-in- law is or has been somebody's sweetheart, wife, mother. That being true, is it logical presumption that she per se is a person Lo be wholly and everlastingly contemned? While I pen this the pieture of a sweet- faced woman hangs on the wall above mj study. table. It is the portrait of my mother. Were she living today, I know she would be a true friend and foster mother to my ood wife. Cannot every Man say as much oe his mother? If he cannot he is not a true son; and, furthermore, he is not a true mat. Cheap sarcasm against the mother-in-law, the wife, or any other woman, will not be tolerated, certainly never uttered, by a real gentleman. The greatest of German poets, Schiller, once said: “All -honor to women! They twine and weave the roses of heaven into the life of mf&n; it is they that unite us In the fascinating bonds of love; and con- cealed in the modest veil of the graces they cherish carefully delicate feelings with holy hands.”’ Greek art has wielded an immeasurable influence on modern civilization and cult- ure. The Grecian artist and poet was great- ly influenced by the beauty and amiability of the Hellenic women. Only good and noble women appear in the “Iliad” and the ‘Odyssey.’ No man who honors his mother will sneer at any woman. St. uis. WILLIAM EWING LOVE. The Audubon Society. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Those who have read the interesting and comprehensive communications in the. Post- Dispatch during the past few weeks from Reese, deputy game and fish Mr. u warden, 2616 North Fourteenth street, as well as the entertaining and instructive article by Mr. Otto Widmann of Webster Groves, in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch of April 7, will be pi to learn that the Audu- bon Bociety of Missouri has been organized and that papers for the incorporation thereof are being by Sim T. | they As 1 Bone o> } peat been names officers | wal’ ve"sunousesa's ie , complaint to make, o grievance to ventilate, infor iscuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and whe from persons secking employment cannot be give? Vv o lack, but I will say a@ prayer for ear ond you ‘“ pa te two sons; one of those sons will be mine.” ‘"Then® he took out two sweetmeats and handed them to the King, and said, King! take these two sweetmeats and give them to your wives; give them to the wives you ov est.”’ The King took the sweetmeats and put them in his bosom. Then the Fakir said, will return, and of the two sons be born to you one fs mine and one | The King said, ‘Well, agree. Then the Fakir went on his way, and the King came home and gave one sweetmeat to each of his two wives. After some time two' sons were born to the King. Then what did the King do but place those two sons in an underground room, which he had “King! in a year I who will yours.” lets issued, setting forth the aims and in- tentions of the society and inviting mem- bership. A list of honorary vice-presidents is | repared, upon which many St, | Louis adies of social and intelectual | standing have consented that their names | be placed, and which also will contain the names of many gentlemen calculated 0 | give assurance that the society is organ- ized for pernament and effective work. This society is patterned after those in| the eastern and middle states, which have | done such efficient service tn checking the | slaughter of song birds and wiid birds) generally, their preservation being de-/ manded both for utilitarian and esthet.c | reasons. The cost of membership in _ this) society will be $1 per year—no other dues. | Patrons and life members will pay $25 eacn, | | Hundreds of letters are being received | | by Mr. Reese both fram St. Louis and ail} arts of the state, evincing great interest, the projected society, which it is ex-| | pected will have co-operative branches ¢2- , tablished throughout the state. Preserva- tion of game birds and the procuring of efficient laws therefore will also Be one of the objects of the Audubon Society, WALTER J, BLAKELY. The Dog Tax. To the Editor of tife Post-Dispatch. The suggestion of Mrs. K. in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch is most certainly worthy of consideration. If the dog tax were reduced from $3 to $1 it is more than likely that each householder would have three of the gentle creatures. This would an un- mixed blessing, and ere long the city would be so wealthy that it would have to in- crease the pollee a to get rid of the surplus. It isn't likel one-half the mangy bree and if anyonp was so sensitive as to ob- met fo getting bit by a dog he could carry a Ci . Then, how it would vary the monotony these hot evenings when the four hours’ draft has struck the town,when we have succeeded in placing the last mosquito hors de combat, to He back upon our pll- low and listen to the musical howling of the festive canines in our neighbors’ back yarda, Of course, if 8 got too thick we could move out to Webster Groves or over to leville, ._ Anyone who would suggest raising the tax on dogs to $114 with a view to getting rid of the ag! | abominations ought to be cleaning the that more than would be ugly. ‘eating their food. ut ® work streets. Pst. Louis, A. M. A. Qe ilt in the earth. ee time passed and one day the Fakir appeared, and said, “King! bring me that son of yours!”’ What did the King do but bring two slave-girls’ sons and present them to the Fakir. While the Fakir was sitting there the King’s sons were’ sitting down below in their cellar eating their food. Just then a hungry ant had carried away a grain of rice from their food. and was going along with it to her children. Another stronger ant came up and attacked her in order to get this grain of rice. The first ant said, “O, ant. why do you drag this away from me’? I have Ae been lame in my feet, and T have got just one grain, and am carrying it to my children. The King’s sons are sit- ting in the cellar eating their food; you go and fetch a grain from there; why should you take mine from me?" On this the sec- ond ant let go and did not rob the first, but went off to where the King’s sons were On hearing this the Fakir said, “King! these are not your sons; go and bring those children who are eating their food itn the cellar.’ Then the King went and brought his own sons. The Fakir chose the eldest son and took him away, and set off with him on his ourney. When he got home he told the ‘ina’s son to go out to gather fuel. So the King’s son went out to gather cow-dung, and when he had collected some he brought it In. Then the Fakir looked at the King’s son and put on a great pot, and said, “Come round here, my pupil.” But the King’s son said, and pupil after.” The Fakir told him to come once, he told him twice, he told him three times. and each time the King’s son answered, ““Mas- ter first. and pupll after.” Then the Fakir made a dash at the King’s son, think! to catch him and throw him into the caldron. There were about a hun- t the “Master @rst. dred gallons of oll in this ay aes n fire was burning beneath it. King’s son, lifting the Fakir. jerk and threw him Into the cal was burnt, and saw a key of the Faki as, E PRINCE AND THE FAK se Bi : lin* ~ SHOW? a eC Fairy Tales.” a there. So the King’s son let all the crea- tures go, and took them out of the — and they all returned thanks to God. ee he let out all the men who were in eS He took away with him the two nares, One | he took away the two tige and away the two hounds, and took away . Ps the two simurgs, and with them he set out t for another country. : As he went along the road he saw | sy him a bald man, grazing a herd of and this bald man called out to him, low! can you fight at all?” ; The King’s son replied, ‘“‘When I was lite tle I could fight a bit, and now, if anyoue wants to fight, I am not so y as to turn my back. Come, I will fight you.” . The bald man said, “If I throw you, you % shall be my slave; and if' you throw me, will be your slave."" So they got ready and : mm to fight, and the ng's son threw m. On this the King’s son said, “I will leave my beasts here, my esimurgs, tigers and dogs and horses; they will all stay pore while I go to the city to see the sights, appoint the tiger as guard over my prop- erty. And you are my slave, you, too, must stay here with my belongings. So the King’s son started off to the city to ses the sights, and arrived at a pool. : He saw that it was a pment pee ont: thought he would stop and bathe re, therewith he began to strip off his — Now the King’s daughter, who was sit- ting on the roof of the palace, saw his marks, and she said, “This man is a when I marry, I will marry him other.” So she said to her father, father, I wish to marry.” “Good,” said her father. Then the King made a prectamestea all men, great and small, attend today the hall of audience, for the King’s ter will today take a husband.” All the men of the land assembled, a i oe eo also came, , e Fakir’s clothes, saying to himself, ~ must see this ceremony today.” He weitt in and sat down. The King’s daughter came out and ont a the balcony, and\cast her glance the assembly. She noticed t the traveler rince was sitting in the assembly akir’s attire. i The princess said to her hand EI Peg a — pot na my go to trays eler dress ea Fakir scent on him from the dish.” | The handmaiden obeyed the princess’ or- : der, went to him, and sprinkled the scent over him. : i ; people said, “The slave-girl has : But she replied, “The sla 4 On this the King marrted his to. { Aga the Fakir, who was really no Fakir, but ®. | oe — = a in” eee el —— the 4 made a mistake.” rl has made : no mistake; ‘tis her mistress made the — mistake."’ princé, What fate had decreed came to that country, and they were married. the King of that city very his heart, because when so and nobles were sitting there had chosen none of them, but that Fakir; but he kept these concealed in his heart. ae One day the traveler prince said, ; the King’s sons-in-law come out 5 today to hunt.” : ae People said, ““What is this Fakir that should go a-hunting?” Ves for the ata “yee they all set out and fixed their meeting place The newly married prince tigers, and told his tigers and kill and bring In a great zelles and hog and they killed and Then taking with him on as a& mee sons-in-law of the 1 assembled there; t no gaa. and the new bana > or © © nm 7, le TR, . ng | Pye, lhe a WG ki eile een So “yn, Na Be “ wy wat CR OM, STS > 264 - * ‘> A
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a ax, eS ‘. cae 3 rh PALE N B ym gS m0 LINES OF “ST LOUIS = ks PRE ee at i ue az eae oe : Be gg ae DAY_ST . LOUT! ett aaentiede. wake ee _— pana » NO. 9.—THE SIXTH STREET LINE. (Copyright 1901 by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.) The Sixth street line runs from Morgan and Sixth streets to Jefferson and PesN\ lozzi. The total length of the line is 3% miles. utes. Cars of the Sixth white flags with a red moon in the center. street line carry Cars leave Sixth and Morgan streets from 5:56 a. m. till 6:08, at intervals of 6 min- 6:08 till 6:24 of 4 6:24 till 7 at intervals of ¥ till 8:08 at 4 minutes; from 8:08 till 5:02 p. m. at inter- vals of 6 minutes; from 5:02 till 6:20 at in- tervals of 3 minutes; from 6:20 till 8:26 at utes; from at intervals minutes; from minutes; from 7 intervals of *Indicates transfer points. SOCIETY WOMAN SUES FOR $20,000 Jessie May McPherson Sues M, V, Trust Co, WANTS BONDS AND DIAMONDS SHE ASSERTS THAT THEY ARE BE.| ING WITHHELD UNLAWFULLY. Miss McPherson Acquired the Prop- erty Through Her Mother, Who Was a St. Louisan and Who Died in 1807. Jessie Muay McPherson, a society belle of Rochester, N. Y., has filed suit in the United. State Circuit Court to force the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. to relin- qguish $20,000-in bonds, securities and dia- monds which she claims as heir to the estate of her stepmother, the late Mary B. MePherson of St. Louis. Attorney Chester H. Krum, who repre- sents Miss McPherson, told the Post-Dis- patch Wednesday that Mrs. McPherson | ' | | | | | | | | ! died in 1897, as she was preparing to join her husband, William McPherson, an at- torney of Rochester and the father of the present claimant. . MePher#on died intestate and her property was ciaimed by two brothers, who reside in St. louis, and other relatives scattered throughout Missouri. The property which is held by the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust company, which was appointed administrator of the estate, con- sists of ten bonds of the Union Depot Rail- i stock, 100 shares of the Adams Co., 75 shares of the Granite Moun- ining Co., 50 shares of the Elizabeth Co.’and bonds of other corporations, — some of the Fair Grounds Real state 0. To this is added a quantity of diamonds and jewelry which was the personal pryp- érty of Mrs. McPherson, together with in cash. In addition Mis# McPherson asks for damages to the extent of $2600 for what she | Ther inh to be the unlawful detention of er inheritance. A final order of distrib D Sate jfecently, mad 0 s cit in which the court provided for the Ssseourt relatives of the deceased, but made no provision for the immediate family of the testator. SE tg McPherson was form: erly a Mrs. Lean,’ said Attorney Krum. “| 2 p> Riven to understand that she -accumulated he property in dispute through her for- mer husband. Beyond this fact and that She had two brothers in St. Louis. who are unknown to me, I am unfamiliar with the antecedents.”’ > HEAN IS NOT BELLIGERENT _ Bhe Seeks Peace, but Is Prepared for a Row With Russia if It Is Necessary. NEW YORK, June 26.—Among the pass- engers on the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse was Sir Claude Maxwell MacDonald, who was British minister to China during the boxer trouble, and Lady MacDonald. Asked if he thought there was any likelihood of a conflict between Russia and Japan in the near future, Sir Claude said: “Recent events in China might lead one to think so. Japan, however, though ready to defend anv encroachments on her lawful rights, is. fortunately, a peaceable nation, and js not looking for trouble with Russia if she can by any possible means avoid such a catastrophe through the usual channels of diplomacy and arbitra- Phen asked concerning the story that the wife of a United States diplomat was con- in the looting of a storeroom in the idden city, amd that Lady MacDonald ested against the action, Sir Claude mber the incident to which, ution of the prop- ée in the Circuit “y the story in San Francisco I wrote to Gen. Chaffee. Lady MacDonald was in a party which went over the palace. When shay reached the storeroom, and was some tal of of breakin in, Lady MacDonald, the sec- _potary of the British + oanay rap A and the Bel- iS a oy an representatives withdrew. to have anything to do with the affair.” v What went on after they left I y. It is not true that Lady Mac- a protented. She simply withdrew. o the persons were who remuined ! will not say, but they entered through the bine lg _ wate under passes issued Gen. 1) think, the article refers, and when I read | | again all the northeast balcony of the house. There, just as the hour of 2 struck. queenty form the visitors put in greeting. Then she spoke the brief mes- sage above quoted, while the audience hung grims stood ly 0° The running time is 28 min- | intervals of 6 minutes; from 8:26 till 12 02 | la. ni. at intervals of 8 minutes. | Cars leave Jefferson and Pestalozzi at | ‘intervals of 6 minutes from 8:30 a. m. till 5:54; from 5:54 till 7:42 at intervals of 4 minutes; from 7:42 till 4:36 p. m. at inter- | vals of 6 minutes; from 4:36 till 5:54 at in- | tervals of 3 minutes; from 5:54 till 8 at in- | tervals of 6 minutes; from 8 till 11:36 at intervals of &8 minutes. Owl cars leave Sixth and Morgan streets from 12:l5'a. m. till 5:30 at 45 minute inter- vals. Owl cars leave Jefferson and Pestalozzi at 11:35 p. m., 12:38 a. m. and from then till |6:08 at intervals of 45 minutes. The running time from Sixth and Morgan ‘ WALNUT OT: C7 oe ble CHE » Se R: SAM ‘MOTHER EDDY THREE THOUSAND PILGRIMS JOURNEYED TO THE SHRINE. HEARD HER SAY 53 WORDS. This Seemcd to Satisfy the Assemblage of Christian Scientists Who Came From Afar. | | Boecial to the Post-Dispatch CONCORD, N. H., June 26.—‘‘Beloved | Brethren: My joy in meeting with you is) my present text. When we shall meet) will be my next. think you will agree with me that you have- heard Sufficiently from me in my message. will only look upon your dear faces and they return to my study.” To hear these words—fifty-three, to oe exact—from the lips of Mrs. Mary Baker | G. Eddy, founder, mother and leader of | the Christian Science church, 3000 disci- | ples of that cult, representing ali sections | of the United States, as weil as “Europe | and Australia, journeyed to Mrs. Eddy s | home, Pleasant View. This and a glimpse of Mother Eddy was all they got for their trouble, but the en- thusiasts felt that it amply repaid them. It was the annual pilgrimage of Chrisian Scientists to the home of the founder. [he visitors were conveyed to Pieasant View in hacks, barges, wagons and all sorts of conveyances. Many walked. The day was hot—a regular ‘‘scorcher.”’ A few minutes before 2 p. m. the pil- grims were marshalled in place beneath I the “‘erect and the mother,’ as one of it, appeared and a hush vu upon the multitude. Mrs. Eddy ad- vanced to the railing and gazed into the upturned faces beneath her and smiled a welcome “before formally bowing her head of upon her words. Then she bowed a farewell and the pil- in silence till she had with- drawn from the balcony. They had seen the founder of their faith. But the crowd did not yet disperse. They must see Mrs. Eddy start on her daily drive, and after half an hour of waiting they were re- warded, Mts. Eddy again bowing as she | was driven away. : The visitors, after an house and grounds. cpen, then departed. Mrs. Eddy was apparently health. } inspection of the which were thrown in excellent South Haven, Mich. Through sleeping car service from St. Louis every Friday night via Illinois Cen- tral. Close connections daily via Chicago and boats. City Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway. Miss Gladfelter Gone East. Miss Lisbeth M. Gladfelter, a teacher in the domestic science department in the public schools, departed Wednesday after- noon for an extended tour of the East. Miss Gladfelter is on the program of the Eastern Manual Training Association at Buffalo. She will also-attend the National Council of Domestic Science at Lake Pla- cid, New York. and the National Educa- tional Association at Detroit. | was Killed at _ ing, | ment _Missouri Republican leaders have indorsed | partment | assured | mustered out Gen. | of police of Manila. GILLESPIE SELECTED MISSOURIAN WILL SUCCEED YOUNG HAY AT PRETORIA. HIS RECORD IN TWO WARS ‘He Has Just Returned From the Philippines, Where He Was Twice Brevetted for Gallantry. June 26.—It is probable Pretoria, the return WASHINGTON, that the consul-generalship at which has been vacant since to this country of Adelbert S Hay, who New Haven Sunday morn- will soon be filled by the appoint- of Grant Gillespie of Missouri, The Gillespie for the post, and the state de- is only awaiting his acceptance before announcing his selection. Mr. Gillespie was in Washington a few days ago, and the place was offered to him. He hesitated to accept, because the experience of Adelbert S. Hay showed that the salary of the post, $2000, is not enough to support 7 incumbent. He has been that Congress will increase the pay, and it is thought that on this assur- ance he will accept it and leave at an early date so as to hurry to the Transvaal capi- tal and look after the long-needed inter- ests there. Mr. Gillespie has had quite a notable career in the volunteer army in the. last three years. He was a first Heutenant in the Sixth Missouri regiment, commanded by Capt. Letcher Hardeman of the Tenth United States Cavalry, in the war with Spain, and served creditably with that regiment on garrison duty in Cuba for six months. When the volunteer regiments for service in.the Philippines were formed Gillespi¢é was commissioned a first lieu- tenant in the Twenty-first United¢States Volunteérs. As soon as his regimént ar- rived at Manila Lieut. Gillespie was de- yen from it and placed in command of a company of Macabebe scouts. He distin- uished himself in this service and was revetted twice for gallantry. He com- manded Gen. Funston's scouts for about a& year. For the last six months of his service in the Philippines he was assistant chief of the police of Manila under Capt. Wilder of the Sixth United States Cavalry, and when his regiment was ordered home to be MacArthur asked him remain and accept the pace of chief If Mr. Gillespie goes to Pretoria as consul-general it will be with the ae that the salary is to be increased to $4000 to Oe er ee mes — ——— Lost Vigor Quickly Restored Free—Insures Love and a Happy Home to Every Man. How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night etc., and enlarge small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply sen¢e | your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 1018 | losses, varicocele, Afterwards an American aide and old the on came to apologize to me, I “ol them that there was nothing to for, as knew nothing, except = [i forwards 2 MacDonald had withdrawn. “a at S meeting of the representa- sp Altern representatives of eaten a Oe | ‘protenten. and, I suppose, y were the Belgian and Italian whether he thought that the asked et of the ministers justified the stories had been sent out from China he re- conduct of i coe. missionaries. 80 he far L. W. ENAPP, M. D. Hull bldg., Detroit, Mich., and we will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home as the fol- lowing extract shows: ‘‘Dear Sir: Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary. It has completely braced I am just as vi as when a boy and oem dannnt ize how rr Write totnys cereapontence is strictly at ees in, salad envelope. The } Wholesome Advice For People Whose Stomachs Are Weak and Digestion Poor. Dr. Harlandson, whose opinion in dis- 'eses is worthy of attention, says when aman or woman comes to me com- 'plaining of indigestion, loss of appetite, | sour stomach, belching, sour watery ris- ing, headaches, sleeplessness, lack of atm- ‘bition and a general run down nervous | condition I advise them to take after each meal one or two of Stuart’s Dys- 'pepsia Tablets, allowing the tablet to dissolve in the mouth, with thé food eaten. ‘has time to sour and ferment. These tablets will’ digest the food anyway whether the stomach wants to or not, because they contain harmless digestive principles, vegetable essences, pepsin and Golden Seal which supply just what the weak stomach lacks. I have advised the tablets with great ‘success, both in curing indigestion and | to build up the tissues, increasing flesh ‘in thin nervous patients, whose real ‘trouble was dyspepsia, and as soon as the stomach was put to rights they did not know what sickness was. A fifty-cent package of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets can be bought at any drug store, and as they are not a secret patent medicine, they can be used as often as desired, with full assurance that they contain riothing harmful in the slightest degree; on the contrary, any- one whose stomach is at all deranged will find great benefit from the use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure any form of stomach weakness ‘or disease except cancer of the stomach. and thus mingle | The result is that | \the food is speedily digested before it! ee Re | Where They V They Will.-Carry: You. . -Where You May Transfér, Dis- tahce, Time and Owl Cars. [OO DSHS OHH OOHGT HOODOO OS © /® _ These maps of St. Louis © street railroads with com- plete information regarding route, distance, time and tranSers, will appear daily in the Post-Dispatch until each line has been presented. Co OOOO 06 YYDODOCODOOOCOCOCOCOCOGOOSO streets to Market street is 5% minutes; from Market street to Bighth and Rutger is 7 minutes; from Eighth and Rutger to Ninth and Lynch is 8% minutes; from Ninth and Lynch to Jefferson and Pesta- lozzi is 7 minutes. aanaacenenge Benasninnagremease MAYOR VETOED BILLS HOUSE OF DELEGATES THEN PASSED BOTH OF THEM. a CITY LIGHTING BILL IS A LAW Mayor Believed the Time Too Short, but Delegates Recorded Their Love of Municipal Ownership. Mayor Wells returned to the House of Delegates Tuesday night without his ap- proval the two bills for municipal electric lighting plants at the City Hall and Iin- sane Asylum. His action in vetoing the bills was caused by the discovery that sufficient time for the installation of the plants would not remain after the letting of the conracts. The House passed the bills over his veto. In the message accompanying his veto the mayor expressed great regret that the shortness of time remaining before the ex- piration of the present contract had com- pelled the abandonment of the project for municipal lighting. ‘It is most desirable,” says the mayor, “that the city should acquire its own elec- tric plant, not only for the Nghting of its public buildings, but also its streets, al- leys and public places. It is therefore a source of much disappointment to me that in the conscientious discharge of my duty, and for purely practical reasons, I must withhold my signature, which would make these bills valid ordinances."’ The mayor pointed out in his communica- tion that at. least one month after the ap- proval of the ordinance must elapse be- fore the execution of the contract could be undertaken. Only one more month would then remain for the installation of the plant. This time, the mayor says, would be so brief that the completion of the work would be impossible and the city buildings would be left in darkness by the expiration of the city contract. The mayor suggested that legislation could be passed after Sept. 1 for the in- stallation of municipal plants to furnish light for the vear commencing Sept. 1, 1992. In this wer: he said, ample time would be given for the execution of the contract, and the city would be sure to secure its own plant at a reasonable figure in time to commence its operation next year. When the mayor's message reached the House Speaker Cronin ordered a vote on the question, “Shall the mayor's veto be sustained ?’’ All the members present except Mr. Reiss voted in the negative. Their votes. the members explained, were cast not as a criticism on the mayor, but to give em- phasis to their belief in municipal owner- ship A second message the ae & veto was sent. by the mayor to the e in return- ing the bill for the increa of the force of janitors at the City Hall. The mayor ointed out that the wages of assistant anitors at the City Hall are at present higher than those at the Four Courts and Courthouse. He sent with his veto the draft of a bill providing for the employment of 12 jani- tors in the City Hall at $20 per month each. The House voted to pass the janitor bill over the mayor’s veto. The salary of as- sistant janitors, as provided in the bill, is per month. Excursion via B. & O. S.-W., To Washington, Ind., and return, Sunday, June 20. Train leaves 8:16 a. m. Tickets at Broadway and Locust and Union Station. A CHRONIC TRAIN FLAGGER Mrs. Teasley Stopped Every Train That Passed Through Her Lands for Several Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RALEIGH, N. C., June 26.—Mrs. Bowers Teasley was arrested today near Durham, after having for several years persistently and strangely “annoyed” the Norfolk & Western Railway. The road built through her land. She re- fused to sell the right of way and refused to accept pay for the land condemned. Her house was near the track. Morning, noon and nignt she Gagees trains with a red flag by day and a red lantern at night, which engineers dared not pass; so her house was as regular a stopping place as any station. She stood on the track wrapped in the American flag. ‘The railway tried to buy her home to stop the trouble. She refused to sell. The grass in a field caught fire and burned ner house. She charged that the railway had caused the fire, and re- fused to accept pay for it. She was arrest today while without a She believed the flag protected her oo that no one dared arrest her if she was enfolded by it. She declared a méan adyan- tage was taken of her. Mrs. children teething relievés the child from pain. SENATOR PLATT ON CUBA. He Demands a Real Republic, Not a Mere Dictatorship. NEW YORK, June 26.—The next issue of the Independent will contain a paper under the caption ‘‘The Pacification of Cuba,” written by Senator Orville H. Platt. In closing the writer uses these words: “One question must be asked. Will the new government succeed? Some conditions in Cuba are favorable to success, some are not. The United States cannot be satisfied with the ordinary South American republic i there. It must be a real republic, that will |insure our peace and quiet and safeguard our interest there. A mere paper republic with a virtual dictator, or constantly re- | curring revolutions, would be nearly as dis- | astrous to Cuba and dangerous to the Unit- ed States as was the Spanish domination to which we put an end.’ CATCH THE SWINDLER. person claiming to represent the Post- Dispatch and giving receipts for 2% cents in eonsideration of the publication of a icture and a month's subscription to the Dost- Dispatch, the receipts signed “Studio Exchange,’ is a swindler. Hand him over to the police. POST-DISPATCH. Alumni Association.—The graduates of Walther College formed an alumni asso- a tion Sunday afternoon in the parlors of the Walther League. Henry lemeyer pe elected president of the association. artin orc Peters vgs prt f A committee of "Edward of Martin Win: ster, Julius meyer and Dr. was appointed to € @ constitution. A Winkler vice-president and Miss ~o4 con Pte - w unghans, enry - anser ted [a © @ @ O@ Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for’ 'two broken legs. ! *, 1? *, 4S — eo” *o? retest oA Zoece ooo esoes % 0% © ¢ ee ea 7 *. . +e pe *, . - oases > oaseete Soe’ 7 > oe Just 200 of these $3.00 Shirt Waist Suits will be offered on our 2d floor Thursday at $1.98. >. & So 08 > > x Roete eoatoete ston’ 4 ¢ . Sue : a) : ee ee » : . : ; . se ? 4 e, , . re ; oe es Ag ’ F: wr Clee Sey r es a - Wises 9 mse id ” ° ; : 0 EA ote ev - ee ee , y eke ah goal eS F palette we > i Penk Fs ee ae D eeu? y ~ sg * a ~ ur” sf ae ry 4 Fe > “ony ae mea ~~ af oF whe 4 > og" a : a " ¢ . Re ne ae) , Ws » a eee ~~, GR Sigh, ia a ee tah: 3 J ’ : + ~ ae Pe 4 ce = a ee , abe ee ke OR ‘br Tie haa eel - ae , iy ge ts 7 , f i “e ey ae % = 4 4. . : b s - a a ae ' wy A Sate . in a x : SK a. 7 +P uw . - , 4 ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ 2 ‘ an ae eat , . we SR Eee ee G - 4 ‘ed ot Ys are 2 > = 5 3 r » . : : : ® — . P « ~ . 4 : , . : Z _ : : > * . Special for Thursday, June 27th. 200 of these stylish and comfortable suits, made exactiy like the one here shown, of fine quality blue or oxblood chambray, with stock and shield of white pique, large sailor collar edged with white pique and trimmed with braid. Gored skirt with drop over flaring fiounce. We've, been sell- ing these suits readily enongh at $3.00, but just fora Thursday ‘‘flyer’’ we reduce the price to— a peareiortoniodiosineiotiotioty @ Broadway and Washington. RRRRARRRRRRRRLARARRRRRRRRRRE EER | * U. Has 6 8-inch lids, oven Closet, Duplex Grate, out with Asbestos. section who are using one. 5 RRR BtioE > PURE GOLD CROWES. otc cctsh sencdbonstes GOLD FILLINGS SUGER.. oo ccccccccessccoeesaee COMPOSITION FILLINGS PAINLESS EXTRACTIO Tnccvsdueneticenceeue Open Evenings till 8. > ron 12 wae ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE, WN. E. Cor, Sixth aad Locust, Second Float, . Lady Attendants. __ Entrance 523 Locust. a Reliable Dentistry REE FREE. REE. ‘cue PRICE UNTIL JULY 1, be ae GOLD CROWNS (cost of material abou i. GOLD FILLING a? of ma seeeeee BRIDGEWORK (cost of uterial ebentt nn SILV ER FILLING TTETELILITTLT.L Tt... EXTRACTING eee eeeeee CCC R SH C OBOE Se Teeth Extracted Without Pain By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the tists west of New — “Absolutely make = Vitalized Air and - Brvsesess Painless. All work pa Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND F Southeast corner of Seventh and ~~ Sundays 10 to 4. Evenings till NO MORE DREAD of the DENTAL CHAIR: Until July 4 we have decided to make our best sets of teet® for $3.00, SET OF TEETH $3.00 kon ele BEST FEET $5 Y-)- ro coece py wed akiD teeth are ordered. c e hy te w Ro charge guaranty for ten years with all work, — National Dental | Parlors, ‘s ‘steer. AMUSEMENTS. UHRIG’S CAVE—Ral or Shine Every evening, 8:30. Saturday Matinee, 2:30, THE MAUDE LILLIAN BERRI OPERA CO. Offonbach's Musical Military Masterpiece, “THE GRAND DUCHESS.” SPECIAL NOTE—Tonight admission is cons trolled ex exclusive ly by the Order of “THE EAGLES. GARDEN DELMAR S32 5. THIS WEEK—&3; PRINCESS BONNIE, With 24 siccaiia Songs. | Next Sun.—BILLEE TA FREE Orchestra Mat. aie at 2:30. NEW SUBUR eA a nLE _— CARR Phas lendid In ne x ee free. Theater, evening. ats. free; resery 10¢ All car He, ie 118 Olive. After 6 p. m. .. Tel. Forest 114 or Concert at the Cottage Forest Park, every Wednesday, Saturday and Sua-' day, from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. ANNUAL BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT St. Louis Police Relief Association AT FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS, Week Commencing June 23d, afternoon and evening, 4 Special engagement Mrs. Grace Van Studdifora. Grand Vaudeville Management Hopkins Amus. Co, TICKETS, $1—ADMIT TWO, T. J. McCormack, Secy. G. T. McNamee, Presa, Take a Beautiful TROLLEY RIDE Creve Coeur Lake. Cars leaving DeBaliviete and Delmar aves. every half hour on week days and every ten minutes on Sundays. Take Olive street through cars and the Delmar avenue cars from down town. cet TICKETS 76 PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION BUFFALO BIG FOUR ROUTE. LOOK AT THE SCHEDULE: Ly. ST. LOUIS, 8:30 a. m., 12:00 noon, 8:06 p. mm Ar. BUFFALO, 2:55 a. m., 6:18 a. m,, 7306. m _TIC KETS, Broadway and Chestnut Bas Sat orm DR —— WONDERFUL Have you a tired feeling in the morning, aches, poor appetite, coated tongue. —_— sick or bloated stomach? Dr. Burkhert’s ax sion without delay. Compound will cure you.- It is the by. W. 8. BUREHART, Cincinnati, oe NOTICE TO phopEnTY © + The ateoneton << a poe is nee GS 58 ann 610,
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4 a. — gis accel dad aaah agli acd tintiade 4 COMMENT. © SOSSOHSHHSHOHOSOSOH STANDING OF THE CLUBS Prior to Wednesday’s Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. © @ +7 © Pct. BUG | "533 | eeeeee COB eee eee eee 529 | 528 | yn Bt. Louis Boston «.-coce ceececeeseesses: Philadelphia... cssssscecss ‘519 945 | Pet. | “hicago eseenre 626 | ton “ene eeeeseeeeneenenenveene Raltimore e*eerenee Washington ..... BROENEE coccce coe Philadelphia .... Cleveland waukee eeee e*enenereeeneee > Tuesday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ®t. Louis, 12; New York, 8. Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 0. Brook! 5; Chicago, 2. Boston, 9; Pittsburg, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Baltimore, 4; Detroit, 2. Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 0. Washington, 8; Milwaukee, 1. Boston, 4; Cleveland, 2. Wednesday’s’ Schedules. NATIONAL LEAGUE. pt. Lonis ee ittsburg a ro >klyn. Ginetnnatt 3 mer, Lag cag? at ulladelphia, ne AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at Philadelphia Washington at Baltimore. Milwaukee at Cleveland. Chance, an element that is seldom want- ing from- baseball, helped give the Cardl- nals the victory over the New York team Tuesday. It was an excellent thing for the 8t. Louis aggregation that the once great um- pire, Emsile, officiated; it was also to the benefit of the team that Pitcher Phyle was so unfortunate as to be forced to retire, through illness, in favor of Taylor. The combination of circumstances, according to reports of the game, cost the Giants about nine runs. It is getting to be that any decision of Eimsiie’s is entirely fortuitous. There was a time when he was the most accurate ex- onent of the indicator in the League, but is recent performances have been ques- tioned. Perhaps not altogether with justice, for other people than umpires are prone to see things mistakenly at times. It is prob- able though that, with all the smoke there is some fire, and that Emslie, as yesterday, can err with the others. Tuesday his de- cisions cost New York two runs directly. He called Phyle out at the home plate in the second, when Nichols had dropped the ball, and later he called Strang out at home when he apparently had the ball beat- en a yard or more. At that the New Yorkers would prohably have won from the Cardinals had not Phyle been forced ‘to retire from the game. Tay- lor, who succeeded him, made the grave . mistake of dropping over a slow one to McGann in the ninth, which the tall first baseman promptly got in the way of. Donovan, who followed, hit safely and started a volley of singles which, when ended, left St. Louis six runs in the lead. Notwithstanding the four errors made by the St. Louis team, their game was alert and heady and showed to much better ad- vantage than the home team. Wallace was responsible for three of the muffs charged against the Cardinals, but it is safe to say they were excusable. f the three credited to him Tuesday, two prob- ably came from ‘/Rhody’s” trying to help out some other position in addition to his own. His mistakes of yesterday were not costly, however, and the generally excel- lent work of the nine more than counter- balances them. The one discouraging feature of the game from the Cardinals’ standpoint is that Pitcher Hngper still appears to be under the weather. If that artist is really-not in condition Donovan has no business to use him at all and risk his entire future use- ness. If he is not physically ill, the matter has a@ very little better appearance, for in that case he is clearly falling off in his ef- fectiveness. It is probably a combination f the two that is the matter with the fair- aired pitcher. He certainly was not well in the last game pitched here. On his last eastern trip he showed a tendency to let up in his work, just as now. When he returns to the sweet spring water so character- istic of St. Louis he will doubtiess round to again and rout the enemy in his former nen ere eeeeeeteneee °- he problem of pitchers is annoying the thinking arrangements of Messrs. Robis- s0n, Donovan et al. With Jones released, the effective pitching department becomce limited to three men—Powell, Sudhoff and Harper. Murphy must be better’ than Jones—it is hard to believe he could be worse. - Three pitchers will not do. Double head- ers and sickness are liable at any time to” disarrange the rotation and give one of the trio more work than is good for him or for the team. The management is on the lookout for a first-class man, but where he is to come from is not clear. All the twirlers whose names would be a guarantee of effective- Ness are engaged. ome few experiments might be found—men who are showing well in the minor leagues, but at best it is Guess work, with the probabilities very strong in favor of drawing another Jones, or Knepper, or some such prize. What is wanted is a man who can pitch winning ball. ac such can not be found, the situa- tion might as wéll stand as it is. Murphy is ge enough to experiment with. “Phenoms” are few this season, and though several] have made excellent records in the lesser leagues, it is an open ques- tion as to their effectiveness in the Na- tional. The Cardinals’ management is clearly contemplating some coup, and the next few Gays will probably see another brace of prodigies added to the string. Mr. Bowerman of the New York team committed a grave error in Tuesday's me. He signaled Pitcher Taylor to send an McGann a slow ball. If only Bowerman knew Danmel as does the St. Louis bleacherite he would have instructed the Giants’ pitcher to serve them up as hot as his arm permitted. Dan is death on a slow ball. He does not 9 tea it all over the lot, mayhap: he oesn't have to single, dcuble or triple at all. He simply backs into it in such a way as to cause him the least possible discom- fort while attaining his purpose. hen they come up too swiftly Daniel {is chary of getting first base in this man- “ner: but if ever the unwary pitcher slows up: his speed it is all off—Dan will be on It was not for nothing that a small boy yelled at him the other day in a game: “If you can't hit the ball, let the bali hit you.” —- St. Louts is excelling In many depart- Ments of the game at the present time. and is demonstrating its sight to be weil p in the percentages. It has the leading eague batter, the leading pitcher, very Close to the best base stealer, and the lead- Fr in the league in number of runs scored. onovan and Heldrick should be at the top the base stealing line and Burkett has the record for runs scored. This record, with the general strength of the team as a whole. gives some eround for hope that the next day or so will find St. Louis further «ip the ladder. Positions mean nothing tn the pennant contest right now and St, Louis, though fourth. ts very close to second. New York is dying harder than was expected, but looks certain to ®, Pittsburg came out of the .690 class uesday and narrowed the space between * Cardinals and the coveted first post- Tf th ey ourth of July will be a eater da at 2 Pe age x for on a wear, 7 Bt. uls Donovanites come home in second Watton the > et ‘in al League stu n It will be a fortunate series , A wins Ps nd 1 that can put St. Louis ond place, but It is possibie, has | 0s jlonger than the Induna. a racer. cause of won; fight warned against foul hitting and on repe ns the offense was promptly disqualified ry anything but satisfaction with the decis- ion, but it was clearly correct. era! effective jolts that hurt Dunleavy. carsmen who will figure races were in the best of spirits today. The coaches declare all the men physically fit, SH HLOPESEND OOO ONS * SPORTING NEWS 4 © BRIEFLY TOLD. © © PDSCODSSOS SPSS SPEOOOY Harvard again defeated Yale Monday af- ternon, this time on the Yale campus and before a Yale audience. The defeat was the more humiliating for the vanquished as they were unable to score, 3 to 0 being the Pitcher Clarkson for the win- ; ord. final recort and practically won the ners was invincible game. The Southwestern Amateur Rowing —— ciation will give an excursion on t ie steamer Hill City. July 6. The following organizations are members of the assoc ~~ tion: Century Boat Club, the Western, * , Louis, oMund City, Central and North En Rowing clubs. KAISER LIKES OUR YACHTS German Emperor Will Have Another Private Cradt Constructed by Good American Workmen. IEW YORK, June 26.—It has been defi- nitely settled that the German Kaiser. will have a new yacht built in this country. A firm in this city has received an order through the German embassy in Wash- ington to design a yacht somewhat on the lines of the Induna, the American yacht now ®wned by the Emperor. ‘i "The new voane! will measere ae oe . whic feet on the water line, ao dimensions have not yet been decided upon, and t e designers have practically carte blanche. “Our instructions are,” said Mr. wages one of the firm, ‘“‘simply to design a yac at that will have about that length of water line. Neither the cost nor any other thing about the boat has been setled upon. She will ,of course, be buil in this country, and will resemble in. some paapeces the Yampa, which was renamed the Induna when she was bought by the Emperor.” In ety to the question whether the boat was to be for racing, Mr. Barber said: “T do not know the difference between & racing yacht and a pleasure yacht. I sup- pose she will be raced if the Kaiser wishes to enter her in any regatta. Of course, our effort will be to produce a fast boat which, when stripped for racing, will be able to move through the water at good speed.”’ The Induna, which was originally named the Yampa, was built in 1887 at Wilming- ton, Del., and was purchased by the Kaiser in 1897. Some of her dimensions are: Length over all, 131 feet; length of water line, 110 feet; breadth of beam, 27 feet; depth of hold, 13 feet, 6 inches; gross tonnage, 170.31; net tonnage, 161.80; square sail yards, 56 feet. Tne Yampa attracted attention because of her graceful lines, and it was at first Supposed that she would become famous as Her owners, however, did not show much ambition in that direction. She is thoroughl¥Y seaworthy, and it was be- this characteristic that she at- tracted the Kaiser's attention. DOUGLASS BEAT DUNLEAVY. Fight Was Given to Him in the Eighth on a Foul. Bob Douglass will continue to pursue the elusive laurels of the prizering. Before his fight with Jack Dunleavy Tuesday night, at the second excursion of the St. Louis * Stag Club, he gave it out that unless he won the squared circle would know him no more. Bob won—it matters not how, but he and Wednesday mornin he a g n- nounced that he is negotiating for a fight battle with Al Neil. Tuesday night’s was given to Douglass by Referee Zachritz on a foul. It had been agreed at the start that breaks wera to be clean, but both men repeatedly violated the agreement. At the opening of the eighth round, .the being about even, Dunleavy was at- the referee. The audience expressed As to the fight. honors were even at the time of the fouling. Dunleavy ag Pola the smaller man of the two, but fought vi- ciously, administering not a few blows on the ribs of Douglass that must have caused that worthy some anxiety. Douglass landed some hard ones on Dun- leavy and sent him to the floor once. At the end of the s‘xth the latter had pretty well tired Done out and it looked as if the latter would last not much more than the limit, 12 rounds. In the seventh, however, the.local fight- er rounded to nicely and uncovered sev- The latter was anything but fresh when the eighth started, and Douglass’ chance ap- peared much improved. The foul ended all hope of seeing it fought out. Kid Lewis and Jack Wall fought six rounds to a draw, as a preliminary. La YALE CREWS IN FINE FORM. Ready for the Great College Races at New London Thursday. GALES FERRY, Conn., June 26.—Yale’s in tomorrow's the staleness which followed the strenuous efiort of the four-mile race against time last week having passed away. All the ’varsity men look well and their action in the big boat has steadily improved during the week. The practice of the morning was mainly a limbering process, ripe gt yr 4 only of a few racing starts for each of the crews. The freshmen pulled their usual strong stroke, with Miller at bow, where he will undoubtedly row in the race. = © OOOO ODTHOHHOOCHH OSD ® ® © QUESTIONS ABOUT ° ¢ $PORT ANSWERED. ® ® 2 FSCSTHOHHHGHHOHSHOS McCallup.—The Bogey score in golf is Eepposed to be a perfect score for ‘the links. Sport.—When a horse barred in the bet- ting wins the bets are paid on the horses finishing second, third and fourth. A. J. K.—Fred Hessig was recently pur- chased by Capt. R. D. Rice. Subsecriber.—Forty is a good score over the Fair Grounds links. It would be hard to say which of the greens are in the best condition now, as they are all baked. Reader.—Heldrick played with Cleveland the vear before the Robisons brought tne club to St. Louis. He did not hit so well at the time, because he stepped away from the plate. He has rid himself of this bad habit. Dennis Mc.—Pat Tebeau says he 1s through with professional baseball for good. To prevent himself from becoming too fleshy he practices for a couple of hours at the park every morning. Old Reader.—A. B. Dade is the patrol judge at the Fair Grounds. Regular Subscriber.—Horseshoe Tobucco is now the property of Charles Drummond, He has won at seven furlongs. Inquisitive.—The new Delmar crosses River des Peres twice. W. T. 0.—Bob Douglas is a St. Loulsan. He fought a draw with Tommy Tracy in this city several years ago. Old Timer.—Robert Simpson, the profes- sional golfer, who was with the Field Club a a 8 now instructor at the Country Slub. Polo Player.—A report has it that some Chicagoans are making an effort to form a polo circuit. If me! succeed St. Louis lub may be representec two teams, one Sag the Country C other from len 1 track and the and catcher. June 30, Street. class address Jake Boultas, 1300 Calhoun street. like to sign a good pitcher ane The lineup: + -lager p, J. in the 12 and Johnson, 4116 Easton avenue. The lineup is as follows: Cramer p, Sichey 8b, Willie Sarvies Johnnie Stratchbag cf, Mike Brabech rf. For games address Lou Strimel, 2202 Menard street. its fourth victory in a game against team No. on the association's grounds in first defeat of the season, as was previously pre dicted. j OOOO OOSSHHHOH OO ATEUR sd BASEBALL ° NOTES. @ © OOOO HHHHHHHHOHOD The M. A. Cs. team have open dates for July 4, T and 14. They would like to arrange games with out of town clubs. Address E. J. O'Hara, 7 South Theresa ayenue. ® M The Taylors defeated the Granite City team by a score of 7 to 0. The feature of the game was the good pitching of Pete Schlueter, he striking out 14 men. Address all games to Peter Schlueter, 4111 South Twelfth staeet. The Lemps defeated the St. Louis College of Pharmacy by a score of 14 to 13 at the Christian Brothers’ campus. Batteries: Cramer and Keiser and Tozier and McKenna. The Lemps would like to hear from all first-class clubs. Address John McAuliffe, 1100 North Broadway. The Eisenstadts will play the St. Louis Univer- si team at Handlan Park Saturday, June 2¥, at me >. Hi. The Shaughnessys defeated the Orioles by a scdte of 8 to 1 Sunday at St. Leo's Park. The feature of the game was the home run-of Tom King with two men on bases. The Lucky Stars defeated the Aetnas by a score of 30 to 2. The feature of the game was the pitch- ing of N. MeCoimick, who struck out 283 men. Ad- dress all games to H. Craft, 3651 Cass avenue. The Barraleys would like to sign a good pitcher ! Address George Schnell, 1302 South Tenth street. The Little Browns would like to hear from all teams in the 11 and 12-year-old class f-r Sunday, Address F. Canley, 125 South U surteenth The Harvesters will play the Wabashes Sunday, June 30, at Cahokia, Ill. The lineup of the Par- Vesters: John Becktold c, Jake Boultas p, Jack Gruner Ib, John Chesterbuilt 2b, Edward Meier 4s, Fritz Strabler 3b, Mike Fitzsimmons lf, Tony Un- dersinger cf, Joe Tumer rf. For games in the fa class address Jake Boultas, 1300 Calhoun eet. like to join some good Address A good pitcher would team in the 19 and 20-year-old class. RK. Blanney, 1226A Ann avenue. The Wabash Athletics will cross bats with the Harvesters at A. B. ©. Park, East St. Louis, Sun- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Laclede Baseball Club would like to hear from all clubs in the 12-year-old class. Address C. E. Willman, 2708 Chippewa street. The Society defeated the Standard Heel Co. by a close score of 13 to 12. The feature of the game was the pitching of Joe Prairie. They would like to hear from all teams in the 17-year-old class. Address H. Spike, Ninth and Franklin ave- nue. : A good pitcher and allround player would like to sign with some first-class uniformed team, in or out of the city, in the 20-year-old class. Address C. Hackett, 4108 Easton avenue. The Dewdrops would like to hear from two play- ers in the 12 and 13-year-old class. Address P. Mamer, 2323 South Twelfth street. The Stolts defeated the Elks Sunday in a one- sided game. The features were the pitching of Wagner and batting of O'Keefe. The score: Innings— 123 4 § 78 9 ; Oo: te Se we eS ee 6 60°00 0 0 OQ Stolts a The Harvesters have organized, and would like to have a game for Sunday, June 80, and the Fourth of July. For games in the 16-year-old The Copper Dodgers have organized and would first baseman 4n the 15-year-old class. Address all challenges to Abe Hoehn, 1714 Geyer avenue. The Olive Blues have organized for the season. J. Sarley ss, R. Valmer 1b, . Lar- Richmod 3b, W. Johnson rf, A. Gal- ' Gallager c, C. Valmer cf, L. Tailor if. They would like to hear from all first-class teams 13-year-old class. Address W. sin 2b, M. The St. Louis Stars have organized and would like to hear from all teams in the 16-year-old class. Firdie Cramer ec, Fred lb, Al Jarie 2b, Bully ss, Joe Ladman If, lou Strimel Team No. 1 of the Y. M. C. A. League annexed Forest Park last Saturday afternoon by a score of 7 to 1. Team No. 4, however, succeeded in giving No. 1 its The score of this game was 15 to 6. De Roo Weber pitched for No. 1, and Stein did the twirling for No. 4. Safe raps by Martin, Hoffman, Pesnelle, Tullis, Burgher and Stein netted 10 runs for No. 44n-the fifth inning. The Advances beat the Badens Sundar afternoon by a score of S to 5. ‘They would like to have a game for Sunday morning or Sunday afternoon. Address D. Hannegan, 1945 Alice avenue. Wednesday’s Fair Grounds Entries. First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: No Luck 108 Fourth Wild Katie Nick Lahart ary Hastings Admiral Schley Bon Couer Cree] Free Gold Second race, one mile, selling: Cc. P. Jones Col. Frank Harry Pullian Insurrection Stuttgart Crosemolina Fernandez Delsarte Clara M.. Third race, five and one-half furlongs: Satchel Dr. Burns Terra Firma Fourth race, one mile and a quarter, hurdles: Happy Medium ristol Varro Peaceful ... Rushfields Chappaqua Vacate La Desirous ... John Baker Pinochle Dan Paxton Sixth race, three-quarters Hi Kollor Grantor en Led . gee? Reducer Cherry Head Clinton B. Morris Volmer DME. 6 og 66 00060600606 0660% { Perey R. Mrs. Grannan Fred Hessig Lalin Miss “ee veeoeveeaeeewmeeeeeeeee Verne Reduction in Rate MRS. CORBETT HELD HIM AS HOS- TAGE FOR HER MONEY. SHE HAD BOUGHT ONE FOR $60 The Animal Proved Unsatisfactory and She Took Another, to Compel Owner to Return Her Money. To secure the return of money which she had paid for an unsatisfactory horse, Mrs. Elizabeth Corbett of 2725 Dayton street vis- ited. the stablef rom which the animal had been purchased .and led another horse away. Not until the price of the first horse, with $5 deducted, had been paid to her, did Mrs. Corbett restore the second horse to its.owner, John Chasnick of 1322 North High street. Herman Vogel, an employe of Chasnick’s stable, who made the original trade with Mrs. Corbett, waseliminated from the sit- uation before the final settlement of the difficulty. Mr. Chasnick discharged him before he had refunded his customer's money, Mrs. Corbett purchased from Vogel last Saturday a horse belonging to his em- ployer. She says that he told her the pur- chase price, $60, would be refunded if the animal did not prove satisfactory. Mrs. Corbett tried the horse Sunday, and made a final test of his paces Monday morning. She concluded that, whatever merits the animal might possess, he was not suited to the needs of her family, and datermined to take advantage of the re- funding clause in her verbal agreement with Vogel. Pat Murphy, a general choreman in the Dayton street neighbor1ivod, led the horse from Mrs. Corbett’s home Monday after- noon, and Mrs. Corbett kept within sight of the man and the animal! until the corner nearest the stable was reached. Then she took personal charge of the halter and led the animal to the stable door. Vogel was within the stable. When Mrs. Corbett presented her request for the re- turn of her $60 he laughed merrily. Then he grew more serious and reminded Mrs Corbett that a bargain was a bargain. And it was part of the bargain that you were to take the horse back if I didn’t like him,” the woman rejoined. Vogel could not remember that anything had been said about a possible return of the money paid for the horse. He told Mrs. Corbett not to bother him any more, and went indoors, leaving the woman hold- ing the horse in the stable door. Led Another Horse Away. Three horses were standing in stalls in the stable. Mrs. Corbett recognized one of them as an animal which Vogel had tried to sell to her. Without hesitation she un- tied the horse’s rope and led him away with the horse which she had brought to the stable. A group of boys In the alley heard the dispute and saw the abduction of the horse, but they made no haste to tell Vogel what had happened, and Mrs. Cor- bett and Murphy were well on their way out O'Fallon street with the two animals before the second horse was missed. When Vogel learned that the horse had been kidnaped, he hitched up and started for Mrs. Corbett’s home. On the way he met Mrs.- Corbett, who was returning to tell him that he would get both the horses when he paid her $60, and that he would get neither of them before this was done. “I'll send a policeman out to your house and get those horses,’’ said the dealer. “They aren’t at my house,”’ the woman replied. ‘‘They’re in a livery stable, where you won't find them.”’ Vogel went to the Dayton street police station and Mrs. Corbett followed him. Both stated their case and Vogel was in- nal mt a by the police that nothing could be done. “Then I'll get a warrant,” said the horse- man. “Go ahead and get it,’’ Mrs. Corbett ad- his stable vised him. When Chaspick returned to Monday night and inquired for the missing horse, Vogel told him of the incident of the afternoon. Chasnick heard what Vogel had to say about the case. Then he questioned the boys who had heard the controversy from the alley. The result of his investigations was that Vogel was discharged and that his employer took the settlement of the trouble into his own hands. Chasnick visited Mrs. Corbett Tuesday, and after hearing her account of the tran- saction with Vogel, to which she brought witnesses, Offered to pav her $55 if she would give up both the horses. Mrs. Cor- bett took the money and told Chasnick where to go for the animals. Both were returned to the stable on High street and peace again reigns. “I am _ satisfied,’’ said Mrs. Corbett to the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘I never took the sec- ond horse to keep. I just borrowed it until he should see fit to keep his agree- ment and return me the money for the first horse. And he would never have got his horses unless I had got my money back.’”’ : “I don’t know what agreement ‘Vogel made with Mrs. Corbett,’’ said Chasnick, “but she said she had witnesses to the bargain, and I couldn't depend on what he said, so I hate fired him and settled with her. If I had made the deal with her in the first place there would have been no trouble. I don’t think she did right to come and take a horse out of my stable, POP ocean suppose she meant any harm yy it. Pure Cow’s Milk Made sterile and guarded against contami- nation, from beginning to baby’s bottle, is the perfection of substitute feeding for in- fants. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Miik has stood first among infant foods for more than forty years. TEACHERS GOING. TO DETROIT. St. Louisans Will Figure in National Educational Association Program. Many St. Louis school teachers are ar- ranging to attend the annual convention of the National Educational Association In Detroit, Mich., July 8 to July 12. Assistant Superintendent George T. Mur- phy of the St. Louis public schools is the state manager of the national organization, and he is endeavoring to secure as large a representation from Missouri as omega He has deeijded to establish a issour! headquarters at Detroit and he hopes to have a large Missouri delegation. The headquarters wiil be located in parlor -H of the Cadillac Hotel. St. Louisans who will take part in the program are: Supt. F. Louis Soldan, Librarian Frede- rick M. Crunden, Principal W. J. S. Bryan of the High School and Prof. Calvin M. Woodward of the Manual Training School. Among those from the state are President R. H. Jesse of the State University and On tourist tickets to Michigan resorts. Cali at Vandalia Line ticket office, 100 N. 4th| st., corner Chestnut, for particulars. Tele- | phones, Beli, Park 250; Kinloch, C 1604. YOUNG PRIESTS ORDAINED. Ceremonies Were Commenced Wednes- day Morning by Archbishop Hennessey. The ordination of 12 candidates for the priesthood, set for Tuesday morning at St. Francis Xavier's Church, was postponed on account of the illness of Archbishop Kain. The services were commenced Wednes- day morning and will be continued Thurs- r and riday mornings at 6 o'clock, ph Hennessey of Wichita, Kan., offici- ore oung priests will hold their first mass turday. : Reduction in Rate (On tourist tickets to Michigan resorts. Cal! at Vandalia Line ticket office, 100 N. 4th st., corner Chestnut, for particulars. Tele- phones, Bell, Park 250; iinlooh, C 1604. Supt. J. M. Greenwood of Kansas City. A committee of ladies from Missouri will have charge of the state headquarters. The rvoms of the headquarters will be decorat- ed by portraits of the state’sS most distin- ee teachers and bric-a-brac contrib- uted by the ladies of the committee. The appointments on the committee have not yet been completed, but those who have been named are: From. Jefferson City. Mo.—Mrs. W. T. Carrington, Mrs. H. A. Cass, Mrs. Z. ‘ Hall, Miss Lou Gordon, Miss Carrie Bohn. From St. Louls—Miss Fannie B. Griffith, Miss Eleanor Colby, Miss Glauvina Baker, Miss Mary J. Brady, Miss Mary McCullock, Mrs. Fannie L. Leachmund and Miss Grace Herndon. From Kansas City—Mrs. Josephine Hur- mans and Mrs Ferd “a From Carthage—Miss Perry and Miss Gladden. When the hair is thin and gray, Parker's Hair Balsam renews the growth and color. Greve's Olntment makes a healthy skin, 50c. Pardon for Cashier Mussey. * ? WASHINGTON, June 2%.—The President has rdoned Charlies W. Mussey, former cashier of the National Bank of Rutland, Vt.. who was convicted last year of the misapplication of $100,000 of e funds of the bank and sentenced to peven years. RICHARD CROKER, J. P. MORGAN NAT GOODWIN TOOK SHERRY Various Other American Celebrities Bought From King Edward’s Cellars. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, June 26.—The second day of the auction sale of King Edward's sherry drew a large attendance of well-known Americans, and they were among the most active bidders. Wines from the Buckingham Palace and St. James Palace cellars were reached yes- terday. Most of these were of old vintages, dating from 1869 to 1879. J. Pierpont Mor- gan bid in several cases. So did Charles T Yerkes and Foxhall Keene. Richard Croker’s representative bought 51 dozen bottles of pale golden sherry from St. James Palace, bottled in 1879. The Tammany leader also bought liberally from Buckingham Palace bins. Marcus Mayer, a theatrical manager, bought 26 dozen bot- tles of sherry bottled in 1869. Nat Goodwin's guests at Jackwood will drink several dozen of poe sherry, bot- tled in 1877, from the St. James Palace cellar, which the actor in at $28 a dozen. His wife, Miss axime Elliott, bought six dozen bottles from the Buck- ingham Palace bins Which she promises to empty on a coaching trip .to which she has invited several American friends. . Charles Frohman was a successful bid- der for six dozen of the 1869 bottling. Mr. Frohman ts an abstainer. Edna May, Alice Nielson and several other American act- resses were among the bidders. It has been suggested that an auction of the empty bottles would bring good prices, as they are blown with the royal arms, but for fear of future frauds this will probably be frowned upon. Eminent Physicians Are eagerly studying the problem of baby feeding. Borden’s Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is recommended by the leading fam- ily physicians. It is always safe and reli- able. Send 10c for ‘“‘Baby’s Diary,’’ 71 Hud- son street, New York. COW HUNG BY ONE HOOF For Twenty Hours She Was Suspended Before Her Predicament Was Discovered. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HUNTINGTON, Conn., June 2%.—For twenty hours Willlam Lum’s cow hung suspended by one hoof over a bluff, then was lifted out uninjured and gave hér reg- ular supply of milk that night. Lum’'s cow was missing on Monday night and he did not find her until this morning. She had fallen over the bluff, but luckily one hoof became wedged between two rocks. Lum lassoed her and with several men and four horses restored her to the pasture. One Fare Plus $2.00 For the round trip from S5St. Louis to Northern Michigan Summer Resorts via Illinois Central. JAMES NOLAN GOT FIVE YEARS. Severe Punishment Allotted to Man Convicted of Fraudulent Voting. Five years in the penitentiary is the pun- ishment meted out to James Nolan, con- victed in Judge Ferriss’ court of attempted fraudulent voting at the April election. Nolan, it was charged, tried to vote the name of Thomas Donlan in the Eleventh precinct of the Twenty-eighth ward. He at first gave the name of Thomas Dolan, but as that name did not appear upon the poll books he changed to Donlan. The Nolan jury was out two hours, re- turning a verdict late Tuesday afternoon. The sentence is the “ost severe yet im- posed upon any of those convicted of elec- tion frauds. The remaining election fraud cases were postponed until next term. Adjournment will be had next week, and in the mean- time only the cases of those confined in the jail will be tried. Reduced Fares to New York and Re- turn. Beginning with July 1 the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines will sell from St. Louis and thetr pNncipal stations transportation to New York and return, going or returning via Buffalo, with stopover privilege at Pan- American Exposition, or going and réturn- ing via direct line, at considerably reduced fares, with limit of ten days for the round trip. For particulars call upon or address J. M. Chesbrough, assistant general pas- senger agent, St. Louis. WOULD TAX AUTOMOBILES $20. Bills Introduced by Councilman Boyce Go After Horseless Vehicles. The burdens of dog owners may be light- ened and a new burden placed on automo- bile owners by bills introduced into. the council Tuesday evening by Capt. Boyce. The new measures reduce the annual tax on canines from $3-to $1 and Impose a tax of $20 per annum on horseless vehicles ol all descriptions. Another Dill limits the speed introduced by Capt Boyce of automobiles to eight an hour in the parks. Another license measure pertains to the taxing of restaurants, or “ordinaries,’’ as they are termed in the bill. The rates range from $10 to $30. The bill authorizing the city to enter into a new garbage contract was introduced by Mr. Sheehan. The time for the expiration contract will also expire. The city is expiration of this term, and the usual provisions for the appointment of arbitrat- ors are made. In the House Mr. Gazzolo introduced a | the city | charge $1 for inspecting a house, of gas pipe | of gas supervision ot who shall and 2 al new bill for the inspection and gas fittings under the lighting supervisor, cents extra for each 500 feet |after the first 500 feet. | ‘Dadway’s Ray Bor the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous I[)/s- eases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bilousness, Ferrer. In- fiammation of toe Bowels, Piles and all derance- menta of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable. containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious OBSERVE the following symptoms resultiag from Diseases of the Digestive Organs. Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullneas of the Blood in the Head, Acidity of. the Stomach, Nateea, Hearthurn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight In the Stomac Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a iying posture, Dimpess of Vision, Dizziness on rising suddenly. Dots or Webs Before the Sight, Fever and Pull Pain in the Head Deiictenegy of Per- spiration, Yellowneas of the Sein and Eyes, 5 in the Side, Chest, Limbs, and Sudden of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. \, doses of RADWAY'S PILUA ystem eof all the above-named Price 25 ets. box. Sold ee sent by mali dpee receipt of RADWAT & 00., 65 Elm St., New York. a SE Sager eer. Pe a Sten ee ie iva . , ’ - Cn ¥ a one Rey ‘=e as See St Ls SP TT alee, : Ya | 5 a, cole ale ’ y CA ag ‘ af ee ey Se in eee 2 owe. Py ays ~] * i ae 3 os “ foot ees get : ‘ ty ¢ EKG 4 4 . 5 afr fin : ae K r F - _ ° io “ een od aE ees Me hn , f 00 : Koes mA f eh RS SSy ye i = ca gt tig ; Ors - Bos, a ee ae op YS # " hie en et APA PD i ae ee + Ph “ - z Pa TPE oh ak ie TaeI SS at oR ; " . : ee +, mee? Ser hua > ae rt 5 ype art * * _ ee = ai — ro sae eee ws r 2 ira «Sager * a “ - hae ’ pags Pa ae 2 4 2 ey Beas a *. ’ A % - ¢ ae Fae Peles ce i : b em a: . at. = 4 + # 3 a » 7 a © $ + ; ; 4 ? © Z v¥ wi . t _ > : ad > ' > teens > Go Our dainty booklet free on request. — A ‘B HEMI King of all Bettied It always touches the SPOT. SPANA-CUBA, A 5c CIGAR OR PERFECTION. | PETER HAUPTMAN TOBACCO CO., Distributers, ST. LOUIS, MO. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. ncuoNn. gegans, Stimulates the brain and nerve centers. as money sefunded, with 6 boxes. Circulars free. dress, j BRENNER’S DRUG STORE. 601 Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. VIM VIGOR VITALITY FO RUPTURE Quickly and CURED Permanently REMAMBER, I b Louis nearly ten years St. Lonisans. 604 Washington ave cr PSs Cc AN R MEN €e NO PAY UNTIL Ne Pain; No Cutting. Enclose 3s fer Bookict on Rupture. A. LE Win, MH. ) Av... St. | eee SS ae RACING FAIR GROUNDS TODAY, Beginning at 2:30, Rain or Shine. HURDLE RACES WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION, Cc. A. TILLES, President. eee ae WEAK MEN CURED. Dr. Howe's Compoun Damiana Tabicts, cures Nervous Debility, Lost V1- tality, Wasting Weakness, Etc. 50c a Box, 5 ores, 82.00, by mail in —_ sealed box, or all druggists. Howe [ledicine Co., 922 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. miles an hour in the streets and six miles. of the new contract is fixed as July 14, 19 8, | the date on which the garbage comeeses | | have the right to purchase the plant at the | pipes | BUY THE GENUINE | SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTORED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ag-NOTE THE.NAMEB, DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. LEAVING DENTISTS. Ketablished for 40 Years. N. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Entrance, 500 Olive St. Extracting FREE when are ordered. largest and oldest dental estav- lisLinent in the city. We employ the most skillful wen in the pro fession. All work | geen Consultation FREER. do pot look for cheap dentists, but come to us and get reliable work at lowest prices. Open daily from 8 a. @ /to 6p. m and Sunday from 8:30 tol p. m. J. A. SHOBER. DENTIST. 211 N. 7TU ST., SUITE 707. HOLLAND BLDG | BARGAINS IN DENTISTHY. | ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE KLEVATOR. teets . DENTIST... My personal attention given to each operation. Twenty years in the active pructice of Dentistry in this city. ; MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 302. TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIY by a new preparation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KINDS Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF &. K. COM, SIXTH AND LOSUsT ST? DR. &. C. CHASE, PaiInLess DENTAL Rooms. The only reliable Painless Dentists in the city “here first-class Dental work is done cheap by old reliable dentists of 40 years’ experience. Best Sets of , a ee ee Gold PUMA, ....cccccocescdovesosuceocesoes See OD Silver Pillinge. ....ccecccccevsseeceeceeeue 4p Crowns up eee eee eee eeeeeeee reese erer ee Gold Teeth Extracted 811 N. SEVENTH ST., bet. Olive and Locust ote Sai == A NEW SCHEDULE — Has been adopted, enabling Louis on ‘“*The Texas Lim reach Houston, reves + | and a Sao at tsw.\a DP ll make no the second morn the Ozarks in summer. You wi in arranging for tickets via the ~~ ng. Ticket Office, 101 North = RISCOIINE — lea p. m. trip , \ Broadway. ——— a ees — HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. [United States Flotel SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. — —— — Gage and Perry, Proprietors, OPEN FROM Vv :* or if ik * ' 4 —_—— ———_ ___—_— a” -_ our wow tastbod........- 200 | RATES: ~ as obtains at Lexington. High-Grade. The Queen of Northern Summer Beautiful Lake, River and Mountain No Mosquitoes. Hay Fever Unknown. » Private Baths. - ‘*n) Rooms. batb extra. ing about our G On Lake Front ta (0) to $6.00 per day. $17.50 to $35.00 per Send for souvenir booklet end GEORGE B. No Malaria. Steam Heat. No Cool Nighta. ROSS, Lexington Hotel, Or to Frank Ross, care of Le Sixth and Locust Streets; St. Hotel Superior is conducted on same Sleep. Proprietor, . : , drug store, Lous. des high standard Entrance STATLERS HOTEL, $ -Soafest Oaming * for resifyl healt . each f ‘Af, r) wednesdirs ad —Weite lor Bookle ~ THE CHICAGO BEACH Hlas nearly 1000 feet of veranda, like the # high-class residential, tourist and transen® Sem on the lake shore, 450 outside room, 220 980 rooms. Most delightful winter in the West, tral express from theater (Ticago. Finest hotel on Great tennis, boating, handsome new illustrat _ —— “—y — > ~ ¥ o abiding place in eum minutes by _ — Ames? and fishing. 3 ‘ : ae * eR al cig ’ —_~ ; 3 » © 8! ro te, we 7 ye 5 > ess * ee ee ah, oS HES Tag aay ™ 3
Page 7
po FMR ae =, ana &) é a) he hie ; aot —_~ tee me ee rough , 10TY 0 . + ‘ORESSED POULTRY—Chickens. old hens, 8c; “UIT Hanote ane Sn 27 4 at steady fu: ; 139; ‘comp. reg., 113% coup. m une ose— eat steady; fu- “? du cks, 10¢; spring — 15@10ce. tures, sf ea. higher: July, ha 6 d: Sept., OYA; ; 5s, reg.., 108%. 4 Unitea States Bonds., FROG LEGS—91.2 doz.; small, sO@OAc. f 123-pound, 5c, per, Corn steady, Wa%d eker: July, NEW YORK, June 26.—Government bonds opened as follows: Bid. Asked. Minneaypo! is WHEAT. “* prairie, $11. 00411 .5). 312 OFFICERS : TX wrence B. PIERCE,34 Vice: Presideat. J. M. WOODS, Secretary. A. G. DOUGLASS, Assistant Secretary. CHAS. H. TURNER, President. L. B. TERBETTS, ist Vica- President. GEO. O. CARPENTER, 24 Vice- President. N . 3 yellow . o%s . 140 @i4 lai @31%, | (30) 30%, | Market 10c ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT TO BUY Enterprise Oil Stock | AT 10c A SHARE. Full Paid and Non-Assessable. The price will positively be raised to 15c a share at 6 p. m., Saturday, ; June 29th. No mail orders bearing post-mark lJater than ‘he 29th will filled for less than 1 5c. a eding Grice Brac Seabee csked tee on. geiy y 434 oe i | 2 r Rates of Foreign Exchange. This company ia now boring on their tract of land in Section 38, Spindle | | Se sya SALT Michinenn ees weet Goan ces eae tenn | One enteee NEW YORK, June 26.—Fore'gn exchange rates Heights, in Jefferson County, Tex., only 60 yards from tte Beatty and ‘Heywood side Franulaced, preven oe ge ol ped more We + Breet were as follows today: 2 Gushers You cannot find a surer and safer investment with better prospective is chartered under the str Wi 58—-Choice bleached, $15 per ton. Other 664 SORE cverecsvecces ancsovenntesendoiwen ve enormous returns. Tar kinds $10 to $14 per ton. The Enterprise Oil Company of Galveston, Tex., 50,000.00 and here Most es i’ 27% ao at loenaaat | 26% 26%@xN7 INE Y—Comb. ark, €@8&e; amber, 10@)iIc laws of __ 26% |26%@2%qb beh of the State of Texas, its authorized capital being but NEW YORK. fancy ok: Spirieiets AGB; interior n° nd Ay. Sao Sea holaingae ath Rat be Ravenna Highest | | ‘Lowest Closing ee ee ae ey. are Gapitalised tor 1 alf a million to a million "ol dellare, thus aia ae u ea Today. Today. Today. profits among a large number of shareholders. . » —Wwitrat DON’T WAIT TILL THE LAST DAY IF YOU WANT TO BE SURE TO GET IN AT 10c A SHARE, FOR EACH DAY THE DEMAND IS GROWING GREATER and at the present rate my allotment at this re may be disposed of before Sat- urday night, in which case I would be compelled to advance the stock to 15sec a share. No subscriptions received for less than 50 shares—$5.00 worth. Mail or send your subscription without delay to H. G. NOEL & CO., FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 1023 Holland Building, ST. sue MO. Remittances by mail should be made by postoffice or express money eee or by draft. Money deposited in any bank for this stock and notification sent H. G. Noel & C at St. Louis, Mo., or Mr. Joseph F. Campbell, cashier Island City Savings Ba are oe and treasurer, at Galveston, Tex., will secure same. The Mechanics’ National Bank oF ST. LOUIS, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. CAPITAL - - $1,000,000. 00 SURPLUS - - $500, 000.00 283. Bank of C erce, 105 at 299%; 200 at 400. Third National, 20 at 229, Boatmen’s, 10 at 20634. Dp: Er FERGUSON, Vine de citent, CHAS. O. AUSTIN, Cashier. Fourth National, 25 at 251. Edison 5s, 1 at 4%./ BB GRAHAM. Vice-President. EDWARD BUDER, 24 Asst. Cashier, Will be pleased to have personal inteme. Lincoln, 25 at 266%. Accounts solicited on favorable terms. Clearing House Statement. views with all contemplating the establishment of banking connections, Today's clearing house atatement showed clear- ings of $7,887,123 and balances of $1,363,727, com- vare i with clearings of $6,542,501 and balances of 1,325,909, the previous day. Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to check, © 35 steers 2s registered .... 28 coupon .. 8s registered 3s coupon Sivall bonds 4s registered 4s coupon 4s registered, new 4s coupon, new = accord- Sept. sales were recorded at 63%c, 63%c, 63%c, — 63%ec, G%c, 6B%c and 63%c. , is heretics, poor and thin, B@te: ‘spring lambs, Dec. rbeat ¢ pened today at 65%c, 1c below yes- | No. as Fa | aH FIRE ~ ize; Ad fi w yg ory Sate i we at obue, | ae ans RESH FISH—Crappie, 4@6c, according p Peeed vance in Refined Sugar. ao p Ary at eo@esue Hd, “auc Up. : 41 @4 : + a oe dened Poe; whitebass, Se; oe Re. ‘ NEW YORK, June 26.—The American Sugar Re-| 2s registered . All the foreign wheat aioe, ‘with the excep- SQUIRKELS—Old st 75e per dozen and young ning Se today advanced all grades of refined | 2s coupon tion of ae og a wigher nee Damage at $1.10@1.20. sugars Se, or 1-20¢ a pound. ~ registered reports to e ussian wheat crop deip t TT hpamaceea Ean 38 coupon foreign market - PRCANS— Western Hh LIVE STOCK Smail bonds The weather today was favorable to wheat. har- ECANS—Texas, TAT. - . 4s registered vesting. Showers were falling east of the Mis- |. — ae PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2¢ per 1b for red coupon .. eetee and in the Northwest, but the weather oe to Zigiue for white’ recleaned and graded at ai National Stockyards. registered, ir elsewhere west of the Mississippt. ROOTS—Ginseng, $3.75@4.25 for small to $4.25 coupon, new corn market became bullish this afternoon N for large; lady siipper, 6c: seneca, 25c: pink. 14¢;: NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1800. registered on bad crop i eports, but closed unchanged from | 2 mixed golden seal, 36c: May. apple, 2hc; snake, 20@22c: | lower. coupon .. sais yr & e was very light. No, 4 caer: vee black, 3%4c; angelica, ; wahoo, bark of root, Sc; District of Columbia rood Pi ne at 42c bid, and sept. at 43%c asked. | Ot 4 bark of tree, 2c; Has "Qhac; bg: flag, 3c; skull Government bonds closed as follows: No & sales were recorded this afternoon. Sept. peceiien ————= | cap leaves, Sc; saskafras bark, 4c; wild ginger, 4¢. ba were made at 43%c and at 43%c. Fut BAGGING AND TIES—-1%- » bagging, 6iec; 2-1b, e corn oe prospects are growing daily more } ure Prices. 6\%4c: 2%4-lb. Te. Ties, $1, twine. ! ge tg tert Pe gas conn tern ae and dry ST. LOUIS. STOCK PEAS—Quoted m, $1. 35@1. 50. 15 steers uthweést, and co s to ¢ 6 steers in that the plant is being ‘cotlousty, damaged in | Closing Highest | Lowest Closing | ROOK WHAT ‘—Per 100 pounds, $1,350 14 mix certain sections. \Yest'rday.| Today. | Today. | Today. DRIED GREEN PEAS—Scotch, $1.30; split,| 19 ers ___ WHEAT. $1.4 eal athe te be Cc — BEANS--—Car lots at $1.30 per bua. 3 sell on the strength of the report, but the 63 162 Uy 3254 | Bile DRIED FRU ronan: : “ane 4) ; 3 @Warket here did not gjve way. 63% 4 saqaus of a ry ge = 3@4c; chops, %c; peelings at} 1 On a Site of F — ~~ soogg oral this as % |66 _@6b sun- 9 rg at 24%,4@3c. Peaches from Ee ° ec n was “aC, +yc Seatac aera senatemnecen nouns . BEANS—Hand-picked pea beans, in 23 T Crum 69 6960 09 00m Coto te Or ESSE alve 133 EXAS. CATTLE—Receipts, 700; market shen. a er than yesterday. CORN. sold this “fran 265 at 26%c and 26%@20%c. July nu stn w ar. $22. 10 per bu; screened, $2.06 per , ama beans, 74@8c per ‘pound. The American wheat markets opened firmer on meer cables and light receipts in the North- ~— yv . Liverpool o ened %d higher and closed %4d up./} Sept . perie was & higher, rlin %e stronger andj uda Pesth ec ‘ec better than yesterday. Chi- pe AS gue opened eK” up, but the market weakened | Closing J — and then rallied. . y openéd here i: 62%%Kc uachanaed from yes- [Yest’rday. terday, and sold down to 62%@ Opening sale of September” was made at! suly . 73% 2h above yesterday's close. The market Sept ‘| 72 Pas The oe became bearish to 684c fore a rally set in. after the opening. tg orders began pouring in but very few of | —— em were filled before the market rallied. Trade} July . 47%bI 47% then became dull. Sept . +. on | | 45% | July wheat sold this forenoon at 62%c, 62%c, 6B 62%%c and 62%@62Z agg 8c; dry-salted, lic: selected, No. OATS. 1, tie; No an 2, iOske, Green salted, CaGO%: No. ~~} } 71, ci No. 6%c. Grecn-salted—bu uc— 26% ‘|27149@27% & 26% 27 Get 4 dry, Uncure dor green, lc per lb less than 2.50; 26% | 2644 \26 ®@27 a! No. 2. ‘$1.50; pony and glue stock, 75c. eT eerskins quotable at 23¢ x > DEERSKINS, ETC.— CHICAGO PROVISIONS. per Ib for prime; Texas at 20c; antelope, 15¢; goat: £2. 90@108 PORE. el: los tthe advance. 0 Business drivers— SHEE teste aa k i full led, 50@ ——-- SHEEP PELTS—Market quiet; full wooleda, d io a at Bt. cows todey eae My 20,000 | July | $14.72 | $14.72 $14.62 {| $14 Ric: lambs, 15@30c; shearlings, S@i5e; fallen! Fair to good 1@110 12 Neate were ont and 13 ph § se f these | Sept .| 14.92 | 14.90 | 14.82 14. "Sods - its, Te per pound, according to quality and condl- en. to or ‘a 125 00@160 . —- - tio Saddlers for southern use— “~ of corn at pr: md fom today aie | , BAGGING AND TIFS-—Steady; 1%-lb, Te; 2-Ib,/| Fair to good 75 00@ 90 date fabt Year. omepares wit 031,000 bu sane | July 8.10 al 7c: 2%-lb, T%c. Cotton ties, 1.25. Choice to extra 1 he Shipments, 219,534 bu, as compared with 401,000 | Sept ‘| 8.20 a8. 15@1 ; qi hoomc ORN— Du, 2 lige to quality, $30@ Fancy gaited and NewYork saddilers 150 same date last year. RIBS. FEATHERS—Firm; small sacks, 46c: large sacks, Common to small plugs 25 00@ 45 —- —_____.--— | 4c; gray and quilly, 36c; white, old S5Qa Te; 40 60 subi ) X,| Heavy work plugs '8.6@67 | a Oc; XX, 16@20c; XXX, 10@12c; X xx, Sa MULFES—Market is holding slow and quiet, and 2 Turkey— “Tail, 18¢; a Ky nothing Cccing. British buying seems to be over for the present. WHISK Y—Highwines, $1.27. MULE QUOTATIONS. FIAY. COTTON. (For broke mules 4 to 7 poare ee) 14 hands, extreme range Marketi strong on good and choice medium; 14 hands, bulk of sales low grades very dull. LOCAL MARKET, June 2C.—Spot cotton steady; 142 hands, extreme range Receipts—Local, 874 tons; through, 70 tons; 835 bales. hands, bulk of sales shipments, 165 tons; choice timothy, $14.00@15.00; 15 hands, extreme range No. 1, $12.50¢113.50; No. 2, $10.00@11.50. Clover— feceipts 7 cars were local and 3 cars through. pe ot Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. 15 hands, bulk of sales..........:.. 0 ° Rye Market Dull. Choice, $11.006¢12.00; mixed, $9. 00@ 10.59, De es to 15% hands, catreans panes RAE IOP color and amount of mixture. Prairie, choice old, —_* : ne| Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and unders No rye was received at St. Louls today and no 15% hands, bulk of sales NEW YORK, June 26.—According to - $11.50; No. 1, $11; No. 2, $v@lv. Alfalfa, ae Ie. 16 to 16% hands, extreme range.... 110 00@160 Ottawa correspondent of the Times, the n eee rer” ate. Market, gull and Nos. 2 and) aTRAW--Wheat, $4.00@4.50; rye, §7.00@7. 1G to 10% hands, bulk of sales.... 120 00@140 00| aominion government is getting ready an- takes reorganizations and refunding plans. BRAN—Sacked at mill, 64@65e. The first line of quotations in each class is cal- paper A were . Lead and Spelter. FLOUR. tenders for a fast) Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, curator and Tinges and stains \%c to %c off white culated to represent the full range from commun); Other invitation for . ) f , fy dlapateh teh reported corn os betes hot weather. It is said to be ebraska. ? Less pressure to damage to Russian wheat cro me i, and reports o od an os advance ~~ morning of 4d. + rer gain of - Sept. on buying. ned in- the scarcity of “the prime ring by shorts a . Our corre- that condi- Postor slong the on ‘the ‘oa river ere improving, but in is Sottenated that acres “bape a hank have been dam- Union Oity, ‘the Chicago 1. Tloard ad. Poel Pee ised te this | tae a od © wee we ort teat : t section ca at not ‘yield two -thrids of cash market tor old wheat is steadily de- as the te of new wheat arrive. Six- ele of 34 ‘2 red sold at the nh elevator today at 65c and —." bush- ee oe Rec. | Ship. | a 18.400) 131-860 20, ee se eee eee s geen e Fee eae t eee Bee eee ee eer eeee ye . err ret re seer ‘se #28 +8 fe * _* eee eee eee $ senor ———— ‘ weer ne eeeer Fem Valencia, $3.50@4; Mediterranean, $2.75@3. CHERRIES—Home-grown at 60@90c per 3-gallon ge 4-gallon tray, 85c@$1.25. GOO _— —-Home- -grown, Sc@$l per 3- lion OO ALIIG “CLtNIA ~ 1 apams ia as at $1.25@ $1.50 per ee A CALIFORNIA CHPRRIES—Fancy, $1.00@1.50 per 10-pound box; ordinary, PINEAPPLES—Florida, $2.75@2.85 per crate. PRHARS—Texas variety, ee tt per peck. LIMES~—-Quotable at $i per 110. RASPBERRIES—Home-grown, 65@80c for black; red, $1.25@1.50; fancy, $1.00@2.530 per 3- gallon case. PEACHES—Tennessee and Mississippi, in ck mene a. _ gg od 4-basket crate; x- 30@40c Bae $3-basket crate. NEW Ce PLES ed June, @30c Xx per 1-3 bu box; harvest, 1 per peck xX; per barrel, 75c per 6-gallon case. OGALIFORNIA PRUN $2412.10 per 4-basket crate; plums, $1 PORT Al 50 * eC CANTALOUPES—$2.00@2.50 per a, $1.50@8. PLL MN~ Chickasaw, & crate; F eye gga iam: teen ’ POTATOES—In poor dem chigan o. oe 45@06c; burbanks, 45@65c. “ONIONS—New Orleans, 95c@$l. per %-barrel *“SABBAGE—Home-grown, $1.40@1.50 for large erate and 75c for small nes, MUSHROOMS-—Per pound, SPIN ACH—15@25c bu box. BEETS—Home- CUCUMBERS— $1@1.50; own scaree at « per dos. TON iy peda > y-99 stock, 30@60c; fair to good, G7 aes War ‘ER Home- grown at 40@60c pert dozen CIT) per dozen bunches; $1G uart bunches. . RADIBHS- Home-grown, 15@25c¢ per bunc ae ERY —Mich h, 10@16c¢ per bunch. ge PLANT dozen Ice yrerten. $1. 75@2 per case; NOREEN oN 0 ONIO. Qo enc-gneee, TH@Ii2%c per aaran Mir Shes hs elie bo ol Sie, oof a 4 pieee “1. 25 per bu; ONE me Teena = ee 3-- Mome-grown. 2 wax, GO@i5e : Chae aan doz; New FEB apy as , So reer ecarce: a 20 ote, 30g) Spot Cotton Market. Galteston—Firm at 8 7-16c; receipts, 794 bales. New Orleans—Quiet at 8 7-16c; receipts, 7061 balcs. Mobile—Quiet at “— : receipts, none. Savannah—Firm at Ke; receipts, 1755 bales. Charleston—Firm at Se; receipts, 20 bales. Norfolk—Firm at 8 7-l16ec; receipts, 1016 bales. Wilmington—Firm at Tc: receipts, 19 bales. Baltimore—Nominal at 8 11-16c; receipts, none, New York—Dull at 8 15-16c; receipts, 143 bales, Boston—Dall at 8 11-16c; receipts, none. Philadeiphia—Quiet at 9 8-16c; receipts, 48 bales. Hovaton—Steady at 8 11-16¢; receipts, 4575 bales. Augusta—Firm at R5gC ; receipts, 100 bales. Memphis—Firm at 8 5- ‘166; receipts, 44 bales. —_——-—--_g—— Sead MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, June 26.—Higher cables caused a strong opening in the wheat pit —— and for a time the market held steady at the advance. The trading was wostly local, with commission houses and pit traders free sellers, Sept. opened w@ Rc higher at G6%c, and held steady for a time, but later the price ‘dropped to O6%e. Fine nar porting weather was also a bear factor. Minneapolis an Duluth reported 153 cars against 262 a week ago, and 244 last year. Local receipta were 29 cars, only one of Which was contract grade. Corn opened steady on higher cables, with a fair commiasion house demand, Offerings were very light, but Phillips was reported as bel on the welling side. The buying was scatter Sept. opened a shade higher at 44%c, but on free outside selling declined to 44%c. Local receipts were 155 cars, with 18 of contract grade. In sympathy with wheat and on covering by shorts pri¢es advanced and the close was strong and We higher at 44% Oats wire fairly ac wg and the opening was steady, with Sept. Ke higher at 26%ce. Commisalon houses sold freely on the advance, the price at one time reaching 27, but reacted later on profit taking, the B yeu dre ropping pack to 20% :@620%c. Local re- ceipt®s® were hose was practically no trade In provisions. The opening was lowe. on peeve A yp of hogs and . pork opened 7! ‘tad lower at m at wer at “ CHICAGO, " June 26.—Cash 66%; No. 3 red, 60%@05% On good nd and covering by shorts the market renee. oan the close was strong snd j June 26.—Close: Wheat—June, 06%; st ieee. oet%e. Corn—June, ec; ace Oats—June, aan $5) Wane ‘ee ME ad Bo yearlings at by 50. 27 yearlings at $10.W. head at $52 Union n Stockyards. HOGS—Market opened 5c lower, closed active at decline. ’ pine. Kaneas heifers Kanaeas heifers sanrage cows native cows veal calves . veal calves s. w. cows and calves, s. «. cows and calves, each.. .. native cows and calves, each .. veal calves | LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, June "26.—Cattle—Receipts, 20,000: steady to weak, Good to poms steers, $5.44 6.40; poor to medium, §4 80; stockers an feeders, $2. 00@4.75, cows and elfern, $2. 7§@5.10; canners, =_ (mG . 70; ball & toes. @; calves bulls, $2.76 ‘Si. tomorrow, 000; left gg weak, closed stroag. to choice b ee ty 77 dined ‘40.08 ‘i ; rough rae 5.87 5.00; light, i. ulk h. as $6. ong 4 ye tne ty ‘ goo; slow. Spr lam : oy choice wethers, ,00@4 .25; fair = choice mixed, $3. 00; western sheep, 4.25: rearlings, $4.°0@4. 30; tive lambs, ; 20; western lambs, .00@sd. esterday— Cattle, 3210; hogs, 14,692; Shipments we ceptay-teels, 2354 ; h ANSAR i Cire, Mo., June 26.—Cattle-Receipts Rix including 1200 Texans; best beef steers and others steady to il0c .00; Texans and In- 254 > i=) 7) 7) 00 wo Oo 75 OU Ov 00 aoe Delo Texas grass cattle stea lower. Native steers, dians, Bek Texas cows, wy ie eats eee —Recet 55 | York and entire house of lords from the jun‘cr bar- ons to the bishops and princes of the royal house. Every peer having the right to take part in ordinary business can present himself as a juror in this bigamy case and can be exempt from a challenge. A bare major- ity of these unsworn jurors will suffice to determine the guilt or innocence of their brother peer and the precise bearings of American divorce practice on the obiiga- tion of marriage in England. MISUSE OF RURAL DELIVERY Country Merchants Complain That Carriers Deliver Parcels From Big City Merchants. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 26.—Protesta are pouring in from every section of the coun- try against letter carriers on free deliv- ery routes in the rural districts trans- forming themselves into local agents for wholesale houses. These cémplaints come chiefly from country merchants direct, but many are forwarded through senators and representatives. All desire that the car- riers be prohibited from handling merchan- dise. Complaints have also come that some of the wholesale HNquor dealers are employ- ing the carriers to distribute their bever- ages. Up in the Northwest it is said to be the regular thing for the carrier to bring Bill Jones a quart of whisky in the same wagon that ‘delivers the United States mall. The officials here are investigating, and will try to frame regulations whic will prevent further Injury to the co merchants. TRUESDALE—BISSELL bts: in High Society Solemnized at Greern~ , Conn. NEW YOR ~The marriage of Mise Mari ruesdale of pad vin Bissell of Chi- | perth waite. cago has been solemnized at the summer SMITH ¢ & PAYN home of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Trues- dale, Indian Field, Greenwich, Conn. Mr. 112N. yt pe Pa Ha) Truesdale, the bride's father, is the presti- MAN dent of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railway. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Thaddeus A. Snively of Chicago. The bridemaids were Miss Grace Hub- ball of Greenwich, Miss Hazel Martyn of Chicago, Miss Nona Wilson of Minneapo- lis and Miss Amie Jessup of Scranton. Arthur Bissell of Canons. brother of the room, was best man. ushers were harles Hamill of Chicago, Joseph F. Ker- nan, son of ex-Gov. Kernan of New York; John R. Halsey of New York, Victor Elting of Chicago, Calvin Truesdale, brother of the bride, and Frank Steele of ‘Minneapolis. AROUND THE WORLD ON YACHT. George- Lauder, Jr., Will Take His Long Trip on the Endymion. NEW YORK, June %.—George Lauder, Jr., of Pittsburg, proposes to make a voy- age around the world in the schooner yacht Endymion, recently purchased from PRIVATS the estate of the late George Day. The WIRES yacht, which is at South Brooklyn, will| Commission orders sail today for New London, to witness the | #™*!! sccounts.for ‘Varsity races, and afterwards wili sail for | — We will be pleased to Scotland, Shere Mr. aneee Wel “Bs the mah) Gren, om 5 cation, est oO ndrew Carnegte mn the early all the start for a trip around the world 406 pages, astute will be made. Mr. Lauder will be accom- panied by a number of Yale friends ald ex- pects to be gone a year. DEPEW HAS MADE HIS WILL: NEW YORK, June %.—Senator Chauncey M. Depew has just made his last will and tegtament, not because he is ill but because he) will sail for Europe today and he be- lieVes in being on the safe side. ceremony of signing age will took the senator's office in the Grand Cen Station. witnesses were his jes, Horace C. Deval ané Mortimer dows ~~ = . . ©. 7
Page 8
é Res 4 ee ee RE er ee oo 7 ” a = - eerie WANTED—Experienced book keep - a8 eee we peat anny ae best of references. a $ Has poe ne eK wet wee pi i i Sete a i oa FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. FOR EXCHANGE—WiIl trade good sewing ma- _ chine; what have you? Ad. 137, Post- Dis. eee ee a FOR . EXCHANGE—Dressmaking for good gasoline Tange. Ad. W 151, HOSE WANTED—For exchange, | lawn bench; want garden hose. 3311 Eads av. RUG, ETC., WANTED—To exchange, diamond ring for rug, china cabinet or dining table. Ad. Post-Dispatch. 2A ae SLTUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Post- Dispatch. nice four-seat BAKER—Situation wanted by baker at once. Ad. W 48, Post- Dispatch. BAKER—Sit. wanted by a young “baker: _ Second hand. Ad. W 174, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER-—Sit. wanted by “first-class bartender; _ gilt eilge references; July 1. C. E., 800 8S. le ‘thi. ee a — BARTENDER —Situation wanted as bartender; speaks German and English. Ad. W 66, P.-D. BOOK KEEPER—Wanted, position by experienced young man as bookkeeper, clerk or other office work: moderate salary; references. Ad. W 156, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit wanted by colored boy 17 mag as por- ter or work of any kind. 603 S. Ewin BoOY—Of 16 desires position in drug ‘store: wants a chance to learn the drug business; reference. we 121, Post- Dispatch. first or ee with one y year’s expert- boy Otto Wegner, 4417 Maf- BOY —Sit. wanted by ence at barber trade. fitt av. oe - BOY—sit. any kind of work. wanted by food colored boy; ean do 4024 Finney av. r * al lround 4th st. ---~ - CARPENTER— Sit. _ man; work reasonable. wanted by carpenter; A dress 510 S. os CARPENTER —Sit. wanted by plain carpenter, for flask work or machine shop or grading. Ad. Kotch, 29 8S. 16th st., city. OLERK—Position w wanted ‘by young man as clerk or office man; experienced and good reference. _ Ad, or call H. C. Willoughby, 2317 Clark av. DISHWASHER —Situation wanted as dishwasher or second cook. 2216% | Franklin av. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by a young man, driver, of any kind; good. H. Boss, 3039 Hickory st. HOUSPBOY—Situation wanted by colored boy to ind house and make bimself generally w arol _ useful, 8043 Finney av. HOU SEBOY—Sit. wanted. as houseboy or work in barber shop. Daniel Shelly, 2222E Lucas ay. JANITOR—Sit. wanted as janitor by middle-ag ag: ~d Englishman; handy with tools; best of city ief- _ erences. Frank Sden, 410 N. ith st. MAN—Wanted, positipn “by - bright, ‘well educated young man to learn general office work; small wages to start; no soliciting. Ad. Ww 131, Zl “D. MAN—Rellable, sober r German, 49, wants sit. to atterd horses, ore: lawn; careful driver; good references. Ad. T 78, ‘Post- Dispatch. (Qp — - e e MAN—Young man of 22, wishes. a 22, strictly sober, | Call or tion in some factory; good hustler. _ write on H. B., 510 8. Broadway. MAN-Sit. wanted by steady, middle-aged man to care for cow, lawn, house; city references. Ad. W 129, Post- ‘Dispatch. MAN—Anyone wanting all-round market or grocery store or wagon. llth st. MAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged man at any kind of inside work; has had experience as sta- act f fireman; can give good reference. Ad. W 142, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Competent young man, living at home, de- ’ sires sit. as yardman; understands care of horses. Ad. W 160, Post-Dispatch. MAN-Sit. wanted by young man of 20; er. F. Stark, 1329 Sarah st. MAN—Young man wishes ‘position § as driver ‘or __ Porter. Ad. W 161, Post- Dispatch. Ope ee meat 110 N. man for Ad. good work- MAN—A temperate young man desires “position a as shipping clerk, clerical work or porter in ag sale house ; references. Ad. W 157, Post-D MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man, as w ‘aiter: even- ings and Sundays; have had 5 years’ experle nee in retail business. Ad. W 133, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Position wanted by young man + oT, Po Post- Dispatch. OFFICE MAN—Position wanted by a thoroughly competent office man and correspondent; highest _ references. Ad. W 185, Post- ‘Dispatch. PAPER HANGER-Sit. wanted “by a first-class paper hanger; se work cheap; good work; send postal. 2 Robin av. PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored man as store _ porter; with good references. Ad. L 110, P.- STENOGR APHER—Young man of 21 wants post- tion as stenographer or copyist; Remington ope- _ fator. Ad. 4054 Garfield av. TINNDR—S!tuation wanted by first-class tinner; _#% or country. Ad. W 83, Post- -Dispateh. WATCHMAN—Sit. wanted as night or day watch- Man by middle-aged man; best of references. Ad. W 181, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man wints work of any : nds care of horges and cows. Ad. W 1165, Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED—MALE. “ae WANTED—First-class barber, single; 87 per week, board washing and room. 2028 Sh dravots ay. ARBER WANTED—N. w. corner 18th and Mar- vet, \RBER WANTED—Steady barber. Call at 2808 Yherokee st. RBER WANTED—A good barber; steady ween Good pay; cali at once. J. ©. Creech, 7128 Vir- _Binia av. BARBER WANTED—Steady, sober barber; at once. 6 8. Vandeventer av. BARBER WANTED-Steady, 53655 eee av ‘ANTED—First-clasa barber for Sa tur- : way and "Dentay. 1427 Franklin. ER WANTED—At once, good barber. Grand ay. ote yen WANTED—Young barber, with one or experience; steady job. 2705 Cuaro- reliable old man. 1924 barber; $10 guaran- pane w ANTED—Good teed. 383228 Franklin av. BARBER WANT EDA -—A good barber for Wedneyday and Sunday. B* AKI’ F Ww ANT RD—A good barber. _ Franklin av Call at 204 . WANTED-—Good, steady mate, start work next Monday. 1800 Igneh s i HUPER WANTED—800 Case av. ie Y WANTED—1 ears Box Wayne —1 © 8: isi7 x. isth st. TINNERS WANTED outside work, 421 ; timners at once tor BOY WANTED—Good “pepman, Office, seckany, 2117 8. 2d st. | BOY WANTED—BPoy, about 14; German preferred; _ State particulars. Ad. 135, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—About 18 years ‘years of age; for “office work; must be bright, active, good writer and cor- rect at ures; perinanent position with large wholesale house; references required. d. 163, Post- Dispatch. ee BOY WANTED—Boy 16 years of age to do chores around men’s furnishing goods store and learo the business. Ad. T 63, Post- -Dispatch. ee er GABINET MAKER 'WANTED—Good cabinet mak- er at once. 2914 Madison st. GARPENTER WANTED—Apply at 430 Lincoln _ Trust Bldg. COOK “WANTED—Good ‘allround man in cook. _ 8. Jefferson ave; good wages. COOK WANTE D—Good, “allround, sober man “cook ; _ Steady work. 700 N. 3d st. COOK “WANTED—F irst class: male cook, white; 50. Also boy to wash dishes, $15. 2403 N 2th st., after 8 p. m. ie CUTTERS WANTE DD Counter and insole cutters. 915 N. 6th st., 2d floor. DRAFTSMEN WANTED-— -Pxper. “architectural draftsme n at once. Apply 918 Union Trust Bldg. DRIVER WANTED—To haul macadam; single man prefe rred. Call at once, 4266 Page bl. PINISHE kS W ANTED— Architectural wrought pon finishers. 421 8S. 6th st. FOREMEN WANTED—For granitoid work, crete, vitrified brick pavements, conduits, ers, etc. State work you have been employed on in this clty or outside of it; give reference and state salary expecte d. ‘Ad. Ww 116 P.-D. HOSTL BER Ww ANTED—At once. “815 ) N. Leonard av. HOU SEMAN WANTED- Good houseman with Tref- erences; wages $4 week. Twenty-seventh and _ Pine. HUS STLERS WANTE D—Everywhere, hustlers to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no canvassing; good pay. Sun Advertising bu- reau, Chie ago. JANITOR WANTE D—First-class colored man “not afraid to do his duty to act as janitor and ca: ‘ for horse; must have good refs. Call 822 Ohestnut st. LABORE RS Ww ANTED—App ly 2800 De Kalb st. 3 WA ANTED- Colored “concrete labor- nnd St. Louls av. Mound City ~ 1908 con- sew- L ABORE RS ers at 14th st. Construction wo. LA ABORE RS Ww ANTE D- Laborers on concrete work. Apply Vandeventer and Easton. Skrainka Con. Co. at E. LABORERS WANTED—50 colored laborers, Main and Morgan, to clean out old building. ssant, TINNER aD te county work ; ear aaeee to right man. J we: Flor. TRACKMEN WANTED—200 trackmen. Apply at 2800 De Kalb st. Pine st. TYPE FOUNDERS casters and dressers. WANTED—Journeymen ty Inland Type Foundry, 217 light and delet. house. w AITER. Ww Apply WAITER W Hotel, Gra Ww HISK BRO 616, you XG MA some exp. st. YOUNG MA cornice bre you NG route In Ex it for a C irculation For 2 cial Trasn graphic First-class Send sa SALESMAN SAL ESMEN Sprinkler; TOS Pine Whelan. LASTER WANTED—Second aster on chil- dren's turn shoes. Apply to Peteler Shoe Mgn- ufacturing Co., Northeast corner Fourth and Ww Vasbington, 2d floor. LATHE HANDS } WANTE eD—f5 lathe and hands. Apply to Geiger, Fiske & Koop Co., ville, Ky. MACHINISTS WANTED—100 machinists: lathe, plancr and milling machine. hands; good wages for first-class men; steady work. Strong & North- way Mfg. Co., Minneapolis, Minn. rise Louis- MACHINISTS WANTED—Steady employme nt and good wages to competent men to fill places va- SALESMEN country wo bidg., St. rs AG ENTS Ww Olive at. cated by striking machinists In Chicago. Allis- Chalmers Co., 12th st. and Washtenaw av., _ Chicago, Ill. MACHINISTS. “PTC., WANTE D )--Machinists, Cor- liss engine hands; also vise hands for sawmill work; zood wages and eteady jobs, with chance for promotion are cffered to the right men. Ad. _ The Filer & Stowell Co., Milwaukee, Wis. MACHINISTS WANTED—Machinists for railroad shops, outside St. Louis; good wages and steady empl oyment. Room 42] “Holland bldg. M AN WANTED- Young man in dry goods store; _ must be able to dress window. 2716 Franklin. MAN Ww AN TE D— An ac tive. take care of horses and work about house. 64, Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Man with _ house, Call 3720 Olive st. vi MAN Ww ANTED-— Man wagon and care for MAN WANTFD—Man to wash dishes for restau- rant. German Kitchen C afe, 413 and 415 Morgan. MAN WANTE D Man for porter kitchen. German Kite hen Cafe, MAN WANTED—Bright. intelligent young man, about 18 years old; High school graduate pre- _ ferred. Mr. Wilson, 220 Emilie bidg, MAN N WANTED— You ne man as receiver of ma- terlal. Manual Training School or High School graduate preferred Ad W 167, Post-Dispatch. M AN Ww ANTED—Man, to do chores and garden; small wages; good home. 4708 S. Broadway. MAN WANTED— city; refere nee M AN To travel: : _ posit required. MAN WANTED— st. MAN WANTED room. Mound Coffin Co., MAN WANTED. -Man to work 8 hours every day about the place. 4575 Forest Park bil. MAN WANTED- es young white man ‘for. work. 1048 N. Taylor. MAN Ww SNTE D F. C. Riddle, S878 Cabanne pl. MAN WANTED. -Man, one to milk and help on place; ried man who has help in family, milk or has a boy to milk and drive wagon; state wages wanted. D. W. Cross, Marshall, Tex. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—To work on farm in St. Louis County. Apply Thursday, 1240 Col- ling st., St. Louis. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED- Ten teams and 10 men, $1.75 for men and 83.50: for teams. Ap- ply King’s highway and Washington av.; M. J. man with references, to Ad. T experience in green- or horses. boy to drive delivery 4948 Delmar bl. and ‘assist in 413- 419 ) Morga:). d. A good reliable man to work in required. 2731 Franklin av. $50 month and expenses; $25 de- 919 Olive st., room 2. Man dishwasher. 1729 Market Young ma man a are 3 in white 2000 N. 2d Kitchen A good man for yard and stable. milk and drive wagon; elso ho crops; or mar- to help to ] money, months. good P 95, loon; Ad. a gooil pay required; w “s CANVASSER Cc CANV ASSE Rs shipping gt missions, and 12 Thu OANVASSER. missions. Wednesday ae Address W SOLICITORS nen Ad. W 194, ge nsen, keeper; Ad. W 119%, etc., leave city, eon, or ligh en's OOOK good cook, ete. 1016 COOK--Sit. _ Sulllv an. MEN AND BOYS WANTED—St. Louls Basket and | Box Factory, - and Arsenal sts. MEN WANTED at our factory, Edwardsville, H. | Baker, N. QO. Nelson Mfg. Cc harles sts, MEN WAN ITED— ~10 ‘men » for outside “work. Black- mer & Post Pipe Co., Arsenal st., near King's ea MEN AND TRAMS WANTED—20 men and teams on ‘ith and Garr. Tim Moloney. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—~15 men and teams on Broadway and Tyler. Tim Moloney Woodworking machine hands, Ill. Apply W. Co., Sth and St. | 10) MEN WANTED-—Young men, our fllustrated cata logue explaine how we teach barber trade in 8 weeks, mailed free. Moler Barber College, 11tl | Mark ‘t at. | MEN w AN TED— 15 men to shovel ground at at Par- nell and Farrar st. | MEN AND TE AMS. Ww ANTED—5SO men and 20 tenms, with bie beds, on 10th and Olive sts.; 2 months’ work. Tim Moloney. OFFICE ASSISTANT WANTED—Young man as office asnistant; $12 per week, emall cash de- posit required. Olive st., room 809. painter. P AINTE R W ANTE D—First- class Nash, 1225 Pine st. PAINTERS WANTED All members of local unton No. 46 to attend special meeting Thursday even- ing, June 27, corner 11th and Locust sts. Elec- F. s 10) — | | sign tion of officers. J. Kern, Secretary. PAINTERS WANTED—F irst-clase body and gear eolor varnisher, stripers and allronnd Banner Buggy Co., 3d Chouteau., PAWNBROKER WANTED er and jeweler; state experience erence, Ad. 149, Post-Dispatch. PRESSER WANTED-—Presser w anted skirts and children's garments. S5t. Mfg. Co., 704 W: ishington av. PRESSER W ANTED—An expe rience ed presser and folder on ladies’ waists. 1014 N. 16th st. PRESSMAN WANTED—A job _ Bold Prtg. Co., 315 Locust st. eo) PRINTER Ww ANTED One who understands job work. Call at once, 816 N. 17th st. PRIV ATE diseases a s eclalty ‘at Franklin ~ Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin ay. QUARRYMEN WANTED—Quarrymen and labor- ers. Stolle's Quarry, Falling Springs, Hl. REL IABL. E party te hai dle selling novelty and spccialties; Inclose Ktamiy. Victory Mfg. SHIPPING C LERK W ANTED— Experienced ship- ping clerk for furniture business, state age and _ experience. Ad, W 153, Post-Dispatch. SHOE OUTTE RS WANTED—Apply to Roberts, _Johnson * Rand Shoe Co., 13th and Mullanpby. TAILOR WANTED—406 Franklin, a ee | ee TKRAMS WANTED—Teame, ae and Basto avs. and First-class pawnbrok- and give ref- on ladics’ Louis Cloak pressmatt, A. De agents for im JANe pays $6000 a year. Co., Cleveland, O., Se ee ee to haul sand; apply Skrainka Construc- TEAMS WANTED—20 teams to hanl ‘prick : and rub- bish, ‘ 704 Pine st.; pay every load. P. W. Young man of 17 to 21 time of men and tea — painters. | Eager rd. COOK eae age 50; On prsonally. stairs. COOK—Situa plain cooki DRESSMAKER wanted by DRESSMAKER- $1.5 ments; DRESSM AKER gagements Pendleton. GIRL— $1.5 GIRL— Porit! as cook; ca wanted Sit. HOUSEGIRI- help with general work. 438 S. it HOUSEGIRL dining root 3046 St. F UOUSEGIRE house asist N. 18th st. HOU SEGIRL— Post-Dispatch. lady exp R—Situation wanted by cashier, bookkeeper, auditor, 1016 N. 18th st. wanted as companion to or as nurse for invalid or sick per- t housework. Call or address Wom- 18th and Locust. with ref. as musician, Situation by widow housekeeper, wanted careful N. 18th st. a cook. Call or ad. 4515 wanted oy American woman, help with general work; McDonald, 1928 Franklin, tion 1 cook: Mrs. cot ‘elderly lady to do 2929 Las ‘lede. plain 1489 N. by family. tion wanted ng in smail Dressmaking ofr first-class dressmaker. «I would like a few more engage xo per day. Ad. W 154, Post Dis, like en- ~oO7 h toa 4 A dressmaker would Exp. $1.75 per day. in families; colored girl; 1 nurse; wages G11 N, 2ist st. first-class colored girl, lith st., rear. for housework cr Sth sf. by call or write. wanted by 1328 N., on ll or write. Girl wishes sit. Call 1488 8. i ~~ SEGIRL—Girl wishes sit. at housework. Call » st. for house and | irl . fainily. with one Sit. i Wor erdinaned wanted by - six years fv. Young lady wishes “upstairs work. oe work and nursing. Miss L., n; references first-class. girl: do Upstairs, wanted by good colored pe Sit. 172) Linden, ain cooklag -Wanted, entire for young ecuple. houseke “Y or will do Wells- position as charge, Mrs. Geary, PIER -Refined lady, cheerful and kind competent, would like position «8 r in widower's family. W 114, P. D. PER—Situation wanted as housekeep- ue widow with 4-year-old daughter Ia family. 8202 Morgan. Refined, companionable Indy 0 of will keep house for widower of re good home; good wages expected. Post-Dispate h. 1, ung colored lady wants sit. As cook; pees: will che lady from Normandy 3147 Tinney av. ted, position by eper or ste nographer; » Post-Dispatch. washing to take home, or downstalrs, young lady as assist- best references. 1020 Leffingwell ay. Colored laundress wishes to go out 2611 Lucas av. by colored lJann- to call or write. 2040 Pine at. : “wanted 0b; by woman to ———— Loexy st. : uation vi nted by colored girl to with lig In be te * years old as : at tote, 6 OU. NURSE~Sit. wanted ctehe. Maw W 123, Post- a gi See ane Re ds wi Fags nig: SRiwrs ype Gini WANTED Gir for general b wUnae~ Sat. wanted German girl to nurse — do dining room in suburbs; answer for a days. Ad. W 128, Post-Dispatch. — NURSE—Sit. Wanted neat girl, 16, as nurse, in suburbs; Pins esc A te for two Ad. W 123, Post- -Dispatch. : NURSEGIRL—Competent colored girl wants to take care of children. Peg910A Fairfax av. eT Cr pt -_— —— ee ROOMING HOUSE MANAGER—Situation wanted tried hady ae oe —— work - er, neat and respectfu manag rooming house for rent; po give best porerence. Cal _ 2329 Wash st. SEAMSTRESS—Sewin wanted by good seams- tress; children’s clothes a specialty. Call or ad. B217A W. '. Chestnut. SEA MSTRESS— Wanted, plain sewing by the day. 4421 Lucky st. _— -- STENOGR AL’ HER— > apber; new beginner, W 114, Post- Dispatch. STENOGR APHER—Position wanted by an expert- enced ledy stenographer; willing to assist in of- fice w ork. Ad. W 143, Post- ‘Dispatch. WOMAN- Young woman . with 18-month-old baby wishes work of some kind: more for home than wages. Call 3127 8. ‘Broadway, upstairs. Situation wanted by lady ste- with little experience, w OMAN—Good woman wants sit. tn family, in suburbs or country. Address Lizzie Fitzsimmons, 1413 Washington av. WOMAN—Young woman with 18-months-old baby wishes work of some kind; more for home than wages. Call 3127 SB. Broadway. YOUNG WOMAN—Young woman not afrall of work would give 3 days’ services in the week as part pay of room and beard; good dressmark- er; has furniture. Ad. R 172, Post-Dispatch. Aw AVF Tw RRABDLDAGS uwwuw,. HELP ee ee 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cen Business Announcements, 10 Conte. Per Line. BEST $3 cabinet When Studig, 1631 C 917. doz. hotos reduced to $2 per tel. Franklin; open Sunday; BUTTONHOLP MAKER WANTED—On custom coats, at once 614 Pine st., 3d floor. CHAMDF RMAID WANTED—A chambermaid. N. Broadway. H 933 Cl H AMBERM. AID WANTED—A good chambermaid, Call 200144 N. Sth st. CHAMBERMAID W ANTED— Chambermaid; imme- diately; colored, 23 to 36 years of age, intelli- gent, neat and tidy in appearance; a thoroughly experienced woman, witb acceptable reference, who das not have to go home nights; wages $4 ber week. Ad. W 182, Post- ‘Dispatch. COMPANION WANTED—Mother’s help; immedt- ate; pleasant position for competent young wom- _ an. Ad. P. 0. box 829. COOK Ww ANTED. First- class cook. Depot Restaurant, East St. Lous, COOK WANTED—Good German girl to cook and do general housework; good wages. Call 5667 Yon Versen ay. COOK WANTED-—-Good cook; liberal wages. Ap- ply 5067 Washington avy.; will pay carfare to ap- plicants. COOK W ANTRD- few days next week. COOK WANTED— Market st. COOK W ANTE rED—A gov good plain cook; wages $25 per month 2022 N. Broadw ay. COOK WANTED—For small restaurant. Butts, 1503 Ww ashington av. COOK W ANTE [D— A first- class cook, immediately; go" x] wages; pay by the week. 4161 Vlive st. COOK WANTED—A good cook, to assist also in washing and troning; wages $16. 1900 8. Comp- ton av, between Lafayette and Russell avs, COOK WANTED—First-elass cook. Apply 3931 Cook ay. COOK WANTED—Good cook, willing to wash and iron; also housegirl. 4575 Forest Park bl. COOK gool wages. COOK \\ ANTE ID ily. Call 1129 COOK WANTFEI) stairs work: good West Pine at, C ‘OU PL E Ww ANTED work for house rent and board. DE MONSTRATORS WANTED— 8 no canvassing, no commission; good pay. 307, 918 Pine st. DISHW ASHER WANTED 6th and St. Charles sts. DISH W SSHEK Ww ANTE “a A dishwasher. Relay Depot Restaurant, Fast St. lil. Touis, DRE SSMAKER W ANTED—Giood dresamaker: one that understands machine work. 38012 Olive st. DRE SSMAKER Ww ANTED- -A dressmaker, on wrap- pers and dressing sacks. 1107 Wash. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Apply 1732 Washington ay. Apply Relay Good German cook to work a Cal L 6 Shaw pl. “Call at 1020 A woman ‘cook. Dr. -————» WANTED-—Gir! to cook, private ‘family; 1823 Hickory. A good plain cook, for small fam- Locust st. Girl wages paid. as ‘cook and ‘for down- Apply at 4124 M F r ri e d 2 couple: ‘woman to 3023 Locust. demonstrat: gra: Room A dishwasher. Celi at Apply DRESSMAKER WANTED—Apply 4468 Washing- ton av. FREDERS WA NTED—Girl feeders. sourl Label Works, 416 N. 8d st. FINISHERS WANTED—Finishers on once, N, e. cor. Sth and Franklin ay. FINISHE Rs w ANTE D- First- class ‘finishers and M machine operators on fine custom pants. O. M. Hinze, room &, 3d floor, 420 Market st. FINISHER WANTED—One who understands tonholes; ete i work and good pay. Apply at 7 N. 7th st., Masonic bldg. iP GIRLS WANTED—Apply 400 low-Saylor Wire Co. GIRL WANTED—Girl Ww: ishing or ironing. Apply Mis- skirts; at but- Ss. Newstead av. Lud- for general housework; no 4708 S. Broadway. . | F | ‘GIRL WANTED—Girl buttonhole maker on cus- sewing | 18th. | Girl ‘to “wash dishes and help in Olive st. GIRL WANTE D lunch room. Call 42038 GIRLS’ W ANTED Girls in ‘neckwear factory; mus must not be under 14 years. Fischlowitz & Co., 1123 Washington ay. |GIRL WANTED—GiIrl or woman to help a couple of hours in restaurant. 8530 N. Broadway. _ ee — ee ew eo tom coats at once 614 Pine, 3d floor. GIRL WANTED. Oni for washing silver and Llass- es in restaurant. 1048 N. Taylor av. GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced basters and girls to learn, on vests. 3133 Oregon av. GIRL WANTED—A white girl for plain iaundry work. 1048 N. Taylor av. GIRLS “WANTED wg ruling machines. ath st. Experienced “bindery girls to Hellmich Bros., 307 N. GIRL Ww ANTED- Girl to wash dishes and do plain washing; sleep home.‘ Restaurant, 519 N. Van- deventer ay. GIRL WANTED—Girl to work In dining room, _ dinner. 21 N. Sth st. at 5 115 nuree osework; age 15 years. Experienced girls to work on 1325 Franklin ayv., third floor. GIRLS WANTED- custom coats. ! - | GIRL WANTED—Neat young girl tn family ‘of three; to @ssist with work; go home nights; no 016 | w ashing or ironing. 1804 N. Sarah st. girl to sew buttons on Bry & Bro. Cloak Co., Small Apply GIRL WANTED— ladies’ jackets. 10th and Lucas avy. GIRLS WANTED—25 experienced girls for plain sewing. Apply 114 N. {th st., in store. GIRL WANTED—Girl for chambermaid; neat andeclean. Call 1129 Locuat st. GIRL W ANTED Colored girl for general house- work; ref. 3015 Westminster pl. GIRL WANTFD Young girl to housework; no washing; 3 in family. av GIRL WANTED Armand ay. GIRL WANTED— _ ge nerally use ful. "must be assist — 397 general Page For general housework. 2753 A sat, rs to make herself _ 1536 aye tte. GIRLS WANTE p— —Pants, duck coat and drawer makers; steady work; fans over each machine: best pay 3d floor, 720 N. 4th st. GIRLS WANTED—Overall and jumper makers on wwer machines and take work home. 804 N, ith st. GIRL WANTED—Steady girl for housework; small family; good home; $16 per month. 5899 Clem- ens ay. GIRLS W ANTED—GiIrl to work in bakery ; two © girls in store; must have experience. A W 126, _ Post- Dispatch. WANTED—Two neat experienced dining. 2835 Olive st. —A colored girl for kitchen work. GIRLS room girls, GIRL Ww ANTED 2227 Locust et. GIRL WANTED—Neat dinner girl at Voney's Res- taurant, 318 Locust st. GIRL WANTED—U hes. te who can sew; _ work; references. estminster pl. ——— + ee GIRLS WANTED—To sew by ‘hand on coats: stealy _Wwork; good pay. N. @. cor, 10th and Lacas av. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls on vests; power “machines, 1 1812 8. Tth et., upstairs. GIRLS WAN’ Basters, : tod bara” soa a vgn on men's light Cass ay. oe pr WA) for dining room, NTED—Gini for o assist in kitchen. $719 N. Broadway. aime WANTED-—Girl to take charge of store; must bave references. 1019 8. Broadway. ay WANTED—A ns 1 to cook, wash and ron. 63844 Cabanne nt SUERTE WANTED—A housework; sma'l itl family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl about i5 coor old for general housework; call 2 days. Manchester ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; one who can sleep at home preferred; amall family and good wages. Apply 1824 La- fayette ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework; two in family. 441 fl for general West Pine bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of 3. 5169 Morgan st. eto pms WANTED-— Girl for general house work; good wages to suitable party. 1708 Goode. HOUSFGIRIL WANTED—An experienced girl to do general housework; apply at once. 1705 Wash. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 12 to 15 yeurs, to _ assist in general housework. 2235 Washington. OUSEGIRL WANTED— small girl to oontet with HOUSEGIRI can sleep ee 2208 N. lith st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; emall family; guod wages. 4066 McPber- son ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for gencral borse- work. 4618 Vernon av. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—A German girl for general housework. 1518 Carr st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for light housework and care of child. 2706 Tennessee av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good pay; easy hours. 3408 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for geenral house- work. 4447 Chippewa st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general nouse- work. 3026 Geyer av. eS SS HOUSEGIRL WANTED—In small family. Morgan st. eee wield fe Se HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework In family of two; good home; small wages; call at 907 Mound st. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANT ‘ED—Competent | al housework; small family; wit washing. 4627 Morgan st. ’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework: famly of two; reasonable wages. 3108 S. Grand, — aha 1eth ot. WANTED—A girl for housewcrk. . 14 st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good colored girl for ror ate housework; references; good wages. 3003A Jickson st. HOUSEGIRUI. WANTED—A good. aw girl for gene ‘ral housework. 222 N. 10th s HOU: _ GIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- wor 1653 8S. Jefferson av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Neat white general house- irl; good cook; good references; German pre- erred; call after 4 o'clock Thursday. 531 N. Spring av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl or middle-aged wom- an for housework. 38007 North Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work; three adults. 4309A Maryland av. HOU SE GIRL WANTED—An ex general housework; take Par Castleman ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1504 Washington ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of four. 761 Euclid ave nue. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general _ housework. 4232 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woman or girl to go to the country to aseist with housework, Call at 1316 S. 9th st. : HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Young girl, 14 or 15, for housework; two in family; good home and wages. _ B744 Windsor pl. HOU SEGIRL W ANTE TED—A competent girl for gen- (424). housework; family of two. 510 Whittier st. ( ‘ HOU SK 3IRL V Ww ‘ANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing or ironing. Apply 4947 Page. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat girl for housework; good wages; apply at once. 1 nett pl. HOUSPKEEP E R WwW ANTE D—Housekeeper for man and 4 aneren one that likes home better than wages. Call 1713 8. lith st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl general housework. 43830 W. Belle. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl or woman to as- sist in general housework; good wages. 8000 Park ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED- ~Girl ‘for “general ~ house- work; good wages. 1924 Bacon st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for “general house- work. 4307 West Belle. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; at once; no washing. 3225 Washiugton uv. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent chamber maid and dining room girl. 3089 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl in bakery; light housework; no washing or itron- ing. 8130 Easton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl or cook: erences; good wages. 4217 West Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. work, without washing. 4140 West Belle pi. HOI 'SEG IRD - WANTED AFirl for general house- work; must go home nights; German preferred. Call 2209 Pine at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen. eral housework: smal] family; references; call at once. 5007 ‘Morgan st. 518) Co girl for gener- or without rienced housegtr rl; av. cars ¥40 eneral Ken- ~ for ref- LALLA ttl tts ta HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—A fos girl to do house- work n ornings only. 3927 Delmar bl. HOUSEGIRL we for general house- work. 8873 Delmar bl. Hou SEGIRL WANTED—A good sirl for general _ hous. ‘work. 8658 Finney av. HOUSELADY Ww ANTED- eee middle- aged white, for light housework; good home; week. 2637 A Olive st. ——___. HOUSEGIRL W. ANTED—Gtrl for general houre- worms ae family; good wages. 4439 West elle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. bok at once, 6253 Olive st. rd., inquire Mrs. (ic HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houses. work; no washing; small family: 135 Marylanel. HOUSEGIRI WANTED- ne cece Carr st. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A_ housekeeper. N. 16th st. : good home for right party. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl f ved general honse- work; no washing. 2919 Allen av. pear Ne- braska. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A_ outebed woman for evan housework; must be a good cook, 1080A N. Vandeventer av. ‘lady, $3 per ~Girl for housework. 22U3A 917 HOU SEGIRL WA ANTE D—Girl for general house- work. 1004 S. 2d st. HOU SEG! IRL w ANTED-—Girl to cook and ‘do gen- eral housework; no washing. Ad. U. S. Arsenal, 2d and Arsenal sts. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Gir for work; family of two. 2831 St. LADIES WANTED—Two ladies to handle the Worth Skeleton Waist, ail or part time; good Salary, paid weekly. Calg 713 Channing av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Call 42644 North Market st. L AUNDR ESS. —Competent ferred. 3836 Pine st. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Exp. wuchine — ami learning girl on vests. 1608 S. 10tb s NURSE W , eneral house- ine ent av. at once, Jaundress; white pre- WANTED—For be baby | at 1520 Deer “at. NU —: WANTED— Girt ot 16 or 1T who bes had experience in pursing; must b mending. 4062 Lindell ay. oe Oo oe NU RSEGIRL W ANTED—Must ec BOOLAB Olive st., opposite Sp NURSE WANTED—Girl to purse. _ Lawton ay. NURSEGIRL W ANTED— ste ge about 18 years old, to assist In housework. 65047 McPherson ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A fei ft care for child 3 years old. Apply 012 f'Su: o~- OPERATOR w ANTED—One Sao operator on the button machine, on shirts. Apply Fergu- _ son- -McKinney, 1000 Lacas @v., third floor. OPERATORS WANTED—5O female operators ox on shirts and duck coats; union scale id; ste work. Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. aries ot. SALESLADIES WANTED —For cloak and waist de- partment. Apply West End Bazaar Co., —T venter and nd Finney avs, ee ee SALESLADY W. WANTED—For dry goods store. re. a0 SEAMSTRESS WANTED —Bapesteneed un- * maker; take work home. 1014 N. 16th. Spring 2 home at night. se” pply 345 53 N. ad s — Rood girl for general } sien cliagntlingiad 5 Dla | ie G4, So Segnengigg: oe. sa wy nent ee ~~ a. inte eel & cos te SHIRT WAIST MAKERS. yr ey: ges oem NG MFG. +» 1421 Olive st. learners taken; A SKIRT PRESSERS WANTED—Experienced skirt presser; steady work. 712 N. 10th st. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—5S0 experienced skirt- _ makers. 712 N. 10th st., near Lucas av. SKIRT AND PETTICOAT MAKERS WANTED— = experienced skirt and petticoat makers at ce; good pay; steady work: new wer ma- chines. Apply at once Max Schulz & Co., 909- _ 915 Lucas av CLARK 1236—Heal city; gents or light housekeeping; low AV.. ve an VAMPER WA WANTED—Aa exp. vamper on ladies’ ‘Yersity. Dittman Shoe Factory, Jefferson and Uni- VESTMAKER WANTED—Gitrl to make walters’ _ vests; experienced. 810 St. Charles. COMPTON AV., O11 N. ne suitable gents. 4 COMPTON ae 4 fe nonedeanee™ connecting roo for two WANTED—60 steady work; good pay. A. Rosenfeld, 819 Wash- WAISTMAKERS VAN waistmakers: COOK AV., 3650—Nicely furnished family; use of kitchen; $10 a month. Peer: See a OR
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: cabs. 4. ©, te ‘ ‘ 7 ve: we Pat ASN S RENT: aaeadae lak. 90 Gon: WNGTON AV.. 2643—Large, __ 34 story front rooms; 80. ex.; mt, cool 2 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. aang 3 AV.; 416¥—Three nice cool rooms; second Q@TON BLs ‘ “sshixa : 3903—Cvol south erences. tet “Mosco angie Mo - EVANS AV., 4084—And 1542 Gratiot: 3 front Pooms, _ for colored ; $7 to $10. TENTH ST., 1327-29 N. —Handeome, modern rn three- room flats: large closets, viet'bule entrane: for hy ° only; rent $30.50; open for inspec- gy fami) tion daly; t compl ated i sed i te a WODPILELD ODD GAD DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. COMPTON AYV., bath; $25. OHIO AV., rooms, ye shed, ete. I way. | WASHINGTON B 85 decorated: rem deled. butier's nN 919 N.—Dwelling; seyen rooms and 1721—Nice, two-story brick house; five _ bath, gas; large yard stable, . Thomas & Co., 1538 s. Broad- “4185-14 rooms, “handsomely in firs t-class condition; house has been repainted; large dining room, with pantry: two bathrooms with ees tubs; large yard and stabie; rent $83.3 WEST BELLE PL., 4020—6 rooms: ater all convenleaces; fine condition; $35. Terry & Sons, G21 € ‘heatnut st. ARARARALLS ADRADADRLS FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OO Oe ee FLAT—Furnished flat: all conve niences. F LAT—Three-room modern plete for housekeeping; Caroline st. APRARARERAIRARALRA ARIA IIA ARR AAR ARA FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lens, #9 0 ents. LAA Og GO el Oy ayy lower half 2923 Pine st.; ~ furnishe a $12. 2 Keys ~~ com- 6425 flat: only COMPTON AV. . . 1003 N. iret does flat, 4 rooms 15. and hath: DELMAR BL... screens and me nts; $23. ST GRAND AV.. flat; bay window, rooms and reception hall: all modern improve- 4551 A-—5 gas fixtures; - 2018—Beautiful three-room poreelain bath, slate sink, mantel, close te, large pore bh; | $1: 2; no children. F INNEY AV. 252.4 and 5-room ‘flats; furnished or unfurnished; open. FLAT—Modern new 6-room flat, 5061A Vernon av. every possible convenience; large rooms; Vrooman & Co., 8% N. &th st. GARRISON AYV., 5223 N., OOR. WASHINGTON— Modern 7-room corner flat; all front rooms; with heat, water, range, janitor, ete.; reduced; open. Collins & Co., 807 ( ‘hestnut st. M’ PHERSON AV., 4462A- —Beautiful 6- room | apart- ment flat; every convenience; $40. John L. Me- Dowall, 927 Chestnut st. M'PHERSON AV., 4426—Six-room flat; very m0d- ern; to good tenant, $35. John L. McDowall, 27 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST., 4064A—Beautiful 6-room flat: all conveninces: modern; $25. John L. McDowall, _ 927 Chestnut st. sc HOOL ST... 3156—Five rooms, 2d floor; bath and hall; $18. Moffett & Franciscus, 703 Chestnut rt. SHENANDOAH AYV., 8661A—Choice modern seven rooms, reception, hall fiat; all conveniences. WEST ‘BELLE PL, 4446A—Five nice bath, hot water; every convenience; resees 22 ‘to good tenant. John L. MeDowall, Chestnut st. NA Fe i ln Ml td te A TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. EA bath, gas; me; to 27 FOR RENT—Entire second floor, with heat and light. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive si. RARAAAARRAAAA AAA RAR AAA ARA RRA WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STORE WANTED—With school; suitable for branch bakery; state par- ticulars. Address, two days, T 67; Post-Dis. DE ODO BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. living rooms: near a half interest in BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, Address W. new invention; ground-floor chance, H., 1806 Kennett pl., city. $200 TO §300 PER WEEK can be earned by rep- resenting us and handling our dividend paying oil stock; liberal contracts given to good agents. Address the Petroleum Producing ., Agency Dept., Akron, OOP NE NNO LONE ll ld lll BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO eee BARBER SHOP—For sale, 4-chair combination barber shop, with hot baths; opposite depot; a bargain; must sell at oncé; cause, leaving city. 1927 Market st. CIGAR STAND—For sale, elg ar . stand and “laun dry branch; A No. 1. 621 Market st. _——— a COAL YARD—For sale, first-class coal! yard, cf- fice, scales and switches; location, West End; good trade; cheap lease. Ad. , P.-D. DRUG STORE--For sale, dr store; junction; long, cheap lease; all car lines; minutes from Forest Park. _ Ad. T 65, Post- Dispatch. LU UNOHSTAND— For sale, lunchstand; “cheap; good trade and location; owner leaving city on acconnt sickness. Ad. Manager fish store, 9 &. 14th st. MARBLE SHOP—For sale, a marble shop, in IIII- nois; cnly shop in city; plenty of work all year; good reason for selling. Ad. 1625 N. 19th st. MEAT MARKET—For sale, first-class meat and vegetable market. Ad. T 68, Post-Dispatch. A — -— --—— NEWSPAPER BRANC H—For sale, an old estab lished newspaper a ee ee a ee a MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 4000 Laclede any kind 10th, 2d floor. ntity. Rowan’s, 302 N. at _ Call 23.2945 ‘Wash ‘st. — ee will buy if selves is reason- Extra large; Ad. T able and can make use of same. Post-Dispatch. Snot SPR RRP PRRPPPPPPA MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i 68c; turpentine, 38c; any brand our ney best cash place in town to get Fred H. Nieman, 1911 Park av. Si Kinloch D 1204. REPAIRS for any old “stove. ~ Send ‘posta! 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 97. ON dl dl ll dl dl do dh MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —— weakness, losac etc., quickly Room 107A N. oth st. DLABALD AAA Oa no fee to pay. DLO IOI I BBP LAF FGF FF HS h AAAS ISS YI BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. of all kinds bought and sold. Call or send address to Milis’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. , in in i ee, PBA AF i eee ie Ml i in i i ee ABABA SOY STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMERIC lowest Co., 2 and Pine; _ loch Db T0 CA .RPETS | taken u 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. 19th AN—(Verdier) Carpet Oleaning Co., ey ne best process; lowest prices. cleaned, made over and laid; tmpire Steam Carpet Clean)ug Main 1131; Kinloch C 906, RE teeta renee ces. Lucas ay. —Sp feyiins. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING» Co. jal attention to altering, sewing and re- wed and Pendleton. Lindell, 374 M; TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. gu p neo Smith, RITERS— ‘Typewricere, $265 to $50 ies and renelins St. Uouis Typewriter ie RAL OC 14 Weeds oc tem. 30 Cente. earan advertisements under 1 are . aec- cepted subject to revision or rejection and and return of amount paid. PERSONAL—YV. F.: Give time and place. H. G. PERSONAL Jefferson Apxious to see you. El- PERSON AL—X- Y. Z.: 6th and Locust sts., 8:30 p. todas. B. C. TERSORAL Cc aut an ‘Gharieg Bolles is i is in city address or PERSONAL—Cora: can; will meet you, PERSONAL—Jim: (Thursday). Jim PERSONAL Gentleman wishes to meet a arenes of about 80; object, 1 matrimony. Ad. T 6 , P.-D. PERSONAL—Lillian May Niles, Grain ae Post-Dispatch, Write to T 1, PERSON. AL—Green trimming, Broadway and Lo- cust, ad. W 148, Post-Dispatch. Se a i ee — Come home as soon as you Mamma. Be t there 1:30 Dp. m. temorrow PERSONAL—AMrs. Catherine Grogan, please address W 128, Post-Dispatch, and receive valuable in- formation. OT yee 68 eH RD EIS SEIN PLL LD ID ID PD DDD DD PAA APA MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. MATRIMONY— lady, by matrimony Aequaintance desired of respectable ee respectable man, 36; object, 144, Post- Dispatch, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A-A-1 ART ICLE—Cheapest printing. © McGill & Co., AAI -Biz cards, eee $1; 1316 Pine’ st A DIVORCE secure secured prom in business in the city ney, law office, place 121 N. 1 1000 only 800; amazon cut-price printing. Oe in ~ tal for ith s note- Benton & Co., tly by reltable attorney, or #evera ears. Attor- 1002 Olive st., sonnel floor. A FREE treatment dispensary for private for private diseases. _ Sores, discharges, ete., either sex. 107A N. 9th. CONF] NEMENT Dr. M Mary Murphy, 2123-25 Olive cases taken work if desired: private, secluded, Bos , &. in, where you won't be humbugged and will be treated well and your case guaranteed; irregulart- ties treated; try my regulator: best of medical care and nursing’ consultation and trial treatment: _ Tal oot all a promptly answered; vatients fon or : = song at in ~my vehicle. inloch DIVORCES p romptly obtained, n mon onthly paymen nts: damage suits handled with best results: years of expe. ; competent attys. 821 Chestnut, room 204. DR. DENNIS, ‘regular licensed physician, fully treats all female troubles; guaranteed re sults: also confinements; perfect seclusion at my Private home; consultation free. 2847 Morgan st. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND 2721 Fi 4 ; 2 Washin to; rivace home for ladies before and pm av. ere: oldest and most reHable sanitarium tn e of established 40 years; homes found for Anfants free; ladies in trouble call or write. DR. MARY ARTHU 2011 Morgan st.; la- dies, if you want a friend and first-class medical adviser and graduate in all the {lls known to womankind, consalt me at once in my modernly equipped office: irregularities positively removed at little cost; free consultation and examination at sanitarium; receives confine- ment cases; infants | adopted. 2125 Olive st.; recelves DR, MARY MURPHY confinement vases; ba- bies adopted; written Suarantee. suctmas- ee GOLDEN SEAL ‘female regulator relieves from 3 to 5 hours: sent secure from observation for $1. Golden ‘Seal Med. Co., (2011 Morgan st. LADIPS_ -If in trouble save time and money by calling at 2029 Franklin av LADIES when in trouble call on Dr. Dennis, 2847 Morgan st.; honest _treatment; lowest terms. LADIES fn) oa call and during confinement. 14th st. LADIES in trouble “will, not ‘regret t calling “on ?. co. Bachmann, 1719 8. Je fferson AY. LADIES—My regulator. “never fails: one s complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 | Franklin av. MIDWIFE having nice little ‘cottage receives be- fore confinement; also goes out to cases; ladies _in trouble call. Mrs. ., 4260 Labadie ay. MIDWIFE— Receives during confinement: found for infants; ladies in trouble call. Jefferson ay. MRS. DR. HOGAN receive before and during con- finement: infants adopted; consultation free; Ia- dies in trouble ¢all or write. 2215 Olive st. MRS, L. HOTSO! 208 Olive st 2201 and 2208 Olive st., leading female special- ist; the only reliable lying-in institute in the city, if dissatisfied élsewhere, come and see my lace and compare it with other places; ‘perfect seclusion during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- solute protection ‘and safety assured; motherly care; home comforts; infants adopted; irregulari- ties; success guaranteed or no charges; charges reasonable in all cases; consultation and informa- tion free; don’t be deceived by alluring advertise- ments of incompetent and unscrupulous sons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliable insti- tution in the city, where you will be treated well; where gatiafaction is guaranteed or money refund- ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. MRS. ‘BRIDGES, ‘ladies’ doctor, removed to 100 N. Fiwing av.; always successful; be consulted; ladies won't regret calling; no we icine. LADIES, $500 REWARD For an abnormal, obstinate case of suppression, any cause, my regulator fails to relieve in 24 hours; positively guaranteed; no ergot or pilis; many saved from suicide; ideal safe home treat- ment; mail, $3. Dr. Jackson, R. C., 805, 167 Dearborn st., Chicago. PIII YOO CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. LE VENE, private home before Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 at home 8426 8, PROF. AND MME. nent clairvoyants, mediums and palmists, 2 Olive st., tell full names, facts, everything; they reunite the separated, Cause spec an‘ happy marriages, remove evil influences and spells, give luck, etc., 9 to 9 dally and Sun- day; 260. 25e—MME. voyant, marriage, _falls. UMPET . MEDIUM, s's sate writer ¢ end 1 clairvoyant, TRUMPED from 1036 Vandeventer ay. to 3861 Windsor pi. MRS. B., 1430 Franklin av. ture; love, marriage, business, world’s pre- emi- 23 at 82 famous clair- causes never “DURMA, 2000 Olive st., tella names, reunites separated, removes trouble, gives luck; the fu- 25 c ~ foretells sickness; MME. west, 326 Market ASAI EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “ANNA, the » best known ‘fortune teller of the ; established 1851. ~~" HARTSOCK & JONES’ Business College, Grand and Windsor; tuition, month, day, $8; night, $5. $5. 20 LESSONS, TWICE A WEEK, $5 To applicants during the month of June, West End School of Languages, Linmar wit ‘Vande- venter and Washington. A. HOLL wi Z, Mgr. STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and ranges. A. G. BRAUER, $16 and 818 N. fa 3d et. a i SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. All OCOYPING WANTED— cheapest mimeographing, etc.; 68, Post-Dispatch. LAA Sh RRARRARP RR RRR RRRRRRRRARARARA STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FIREPROOF STORAGE — New Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe- keeping furniture, planos, valuables, trunks, box es, etc.: first-class moving, packing, chipping etc.; money advanced; get our rates; phone C 8 R. U. LEONORI, JR., CO., 1219-21 Olive at. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING OP.« 2315 Olive— Movi acking, shipping; store in sepa rate rooms. “iret. Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, president. BONDED warehouse. Henry C. Wiehe Storage and Moving Oo., 1512-1516 Franklin es; ‘Money a vanced when ¢ desired. _ Kinloc ch, } SOU ITH SIDE “STORAGE. & MOVING CO. 1901 to _ 1006 5} Sidney wt. : Tel. Sidney 235; Kinloch, Cc 1915. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MovINnG Co, Branch office, 1005 Pine st. git Maio 11i4 one Main 263. Kinloch, C 042. ~~ LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. New warehouse, 1828 Weehington av.; 500 private rooms for storage. moth proof carpet rooms; Magen 2 est insurance in the elty, you have access room at any time; all moving. parking and ani kinds of typewriting, rates. Ad. W ABSOLUTELY wareh. 18e6, eg ny: ag, SCV: A bea sn we cans , pial pe: SS eee we wales pe ine f ere os ee ae " . _ a io ts : > Pe Saas Ce 5 sey 3 ~ - nf woe ? : ma, THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR PROPERTY ———— NEAR THE-— WORLD’S FAIR SITE! HAVE FOR SALE 103 Acres West of Forest Park, commencing at Skinker road, south of Washington University. — 48 Acres West of Forest Park, just west of Washington University. 42 Acres West of Forest Park, just west of Washington University. 10 Acres on the Southwest Corner of Skinker road and Delmar boulevard. 25 Acres South Side of Delmar boulevard, west of the Skinker road. ALL OF ABOVE PROPERTY RIPE FOR SUBDIVISION. Choice Business Lots on Delmar boulevard, east and west of Goodfellow and west of Taylor. All this property will double value at present prices in a short time. These prices have not been advanced. Now is the time to buy. LLS-RITTER NICH PHONES—Main 2292. A 1095. re Realty and Financial Company, 713 Chestnut St: PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PATENT attorney and draftsman; no patent, pay. S. G. Wells, 905 Carleton bldg. RARRAAAARARRARRARAR A RRR RRA RAARAA COANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ne PRIVATE loans on furniture or pianos; easy terms. Call or write 8. A. Anderson, 213 Mermod-Jac- card bldg., Broadw ay an’ Locust. A CHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN Can be obtained from us without any delay. Loans made up in weekly or monthly payments, thus re- ducing loan at+ach payment. Your business placed in our hands guarantees you absolute safety. make Joans on any desirable security anywhere without removal. If you owe any bills of any kind we will pay them for you. It is easier to pay une than a number. Our prices are right and ovr terms are easy. If you want a fair, square deal, come to us. NEW YORK FIN ANC FE CO., rooms 207, 208, and 210 Odd Fel: ows’ bldg. 9th and Olive sts. ---— SALARIED EMPLOYES Of firms or corporations in need of money see STEINER, 523 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. 209 | DO YOU WANT MONEY? If you have furniture or piano you can borrow money from us. No publicity. No inconvenience No mortgages published. Rate of interest. and payments lowest in city; goods remain in your possession. Toans can be paid back by weekly or monthly payments in amounts to suit your convenience. Our plan makes repayment of loans so very easy rou do not embarrass yourself in any war. liberal discount when paid before due. cannot call send ‘etter or telephone. FIDELITY BROKERAGE Co., 914% Olive st., room 1. Telephone B 454, EQUITY FINANCE CO. Money without security to salaried men and woin- en; easy payments; approved paper bought: ac- poate received for collection. 1410 Union Trust g. MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES To employes with iess: trouble and embarrassment than heretofore. Our system makes old methods @ relic of the past. We give the honest employe, who is barred at the bank, limited accommoda- tion on a fair basis. We also buy notes, rents, accounts, anntities and collateral all kinds. No preliminary charges JOHN MULHOLLAND, 511 Century building. If you A LOANS pegotiated on furuitere, pianos or any per- sonal property at & per cent per annum; confi- dential. Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. Money For Salaried People. We furnish you money quickly and confidentially, without security. National Credit Co., rooms 90]- 902 Chemical ‘bidg.. 8th and Olive sts. FINANCE CO, lends money on cur- niture, planos and sewing machines without re- moval; monthly payments; disc. if paid before due; business con. B04 Olive et., r. 209, 2d floor. MON EY for salaried people, board! ng house keep- ers, teamsters, ete., without security; easiest terins; largest business in 40 principal cities. _D. H. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th st. STALEY’S PLAN allows you to repay loan on fur- niture and pianos at your convenience, paying for costs of negotiation and guarantee ‘at a small monthly rate; discount if paid before due; bust- ness confidential. See John W. Staley, 502-503 Benolst bidg., corner Sth and Pine ats. MECHANICS’ —_ we CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture or p‘anos, in residence or in storage. 4720 Easton av. CONFIDENTIAL loans on ‘furniture, pianos or any ood security; weekly or to. 8 payments; also iscount. ‘Lyons Moving © 3211 Olive st. ANYONE CAN GET MONEY from us on furniture or piabos, or any security, withon. remuval; we loan any ainount you Want at lowest rates. If you owe any bills, borrow from us and pay them all, as you repay us in easy weekly or montbly payments, to sult your circumsiances, If you want private and proper treatment, call, write or telephone Bel), Main 2764 M. NATIONAL TRUST ©O., Room 209 Mermod-Jaccard bidg., 2 floor, Broadway and Locust. Main 2764 M. A PRIVATE PARTY makes ‘loans on pianos or household goods; easy payments; business confi dential. 315 and 316 F ulle rton bldg. ; 7th and ‘Pine. — A Phone—Bell, EASY PAYMENT joans on furniture or planes, low rates and discount if paid before due; confiden- tal. Glescock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut st. LOANS by private party on curnitvere, security; confidential. 405 Benotst bi., MONE Y loansd on furniture or pianos without re- moval. See Withrow, 4214-16 Easton av. MONEY ‘loaned on furniture or pianos without 1 moval. Bee Lewis, 2608 S. Jefferson av. py: p Cowperthwait Loan Co, A Money to loan from 25c to sonal property. $10,000 on all kinds of per Bargains in unredeemed pledges Oldest pawnbrokers in the city. Established 1849. Business strictly confidential. “a planos, other Vth & Pine. re- ————-~ 719 Pine St. ~ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 3668 COOK AVENUE. Eight good, large, light rooms; all newly deco rated throughout; modern plumbing; rent only $30 JOHN L. M’ DOWALL, ¥27 Chestnut st. 3140 LAFAYETTE AV., 9 rooms, bath, clos- et. hot water heat; modern house; all conveniences 1717 MICHIGAN AYV., hot water heat, © rooms, bath, closet, modern pas: all conveniences; key at 3128 Lafayette.. MALCOLM MACBETH, 108 N. &th Fp pp padded padded dP dg RARER AAA I DDD LL DDL LL DIED II OO REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. LOT WANTED—For exchange, good team, harness and top wagon, for vacant lot or part payment for improv Peey. ons Grove st. Se ee ee ee ~~ PALAIS SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ss ® LAND— For ag 3 acres, on car line, just weet of World's Fatr aite; will Ren ane: vide; lees than $. per foot. Ad. W 190, Pust-Diapateh. | | } } ' All business transacted in our private offices. | | Chestuut st., We give | | With | Strictly trst-elass; ? cr | le | lt ae ee ee ee ee ee 1903- WORLD’ eee S FAIR-1903_ OR LEASE—One of the best adapted build- ings in St. Louis taining 84 rooms, for hotel purposes, con- all well lighted—20 or 30 rooms easily added at small cost—centrally located. For particulars write or call on RICE-DWYER REAL ESTATE CO,, cusstiur We a i IMPROVE ID “PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et ei tl ei i 3 BIG BARGAINS. stone-front dwellings on or Lawton av., east of Compton av.. improvem:nts; nelghborhood is renting awfully low at $540 per annum; they would easily rent for $600 or more; are in the best of condition and worth at least $7500; owned by a nonresident, who says sell for $4950. A neat, clean and substantially built investment is 250-£2-54 Swan av.,. three attached 2-story bricks, each of two 3-room flats, 13-inch walls, city water and sewer; in best renting section of city; never vacunt; are nearly new and could not be duplicated for less than $7500; the total rent is $726 per anntun. Owner needs money at once and will sell for 35500. 2635-37 and 39 Little Market st.: ty, consisting of three atteched bricks, each of two 3-room fats; street and alley made; renting for $612 per annum; owner needs money and will Fell for $4900. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO. 608 ( ‘hestnut at. ey ON THE LINE TO FOREST PARK. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. Elegant Flat For $3700. 4585 Lucky st.: Lucky st. is first street north of Easton sv. ea 4585 is between Taylor ay. and Cora pl.; a nice neighborhood; street and side- walk made; the house is a two-story dwelling of two modern flats of four and five rooms, with all con- veniences; nice mantels, china closets, porcelain bath; handsomely decorated and rented to good ten- aunts. Two attached %-roon: all modern central proper- AIVLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO. 608 Chestnut st. Owner Must - Sell—Rent, $1200; Price, $8950. We have two detached double brick dwellings, each of 4 3-room flats, with hot and cold water, bath, ete.; renting for the total sum of $1200 per annum; can sell for above price, which is a big, big bargain. See us at once for particulars. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO. 608 Chestnut st. Best Investments in St. Louls for $3700— $1200 Gash Required, 1444-46 Lacretia ary., southwest corner Wells av., one block south of Kaston av.; two attached dwe.l- ings, each of 2 3-room flats; city water and sewer; all rented; will pay oer 23 per cent on equity, and is a corner lot, too, of 54 feet; owner; must sell, See us. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. FE, CO. GOs ¢ ‘he ‘stnut et 12 Per Cent Investment. a 6§-room brick arranged as two 1802 Ohio ar., eut to $2000; 8-room flats; all improvements made; a bargain; must sell at once KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Cheatnut st. — ee ———— WORLD'S FAIR SITE. For sale or exchange, southeast corner Nashville and Louisville avs., 172x102, with S-room Queen Anne cottage, Stable; price S5500, M' CARTY, 2305 Walnut st. 6-room brick cottage: 125 ft. Apply 61431 Easton. . i ie | COTTAGE For sale, front; near Suburban l’ark. ttn LNA SO PO PDL IIIS CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CHOUTEAU PLACE Lots From $450 Up. Terms: $25 Cath. Balance $10 Per Month © minutes from downtown district. All im- rrovements made. Office on grounds, cor. a ois 8 and St. Louis avenues. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Fourth and Pine Streets. ’ NEAR WORLD'S FAIR SITE 5000 feet of high residence property situated 1300 feet directly west of the southwest corner of Forest Park. | Splendid Opportunity to Make some money. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St. ee ee er ee —— es —— — 10 ACRES---FOREST PARK with a 10-rToom a sure Agents, Tuat sonth of World's Fair site; house; splendid location for hotel; if sold at onee. KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut lll frame speculation Forest Park. ADJOINING WORLD'S FAIR lots and acre tracts which will yleld fortunes to the early comers; call for particulars. _F. K. _NIESEN, 16 N, Tth mt. ee et ee SHENANDOAH #ND VANDEVENTER A beautiful 5°-fet lot: south side of SBhenan- doah, @ feet west of Vandeventer offer at once. ay ke ScnSnSEEEREEEEEEEEEneed cITy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, , ee ee ee Excavators, Attention! I want to buy dirt for Taylor and Berlin, Buctid and Berlin, McPherson and Euclid - McPherson and Walton. Cc. R. H. DAVI Lincoln Trust Bl ON NNN lh hmm DREEEEEOOOOOOOODLEOWOWOOOOOW AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE will buy or sell you out. L. Blumenkranz & Co., auctioneers, 1602 Market st. WF : “ I ~ RAMA NY wr LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, MONEY to loan on St. Lous real estate at low. est rates; ee ivapection ; frER EAL ES ; Kinloch A 589. aah Chimera. BPA AAAI FF we OPA PAF AAPA SSA AAA A DAES ON Blt BEND LITTLE HARRY AND CLARA WAN. DER INTO THE COUNTRY. PAPAS NAME IS_ KIRTLAND Ingenuously Asked for Water at a Sa. loon and Were Turned Over to the Monarch of Maplewood. Master Harry Kirtland, a city chap of 6 years, and Miss Clara Kirtland, a shirt- waist girl of 5, took a walk all by them- selves in the country lanes of 8t. Louis County this hot summer day and got lost on the Big Bend road. They asked for a drink of water at Drein- hoeffer's saloon on that road and thereby revealed themselves as total strangers, Ben Drienhoeffer, son of the saloon man, marched them away to Justice of the Peace Eugene Hansman at Maplewood. ' Master Harry and Maid Clara smeared the golden dust of the Big Bend all over their cheeks with great hot tears that leaked like babbling brooks from their ured pairs of brown and blue eyes. They told the justice a story. It was a pretty, childish tale about an important resolution to visit a little brother in an orphan asylum at Webster Groves. Of course they lived in the city, on Wright | street, but it was so far away that they’ could not tell that it was in North &t. Louis. Early Tues@ay morning they climbed on the car that took them down- town. They told the conductor toe them on the car that went to the Gro Mamma had gone away for the day, Master Harry, so he and sister found no trouble in stealing out of the house. he got the money he would not tell. The justice was puzzled to know w to hold the children|as runaways or petit larceny. Justice Hansmann | told the Post-Dis- patch that he will keep the children In bg — pare nts. The youngsters say that R43 ave a papa and mamma. The girl has long blonde curls and blue eyes. She wears a small d the engagement finger of her chubby A dark blue dress with white Ka is worn in Mother Hubbard fashion. Biack stockings and shoes encase her ‘Gay The boy's cownene is clipped close his big brown eyes are full of trouble. is barefooted. “ ham apron is worn, over a white pair of linen panties. - KING CHRISTIAN’S GREETING. It Was Forwarded to President Me- Kinley by Minister Swenson. VASHINGTON, June %—Maurits @ sce minister of the United States me Denmark, called on the President to cous vey the greetings of King Christian and to express to the chief executive this country the heartfelt congratulations Pe of Denmark's ruler that mi is recovering. Ki great admirer of t when he learned that Minister was coming to on <4 vacation he Rm em lations and wishes tended to the President. custody until some inquiry Is
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The stone for the fifth floor arrived before | that for the lower floors, and, being al-) COMMENCEMENT ON CAMPUS Fi Clark was brutally murdered last night by Stephen Clark, whose mistress she had been. The woman was stabbed in the back and her brains beaten out. Clark then plunged the butcher knife into his own breast, in- flicting a fatal wound. The murdered woman has been a resi- dent of this city for several years. Her arents reside near Bertrand, Mo. She had en married, but her husband was killed in a railroad wreck near Whiting. After her husband's death she went to Cairo, IIl., and after a short residence there moved to Poplar Bluff. Here she became acquaint- ed with Clark, and, though the couple had never married they lived together and she assumed his name. Six months ago they quarreled and separated. This afternoon Clark, jealous of the at- tentions the woman was paying to a rail- road man, attacked the latter and narrow- ly escaped being shot. He then called upon the woman at her home, and after a few words attacked her. Baggage by Special Delivery. As a further accommodation to its pa- trons, arrangements have been made by the passenger department of the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad (Co.. whereby at the nominal charge of 50 cents per piece, to pay for transfer, baggage may now be checked tnrough from the principal stations on its lines to any hotel, residence or steamship dock in New York or Brooklyn. Instead of checking to Grand New York, only, and ar- ranging after arrival there to have your baggage properly delivered, save yourselt the trouble by askMg local baggage mas- ters to forward your baggage by special delivery. A particular style of check is used for this purpose, and as soon as your baggage reaches Grand fentral Station it will be promptly delivered at the address desired without further attention on your part.—From the New York Mail and Ex- press. B. Y. P. U. ELECTS OFFICERS. Rev. John F. Herget of the Water Tower Church Made President. The members of the Baptist Young Peo- ples’ City Union held their annual election of officers at the Taylor Avenue Baptist Church, 1420 Taylor avenue, Tuesday night. The officers ciected were: John F. Her- get of the Water Tower Baptist Church, president; W. G. Tyzzer of the Third Bap- tist_ Church, vice-president; B. B. Hardy of the Maplewood Baptist Church, secre- tary; J. P. Licklider of the Lafayette Park Church, treasurer; Mrs. E. P. West, su- ntendent of junior work, and Rey. 8. Ewing of the Taylor Avenue Church, J. . Bray of the Immanuel! Church and Prof. ree P. Knox of the Delmar Awenue Church, additional members of the board of directors. A report from the delegates to the con- vention held at Mexico, Mo., was heard. . W. G. Tyzzer, Rev. John F. Herget, . BE. McClure, A. W. Payne and Horace in spoke regarding the meeting at Mexico. J. P, troduced Licklider, the retiring president, in- his suecessor, who made a short address. He Suggested that Rev. Johnson ‘Myers of Chicago be secured to conduct a series of meetings to open the union work in the fall. Prescription No. 2851 by Etmer & Amend will mot cure al! complaints, but it will cure rheumatism. Going to Europe.—United States Dis- trict Attorney Edward A. Rozier departed fag tlie East Wednesday morning on a two the’ vacation. He was accompanied his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Rozier will sail from New York June 29 for Italy on the er Werra. They will visit Mr. and mith at their beauti- ust outside Florence. and Be.- will in ae eanne kingdom before returning. POST-DISPATCH CAMERA STORIES OF ST LOUIS _ rapidly placed in position. ‘Then the stone for the other parts of the building arrive it will be placed in position, one story ata time. The stone will | then be backed up with brick and the walis will be complete. The granite for the building comes from! rs ftieth Annual Exercises of the Chris- tian Brothers’ College Held in the Open Air. The fiftieth annual commencement exer- cis aft speeches and music, proved hignly enter- taining to the 500 or more people assem- bled. » Norbert A. Thixton delivered an address on by sf . * - liu 4. Bre me Jot tor Jol Ww. Me Me Bic co] Ope Jal Mc bel Ka res a. Ha A. Ma ore h Cit wa mo lar sm wa Tu Lo C in or to er in y was held on the college campus Tuesday World's Progress.” “Shakspeare, subject for his address, and was f nyson.”’ World’s Fair, @ “China and the Powers. Judiciary, the Guardian of Justice.’ Leo ee tory address and John 8. Leahy addressed the graduates. The degree of master of arts was con- ferred 2 bachelor of arts was conferred upon Leo C. Tracy, William Manahan delivered a special ad- dress Commercial diplomas were awarded to Thomas Boggiano, ‘*k, Hugh J. Burns Flynn. After Christian Brothers’ College Alumni associ- ation held its first annual banquet in the Prezident Wanderer,”’ the The President, urer, Charles E. Ziebold; secretary. Charles Dr. The music One Dead and Others Suffering at City eress, tration. Tuesday dition from 910 North Eleventh street and succumbed night. Fred Allers, 28 years of age, dropped to the sidewalk at Broadwalk and Lucas ave- nue unable to give his address or any particu- Patrick J. Shay, « heat. Peter Geimer, 70 years of age, residing at 2440 South Second street, was taken to the hospital from the city dump boat, at the foot of Gratiot street. ferer from high temperature, Charles Scular, 19 years of age, a printer, living at 1104 Pine street, was removed to the hospital! as a heat patient. Via B. & O. S. W., Sunday, June 30. Train leaves 8:16 a. m. Tickets at Broadway and Old Riverman With a Lifetime Record Capt. Joseph Warren Renfrow, who died Tuesday at his residence, 120 West Elwood street, in Carondelet, from the effects of the heat, was born on the Meramec river At the age of 16 he learned engineering, and during his subsequent life he was en- gaged on the river, either as captain, pilot His last river service was as pilot of the ley war he was en ° master ciation . of by two sons and two da ters, who live Christian Brothers’ college es of the consisting of ernoon. The program, “The United States, Leader in the Leo Huelsman chose as the oligwee erman Kanzler, who spoke on “ienh- a Pierre J. Tracy selected ‘The and John Thomas discussed Master’s Oration” was by James A. B., LL. B. He spoke on ‘The the World’s Poet,”’ The King, Huelsman delivered the valedic- on James E. King. The degree of William C. Manahan, Norbert Thixton, John J. Thompson, Pierre J. Herman A. Kanzler and Frank wkmeyer. Leo C. Huelsman received a dal in mathematics and literature, and in J. Thomson was awarded one in ora- y and essay writing. e:sman, on “The College Semicentennial.”’ General A. Hudson, B. Harney, John Lampe, Thomas E. Burns, Graham, Frank L. Sotelo, G. Bert iden, Edward P. O'Neill, William § F. Namara, Henry F. Lamping, James J. Walter J. French, Thomas B. Edward M. in H. and the commencement exercises the dining room. Alex De Menil address, and was followed by Rohan, who sang a solo, ‘‘The An address by the Rev. O. J. Donald was followed by a response on valf of the class of 1901 by Herman nzler. Joseph P. Hartnett responded to toast, “‘Our City.’ Peter H. Huck ponded to “Our Alma Mater.”’ officers of the alumni society are: Alexander N. De Menil; treas- lege delivered the ning nes J. executive committee, Joseph P. Frank Gecks, Paul P.. Peltier. Rohan, George A. Mellon, Henry William G. Frye, John F. Rev. O. J. McDonald. Fox; rtnett, EF’. E. Bredeck, gner and was rendered by the college hestra, directed by Prof. Frank Gecks. FIVE HEAT PATIENTS. Hospital. finerva Clark, 58 years of age, a ne- was the first person to die at the y Hiospital this season from heat pros- She was taken to the hospital morning in an unconscious con- during the to thermic fever from heat exhaustion and Patrolman Fisher, who re- He was Tuesday s found by ved him to the City Hospital. s concerning himself. ears of age, a black- ith, residing at 920 North Broadway, s taken to the hospital from his home esday suffering from exposure to the He is another suf- Excursion to Washington, Ind., cust and Union Station. APT. JOS. W. RENFROW DEAD. Succumbs to Heat. 1835. engineer. wboat Harvester of the Mississippi Val- Transportation During the civil as engineer on gov- Renfrow served as e Eagle Packet Co. Master Pliote® ne egg Pag 28, °. | of the Mississippi and Ohio River Pilot ty. He was of Scotch descent. He is survived nment transports. r 16 years Capt. pliot for @ was a member o St. Louls. His wife about two ago. : gusta Goebel of 3388 East Ninety-sixth aero’, ‘tto love t CANNOT BE RESOLD oe: | YORE ESTATE PROPERTY AT 12TH | AND OLIVE STREETS. —— ee SPENCER ENJOINED JUDGE Morton Jourdan, Who Paid $5000 Down, Secured Injunction at Mid- night From Supreme Judge Gantt. At 1 o'clock Wednesday morning Judge Gantt of the Missouri Supreme Court 1s- sued a writ of prohibition against Judge Spencer of Division No. 2 of the St. Louis Circuit Court, preventing him from or- dering a resale of the Yore estate property, at Twelfth and Olive streets, which was sold at auction in May to Morton Jourdan for $222,500. This is the property which is to-be the site of a World’s Fair hotel, for which plans are now being drawn up. The writ was served on Judge Spencer early Wednesday morning. Morton Jourdan was the plaintiff in the case before Judge Gantt. He went to Jef- ferson City bes ge 1 arriving there at mid- night. He sought Judge Gantt at «nce, se- | cured the writ and at 2 o'clock Wednesda) morning returned to St. Louis with it. The writ also prevents Judge Spencer | from distributing the $5000 paid down by | Mr. Jourdan at the time of the sale. In his etition Mr. Jourdan alleged that Judge Seencer threatened to make an order pro- viding that the $5000 be divided among the | heirs of the Yore estate, Charles A. Rob- inson and James A. Webb, the commission- ers who had charge of the sale, and the | plaintiff, Mr. Jourdan. Mr. Jourdan con- tends that thus the $5000 would be lost to him as the threatened order was also to provide for a resale of the property. | The petition recites the order providing for the sale of the property, the sale, and its approval by the court, followed by an order to the commissioners to execute a deed to Mr. Jourdan. It says that the com- | missioners still have the $6000. | The petition characterizes the threatencd | order as beyond the authority of the Circuit | Court and says that it would be illegal and | void if made. SEEKING HER FOSTER ChILD Mrs. Goebel of New York Thinks Lit- tle Annie, a Foundling Whom She Loved, Was Brought Here. Chief of Police Kiely has been requested 92-year-old girl named locate a bs zs qj e - - a ‘a fe ‘: 7 = t f <, ie harmless we taste it to be sure it is PURIFIES as well as BEAUTIFIES the SKIN. WNo other Cosmetie will do it. cep feit of similar name. Fr. L. A. Bay re sald to alady of the hautton ( atient): “As you fedies will use them. I recom- mend ‘Gouraud’s rs Cream’ as the least harm fal of all the skin preparations.” For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goeds Dealers in the U. 4., Canadas and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS. Pron., 87 Great Jones 8t., 0. 3 Se --- eS ere Laurel Brick Ice Cre '@) Will make any picnic lunch delicious. With a little ~<0 A care it will keep 5 or 6 hours. In hard, wi HOT frozen quart bricks, 3 flavors for A ROMES WEATH ER A TIP. When battling with the heat down town, think of Conrad’s Soda Fountains, 618 Locust st.—All Drinks, 5e 5. + r an] < o * P ~~ es % 4 ee ae ~~ - 4.4 “.(3) (OFS Om Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WORK to Make 2 GOOD 1c CIGAR, THE A gee oe, ts = + « <7. x Is Now Being Made from Fine Cuban To F. R. RICK M. C. Ce., Manufacturera, St. Louis. a wee eee ——— —- —-- BABY DIED FROM GREAT HEAT Returning From Hospital, Mrs. Nora Wittig Found Her Four Other Chil- dren Broken Out With Heat. Mrs. Nora Wittig’s infant expired in her arms just as the mother arrived within the doors of the City Hospital, whither she was hastening Tuesday afternoon to save the life of the baby. The little one perished from heat prostra- tion, which manifested its presence ty an eruption that spread over the body in a few hours. The child became unconscious at the home of Mrs. Wittig, 806 North Tenth street. The woman caught noe child to her heart and ran to the hospital. After the death of the baby Mrs. Wittig returned to her home and found that her other children, Fuda, who is 15; Emma, 8; Lydia, 10, and Elizabeth, 7 years old, had developed the same rash. She bundled them all to the hospital, where, for the present, the whole family 'g staying. Dr. Neitert says that he does not think the other cases are serious, but he appreciates the fright of the mother after the death of her little one. Troops Arrive From Manila. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.—The trans- port Logan arrived yesterday from Manila with the Forty-fourth Volunteers and six companies of the Thirty-eighth Regiment, lso a number of cabin passengers, includ- ing Mrs. Funston. her eight grandsons. "Rs . + . = MRS. BRIDGET CURRAN DEAD. Her Eight Grandsons Will Act as Pall~ There died yesterday morning at 3106 Vine Grove avenue, from old age, Mrs, Bridget Curran, the end being accelerated by @ fall which she received several weeks ago. At the home of one of her sons, pS ai 5 Curran, while playing with one het grandchildren, she met with a very injury, her right thigh being Me i Mrs. Curran’s great object in life was success of her children, whom she guid and directed in a most successful nm Mrs. Curran was born in Castlerea, inf west of Ireland, in 1823. She was @ of the Catholic Church and was with several religious circles, or dies’ Bod children, Con. P. Curran Con a Curses km 5 £9. J y a # ran, the vocalist, an urTs rg preat-grancch a | more” a than ndc . io oe Among her friends Mrs. Curran was well known as a singer. = a. carried ———- oo SS ~ i Pe. 5 by to ers en re at po 2 oe 4 a, o 7 j Y = peas ye Me ‘ << og a 4 * ‘4 “ cs ae A 5 & ' z ¥ : ar SS P 2 ’ ts r ee a) eT ee Sage y P 4 Aa is not necessary or good ing and strengthening the muscles, few persons can rightly claim an absolutely pure blood age unpolluted circulation, and im consequence are exposed to oa Contagious Blood Poison, the greatest ememy to mankind, enters yous through the blood, and Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Rheum, Psoriasis, Tetter — in fact the majority of human ailments — —- or humors that are engen- ered and fostered in a — . Old mon, especially amon naturally thin and color and strength to y evidence some constitutional or b any external treatment can cure. they manifest themselves as ulcers, pains, require a tonic and blood and neutralizes blood poisons and humors, but possesses ties that no other blood medicine does. It goes down the discase circulation. osm Svs eo rads. 4 : _— _, * a a pe ee ese ios oe re ee o ae. i