St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 7, 1902
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t \ : 4 a a* * a. 2 = “ . / ‘a8 * - ¢ : “ _ " — ty " A es ~ q : . . 4 _ « ; 7 . 45s Tf you get « " gers, ' this party an WHITEWA HER through P.-D, Wants. 14 Werds 10 Cents. Ali Druggists. ¢ ef - -.. » . —“— : —* Cali £ 4 » 4 a tact wy “a, i, : & »~ oc 7 “e 4 R _ | ‘ * d - LOUIS r* + ca ee ee VOL. 54, NO. 259, SWOND SEED MEXICAN WAYS Kratz Saw Detective From His Cell Window and Was on Guard. fOLD THE JAILER HE WAS OUT GOVERNOR PRETENDED TO BE TOO ILL TO TALK. Zntire Mexican Contingent Afraid Trouble Will Result From Lock- ing Up Kratz at AH—John Kratz Lends Desmond His Ear. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. GUADALAJARA, Mexico, May 3.—When the dally train from Mexico City and the main line dropped over the divide and rolled down into Guadalajara yesterday Chief Desmond, who, with Detective McGrath and the writer, was amongst the passen- had two clear ideas on the Kratz @ilemma. ’ One was that Kratz, presumably tired of Mexican jail fare and of Mexican jail treat- ment, would suceumb to coaxing qnd re- turn to 8t. Louis to stand trial. The other was that the Mexican federal! government would apply article 33 of the constitution to Kratz? This article permits the expulsion of all pernicious foreigners. Some persons on the train had suggested to Desmond that Kratz would probably be expelied under this article. Desmond Rushed the Peon Crowd. The train arrived there at noon and Des- mond impatient of any delay rushed through the lane formed by the throng of bianketted peons from the train through the station and into the calle San Fran- cisco, and jumping into a coach called to the driver {© hustle to the office of chief of police. - Here Senor Jcse de J. Anayan, who is mayor and commander of the police, as well received the visitors gradicusly. while A. L. Villegraw, acting as imter- preter, smiled cordially. Senor Anaya distributed cigarettes. Desmond had previously presented a ietter of introduc- tion from the Mexican censul in 8t. Louis. Upon the arrival of Mr. Villagran Des- mond explained briefiy that he had received no information on the case since leaving St. Louis, and that he had hastened here in the expectation that all would be pre- pared for the return of Kratzz upon his arrival. Indictment Translated —. to the Mexican Official. He said he had a copy of the indictment found by the February grandjury and a copy of the Missouri statutes to prove the we t of the charge. lle Mr. Villagran translated this mat- ter to Senor Anaya, Desmond toyed with his cigarette. With many d@ignified gestures Senor ‘Anaya rephed and Mr. Villagran translated that Kratz could not be held later the fol- lowing day: that he had been arrested as requésted in the circulars issued by the St. Louls police had been issued by the St. belief that the St. Louis police would ar- rive here with extradition papers. Smiles, but No Power to Assist St. Louis Officer. He said further that he was very willing 0 do anything within his power to aid smond, but that the matter would pass out of his jurisdiction at 3 o'clock Saturday, when Kratz would be released. Desmond, greatiy crestfalien. demanded an interview with the next highest author- ity, Gov, Curlel of Jalisco, of which state Guadalajara is the capital. . Villagran put the demand to Senor and the latter, geemingly pleased to tpe responsibility to others, readily paid th overnor might be seen. ut when of the attaches of the office returned m that part of the palacio wherein are @ .governor's officia Des mond was informed that the _§ gov- ernor was indisposed and could wnot receive him that day. He would giadby re- eeive the visiting officer Saturday at 10 o'clock. Desmond had Mr, Villagran repeat the urgency of his business, but to no avail. Senor Anaya would not disturb the governor with another mestage. Senor Anaya volunteered the Information that the governor had on the preceding day w the state department at the capita! for instructions in the case. The inference was that the governor would not see Des- mond until he had received a reply to this aptrtments, egram. mond then asked «o see Mratz. Per- Mission was readily granted. It was ex- lained that the prisoner had been trans- erred several days ago from the city pris- ol to the state penitentiary, about ten min- utes’ ride from the palacio. Desmond Visits Kratz in Prison. Senor Ignacio Caravantes, inspector gen- eral of police, subordinate to Senor Ana- escorted Desmond, McGrath and an in- reter to the penitentiary. 1] Guadalajara, with the exception of the peons, was enjoying the afternoon sies (a. enor Caravantes mar- veled at this activity on the part of the Bt. Louis police. - Mintering. the penitentiary through a well- rded portale we crossed the green patio, Was as an oasis after the glare of streets. and came upon an attache the institution, who ushered us into the © the commander of the penitentiary, came presently, Desmond stated that Ne to see Kratz alone before the pris- meer should be brought into the presence of rest of us. This was agreed to and the eommander departed. Desmond Asked to Bee Kratz Alone. We waited 15 minutes for the commander's Feturn. Desmond was then escorted out of ee across ..ec¢ patio t6 the corner of ding diagonally across from the of- From the office windows we saw the by* the commander at a r feet from a ted window. Frere are Dentnd the grating. It was the 3°‘ to oa og: vidor. Mn hee clog ent meatree at to a perenne asked. res om hay res en wind 5 ine eae oe rarurnes’ to the ‘ : F aE GO of that’ 4 »J ww 7 1 re, w/ : ~* 7 2 ax y | f a ~* e ; ’ K bd ves & 1 » 00 ai* visitors. John Kratz Was groupe. the Kratz case which ensued, John Kratz ated the aaboriem. Hie seemed a m keyed himself up to a hi WORKED. 10.-RBACH ST LOUIS ONE MONTH FROM TO GET AN AR , —. VICKSBURG, MISS. a ———— —— -_ Jesse Reaves Is One-Legged, but Grit- ty, and Life Has No Terrors for Him in Spite of Handicap. . Jesse Reaves came all the way from Vicksburg; Miss., to St. Louis to look for a leg. It took him a month to get here, but he got here, and here he will stick and grow up with the World's Fair city and be either a doctor or a lawyer, just as g00d as anyone who has two whole pegs to stand on. Jesse is only 13 years old, but he is ag full of sana awa rooster’s craw. He isnt pleasing voice and a bright eye, and one can tell by the way he pounds the floor with his wooden leg when he walks that he has all the grit of a Kliondiker. He was atl right until three years ago, when a horse ran away with him and broke his right leg below the knee. The doctor said it would have to come off, and off it the time his father, Henry Reaves, a britkmason, had paid the Dill he had but little left. Jesse could not get through the world in that shape, he made himself a wooden leg. He stumped around on that so hard that he wore it out, and then he made himself another. That is the one he stumped into St. Louls on. His mother died six years ago and his father four years later, and that left the boy alone. he loss of his leg handicapped him in the race of life, and one day he de- termined to come to St. Louis and get an- other start. - When he crossed the river on the ferry to St. Louis he had 30 cents left. That was last Friday evening. The very next morning he set about making more money, and he made it. Then he hunted up a maker of ar- tificial legs and opened up negotiations with him. @ man offered him a leg for 8 cash or one year’s service without pay. But the terms were too gevere. The boy could not meet them and Iive. As the next best thing he stumped around town and hunted up a few jobs. He now has a week's board paid for—he has been taking his meals at a-restaurant at 916 North Broadway—and has an option on three jobs, either of which will feed and clothe him temporarily, but several places bave been denied him because of his crip- cont gemma This is the thing he most re he proprietor of a hotel said to the boy: “Why don't you go to see the Post-Dis- patch? Jt always helps people. It helps everybody.” So to the Post-Dispatch Jesse came Tues- day morning, and when he left at noon, after a short session with the staff pho- tographer, it was with the assurance that he had found friends at the Post-Dispatch, and that the Post-Dispatch would help him find other friends in 8t. Louis. Jesse has a brand new shoe, which he bought wih money he earned while on his way from Vicksburg. “They split the pair for me,”’ he said, moment Kratz recognized Desmond was when he withdrew from the window. The commander explained, through the interpreter, that Kratz declined to be in- terviewed by any person. He said it was contrary to the law of the country. for prisoners to be forced to receive persons againat their will. He sald Kratz had stated upoh entering the nitentiary that he was mot By ity of the crime alleged in the n St. Louls ctm ‘ expected a would not seen person except visit. from d that he his at- torney, Fernando tanos, whom he em- loyed immediately aftér his arrest; Charles V. Fran formerly of 8t. Louis, who has been in Mexico four years and is a friend of Kratz. and his own brother, John Kratz, who arrived in Guadalajara from Mexico City Thursday. Desmond Expostulated for an Hour. Desmond expostulated for an hour. The commander was polite but very firm. Under no circumstances would he order Kratg to be “exhibited,’’ as he termed it, befare the The suspicion born in my mind during the Desmond imerview with Senor Anaya that the Guadalajara authorities, from Gov. Curiel down, wanted somebody to help them let go of Kratz, was greatly strengthened during the interview with the commander of the penkentiary. This official dwelt at length upon the rights of prisoners. He spoke most feeling- ly of Senor Kratz’s declarations of ifn- nocence. He cited the case of a Mexican official, @ mame not mentioned, who was once sentenced to five years in the pen- itentiary because he delivered a fugitive to I'nited States officers without a requisition. He called attention to the deplorable fact that Deans had no requisition papers. He sald: Senor Kratz Very Comfortable. Senor Kratz was very comfortable in the penitentiary. That he, of course, did no work, and that he had plenty of read- ing matter and was permitted to send any communication outside that he wished, and that any person whom Kratz cared to see would be admitted. Kratz was arrested. as poor Dé@smond had been told by Senor Anaya. at request of Chief of Police Mathew Kiely of St. Louis, made through circular. The Guadalajara authorities were holding Kratz 10 davs, as they are empow- ere@ to hold anybody at their discretion. With all hope of coaxing Kratz inte his handcuffs dissipated, extradition papers seemingly impossible, since they were not here upon his arrival,. Desmond bade the commander aios and hustled through the sun for the telegraph office. where he wired Chief Kiely that he could not get Kratz Without extradition papers. Desmond Meets John Kratz and Prange. Outside the office after Desmond had filed hig message there was a dramatic bit. Here the chief was introduced to John Kratz and Mr. Prarce. “I'm giad to see you,"’ said the chief, “but I would rather the circumstances were dif- ferent."’ “Oh, that’s all right,”” said Kratz, giving the ehief a steady, defiant look. “Blood is thicker than water, you know.” “Y-e-s, rejoined Desmond, prolonging the affirmative on his tongue as he is wont to do wich an inconsequential word while rap- idly turning over an assortment of ideas to be worked on the man in his swetbox. “Yes, blood is thicker than water: but come here a minute.” Desmond still held Kratz’s hand in his own firm grip, and the fugitive’s brother wert as he was lead two paces aside. All Nerved Up. In a moment these two rejoined the During the brief general conversation on bloed.is thicker wa ~ Bx} h staté of nervous itement in Troy» on..of some ° ax. This climax ess come at some time during ond's Presence in Guadalajara. . Desmond's first day was most strenuous! ter leaving the telegraph office he again ited Senor Anaya, ostensibly to inquire for porrible telegiams fram ? re *, im reality to repeat his enrifer orts to eer the cove ; ~ rnor. | He reached his hotel, the Garcia. for the Ss; Pst time at 6 o'clock. The mid-day meal been di« © Deamond was at dindier, vets ors to his me. to Chief “Kisicy. “The pu te Kratz. “ mt J -_ | rae ¢ . sm . + “ty Se 5 a Thirteen years old, who worked his way to St. Louis from ee Migs... with the determination of get- ting an artificial leg. “and I paid $1.25 for this. “If I had two feet I could buy the shoes for them, all right,”’ said the gritty youngster, in his politest manner. “I have nothing to fear, and with two good legs I will take a chance with anybody.” eet tache, who delivered {t to Senor Anaya with the request that it be given Gov. Curie] In an hour Desmond was informed by Senor Anaya’s messenger that the gover- nor could not be distu . Desmond terminated the day with an- other ypersonss appeal to Senor Anaya to are ® way to the governor, which also The local authorities arrested Krats in the hope of oDdtaining the $800 rewar hich’ is the equivalent of $1800 in Mexico. They gave no thought to the question of extradi- tion at that time. Now that they know Kratz cannot be extradited they fear dam- age suits by Kratz and possible officia) de- capitation for false imprisonment of a foreigner. : The local idea of Kratz’s offense gained from the reward circular was that Kratz actually stole $60,000. Bribery, as_ alleged against Kratz in the indictment, does not seem such a heinous offense here. It is the opinion of all Americans and exicans with whom I ratz will be released; that he will not be expelled from the country and that he may end his days here in safe:y, if not in honor, if he so elects. I was with Desmond during all of his of- ficial interviews, and it is my own conclu- sion that Gov. Curiel and Senor Anaya are in deadly fear of a severe reprimand from the state department at Mexico City ff not a more serious result, and that they want some one to help them let go of Kratz. BOVARD. MUSIC HALL EXPOSITION BUILDING IS FINALLY’ SOLD Fred W. Lehmann Pays $280,000 for it. BOND FOR $100,000 REFUSED THE AUCTION WAS HELD EARLY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. The St. Louis Exposition building was sold at public auction Wednesday afternoon at 2:0 o'clock, from the east door of the courthouse, for. $280,000, Frederick W. Leh- mann purchasing the property for, the St. Louis Union Trust Co. Up to 2 o’clock Willlam J. Atkinson and other members of the Exposition company made a fight to prevent *hé sale, but at the last moment/their resources failed and the auction proceeded. The sale was forced by the bondholders who. were surety for a mortgage of $150,000 on the property. They mever had been able to colect on «heir bonds with the exception of $10,000. Tuesday Mr. Atkinson sought an injunc- tién to’ prevent the sale. Judge Zachritz gave him and his associates until 12 o'clock Wednesday to file &@ bond of $100,000 in the The plaintiffs appeared Wednesday. with |. a Opiates : “3 - have talked. that, ; ROG, eg: ia gryy ———_————— ; v : | : .. , ‘ = “— * a 5. ty Se NEWSPAPER : \1TED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES: ~ ni) ssenoe 7 ae . oak sft ; - ee — ooo LT — ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1902. ———— St. e+ PRICK [stb e one IMATION Church People Don’t Want to Be Compelled to Submit. MEMORIAL TO THE- DELEGATES “PROPOSED COMPULSORY MEAS- URE AN INFRACTION ON PER- SONAL LIBERTY.” Rev. Mr. Peck of the Church of Spir- itual Unity Claims Little or No Benefit Is Derived From Vaccination. The congregation of the church of Spirit- ual Unity has passed unanimously the fol- lowing resolution: “Whereas, It is reported that the pase- age of a bill for the compulsory vaccina- tion of all residents of the city of St. Louls to be urged upon the House of Delegates in the near future; and whereas, ‘‘The members of the medical profession and others who have given much investi- gation to the subject are hopelessly di- vided in opinion regarding the utility of vaccination, many holding that it is totally unreliable as a preventive and te fraught with the gravest dangers of life; therefore, be it “Resolved, That the proposed measure is an infraction of the personal liberty and. constitutional righte of the people, and we respectfully request of your’ honorable body the privilege of a hearing through an accredited representative at the proper time, in opposition thereto.” Rev. Mr. Peck made this statement to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday morning: “We are not fighting vaccination rticu- larly. but we are against having it made compulsory. I hold that there is little or no nefit derived from vaccination and that the dangers from other diseases such as ecrofuia and consumption are greatly increased and their spread made morc easily possible. “T was vaccinated hw ago myself. It ‘took’ beautifully and before the arm was healed I had smallpox. A sistem and a brother contracted it from me. Our broth- er 4ied, yet he and the girl were inocu- lated. Then my sister’s husband and three children contracted the disease. The man and one child recovered. Following that two brothers of my sister’s husband were stricken. Both recovered, but one is bad- ly marked “All we ask is that we be permitted to be vaccinated if we want to and if we don't want to we won't be made to.”’ Health Commissioner M. C. Starkloff told the Post-Dispatch Wednesday afternoon that the much-talked-of compulsory vacci- mation measure had not yet been drafted and that he did not know that it would.be, WATCHMAN STILL SENSELESS Robert Caulfield Is Believed to Have Fallen While in an Epileptic Fit—He May Die. Robert Caulfield, watchman at the Po- witsky-Collins carriage works, who was found unconscious and suffering from con- cussion of the brain, on the doorsteps of the factory, at Grand and McKissock avenues, Tuesday night, has not been able to make a statement. He is at the City Hospital and his condi- son. Dr. Neitert states, is extremely crit- cal. The offcials at the factory and physicians at the North End Dispensary belive that the watchman had suffered an attack of epi- lepsy and received his injuries by falling on the pavement. CRANDJURY'S EYE FIXED ON POLICE Room. FOLK HAS GIVEN A HIN) Le ee CRUSADE IS OW Officers Fill the Witness a Government to Ask That Brib- ery Be Included. FOLK IS AFTER KRATZ NOW DESMOND HAS BEEN TOLD TO STAY IN MEXICO. Missouri’s Appeal for a Change in the Extradition Law Is Backed by Editorial Expression of Leading Papers. Missour! officials have by no means de- cided to abandon their efforts to bring Charles Kratz, the boodler, back from Guadalajara, Mexico, and place him on trial here for the charge of bribery for which he was indicted. While efforts under the treaty now ex- isting between the national governments have praclionty fdlled, and while Gov. Dockery and Gov. Curtel of Jalisco, have been unable to reach a satisfactory agree- ment, a plan has now been evolved by which the Missourians féel complete success is certain, It has been proposed that Missouri offi- cials request. the United Btates Government to notify the Mexican Government that this country .will be willing to include bribery in the treaty.that now exists between the countries. Circuit Attorney Folk announced to the + ~ HAS SAID THE DEPARTMENT WAS PORUs. It js believed at the Four Courts that the grandjury is investigating the police department. . Wednesday morning a number of minor police officials were in the waiting room ready to appear before the jury. Among the number were Smoke Inspec- tor Charles H. Jones, formerly secretary to Chief of Police John W. Campbell: WHl- liam R. Faulkrer. Secretary to the present chief, Matthew Kieley: Seth Singleton, now a sergeant in South St. Louis, but former- ly secretary to Chief of Detectives Des- mond, and Theodore B lard, police com- sy d th ° ed # appearance of Charles A Ryd “Seoul a torney expressed his mind r ardi Be termed the inefficiency of ‘the actoctiie arene. : tective Schmidt,who was charged with Perel cing: Kratz to escape, was ononerathn ae penes board. i ow t Attorney Folk said in the public . * time that»there appeared to mE. wrong with the police de- a bond for the required amount, with the. United States Fidelity and Guarantee com- f pany of Baltimore as sufety. The defendant bondbolders refused to ao this bond until inquiry was made “as to the standing of the officers of the Baits- }. | et ‘ “ ’ i of Ww of the plaintiffs, was asked by the oa if he vould the bond with the fore concern. e deciined. A ites ] Mr. Woodward withdrew from e United States Fidelity and Guaran i w, lea “7 Exposit a founda upon whi Was ¢ o also withdre on wOple without oe : . . “t ee tiny © ss ’ >, was a . rise to the ‘belief that the is investigating the depar iment. - @ Session Charies H. Jones, te secretary to Chief Camp- William R. Fa te secretary to the witn Ballar ) | Foom, lice Cor misai Detective Schmidt, : t « : “that was too ~~ 2 <a” %. oh to rect ty, nd | ment Gould have no hesitancy in oner . J re Who Had been detatied | mond bas been . he had been der | . Post-Dispatch Wednesday morning that | this request on the National Government ‘had been made and that. a reply was ex- pected Thursday or Finday. | A prominent Missouri official, who has | 'been active in the @ffort to secure Kratz lfrom the outset, stated Wednesday morn- ling that he félt confidént the present ef- ‘fort would be successful. j t “St. Louls is the fourth city it impor = 4 in the Union,” he said, “and one, of)’th ‘greatest cities In the world. Migsoari is ‘the fifth State in the Union in .import- ' ance. | “The united request from a city of the vis and a state as great importance of St. as Missouri ought to have great weight with the national government.,;. “The sentiment all over the country.is strongly against ‘boodling.’ S.rong edl- toriais Save appeared in all of the leading papers all over the Unio denouncmhg ‘poodling’ in the plainest of terms, . “Tt is plainly within the province’ ef this country to extend the “reaty so as ciude bribery in such treaty. pro United. States and Mexican gover wish’ this crime to be éxtraditable. Mexican government has already ¢x itself on the subject. From the,first e | Mexican government offer to deliver ap Kratz if this country would agree, to’ reciprocity on the subject. Government Will Include Bribery in ipy “Owira to.national laws t¢ could not so commit itself. ie no law that will § inter- there fore with extending the terms of the treaty i an Mr. Folk ware. the made b an extension of the treaty. there this can be scarcel y doubt Se gOvV- t woul cetese to do t over the ner. Circuit ttoenez Foik me Ut he haa never relinquis pe that Kratz wou be brought back. he witli ‘never urce has ves Des- at ive up until spaniete n extn apted. Chist ot Det et to trurtiom instruc! - < fa a ; ~~ dudes EDWIN B. FISHER, HER BROTHER, |Seaying that he had snot in is, dountry- 1 Aewever, | ™ TELLS OF HER LIFE OF SHOT WHEN GOING “TO SEEHIS: BABY John C, Williams. “and His Wife Lived Apart. SHE- SAYS HE ABUSED HER HELD THE STAIRS. He Says He Thought Williams Was Making a Motion to Draw a Re- volver, After Previously Making Serious Threats. & “IT was shot down while on the way to wish my baby boy, Russell, a happy birth- day,’ said John C. Williams, street car conductor, in the City Hospital: Wednesday morning. Williams was shot by his brother-in-law, Edwin B. Fisher, photographer, Tuesday evening at 6:15 o’clod&k at the entrance of the home of his wife, 208 Jefferson avenue. Williams was attempting to go up the stairs to the rooms occupied by his wife when he met young Fisher, who told him he could not see Mfrs. Williams. There ‘was a short altercation, and Fisher fired two shots whilé retreating backward up the stairs. Williams continued to fol- low him. Policeman Morton, who was passing the house, heard the shots and ran up the Stairs. He arrested Fisher, who was stand- i in front of the door leading to nis sis- ter's apatimentse with the revolver with which he had shot Williams still in nis h ; liilams was standing at the head of the stairs ieaning against the wal! réadily gave himself up to the 1 ey meg f-defense, as Wiillams had threatened to kill him and that he had made a prentoning . potion as he retreated before him and used threatening language toward als wife. The policeman took both box on the corner, where inpsed and was sent to the City Hospital in ‘an ambulance. er was lock up in the Second District Police Sta At the City Hospital Williams is lying in “critical condition. While his tempera- ue is normal, respiration very high a it is the opinion of: the tors that he cannot survive the wound. The buliet struct kim on the left side, penetrating the lung and narrowly missing the heart, and locged low down in the muscles of the back. ite was shot through right aig while holding it up to w off: the a _ had never seen was born after my going up to see m i4 I coulis win —_—_—_—_-_--_ by hard Me the’ Post Distateh orning. rat the don mind of w t = truth Prat halt My was as part of the time he beow ont downfall his influence went for “IT rented @ room — Fifteenth etreet a : a almost suc were Le figured that ciglma made to | uty e. a m “It was about two ‘another chance to form, but ere was @ was too far te oe plain sight. watch and left. was on ap ave ea tee t i ae aivtued Sal : ry. "ty to. & / act ce egeaare ae COOL WEATHER. 1S. P 2 aa Ra for Twenty-Four Hours. dinals hustie Generally fair weather will prevail over this 7 Ey = gu ae , - 4 aa ’ - * ‘ oo - A. Fair Conditions Will Prevail All Over ey ’ Bastern and Northern Missouri. — .. | 0 . : We 2 3 a : C By : . pret y turn and wix Rai of honest life that 1 had ed ‘va Sg as ~~ o oe ; Pio. ae Bi ; ee
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— on Py. o tat “fe, 2 — = > eee t . Mint od > Pete ~ > Le. 2 4 PT ae. « oe s ee i Bain oh od ea F ‘ - © - my 5 s . it 3 a - + * af * 3 “ . * a: . aces ¥ » Fe od ea rk a, em he ~ => + 4 osty Le ae ? > ‘Jae F anal . - oe fs = > ? to &3e=" ee KS os 3 - is Sas a. o- 2 sy et = .* 4 => ‘ i 2 > y. 4 _—- ed i. Sone ~ * a - — w >» - - -. 4 ~~ - bead ~~ m2 ~ » 4 _ ee ° os _ - 7 a ‘ ro _ ~~“ goon . a ee S + a oT 18; : , _ : - H . a - . "hs. 5° a . 4 oe U ° or | ’ why a, ee r * in ee - FROM MISSOURI That Is the Plan on Which Gen. Crow IsMoving. WRIT OF OUSTER NEXT STEP COMBINE FEARS STATE MORE THAN FEDERAL AUTHORITIES. The Testimony So Far Presented, the Attorney-General Says, Demon- strates the Existence of an Agreement to Control Prices. $OO660060606020600 TONGUE OF THE BEEF TRUST Here are the definitions of some of the terms used in the language of the Beef Trust: ARBITRATOR—One who fixes prices on meats for all packing firms in a city and imposes fines on firme violating the e¢ale. REBATE—A #ecret return of money or gitt of extra meat by packing salesmen to retallers. c. O. D. LIST—A roll of delinquent cus- tomers of each packing firm, who are re- fused credit by all other members of the combine. CONCESSIONS—The privilege granted by the arbitrator to the packer of selling stale or partially spoiled meat below the fixed rate. OONOEBSSION MEAT—Meat eold to retail Gealers at a low rate becanse of its de- fects, and sold by them to boarding houses and cheap restaurants. Described by wit- nesses as ‘‘dark colored,” ‘‘ripe’’ and ‘‘just ready for use."’ FINE—Sum, varying from $10 to $50, paid by firme which are caught cutting rates or giving rebates. AUDITOR—One who examines accounts of all packing firms in a city to secure evi- dence of rate-cutting or rebates. SCALZ—Dally uniform price list fur- nished by arbitrator to salesmen of all pack- ing bouses in a city. SOOoeooeoooeoeGeeeoesd From a Post Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 7.—Quo Warranto proceedings or an application for & writ of ouster against the meat packing companies composing the ‘“‘Big Four’’ will be the next step in the fight of the State vf Missouri on the Beef Trust. The result of the proceedings, if success- ful, will be to debar the companies from carrying on business in the state. Attorney-General E. C. Crow considers the testimony of the St. Joseph butchers on rebates and concessions, at Tuesday's session of the Supreme Court inquiry. con- Glusive evidence of the existence and su- premacy of the trust in Missouri. @ absence of the officials of packing nies, for whom subpenas were is- . is considered by Mr. Crow as in- ting that the trust fears the possible ction ef the state more than that of the ederal government. “All the national authorities can do to the trust,’’ said Mr. Crow, “is to fine its members. “The state isin a position to do the trust greater harm. Successful prosecutions ©an expel the trust dealer« og “ ® & “> > & > ? > og > © > oe & '> > & & © & “e og “or ae & ae “ > ' ‘e we — Sees ee crease in prices because of the ~ an ‘ ‘ & RAB 5 4. 2 searcity and Decrease in average weight, pounds Decrease in weight, measured in hea 1902, were, with the exception of those of when the total was 439/856: " April, 1002 Total receipts at the four points for the Orst four monche of the year: : 5 7 Trrne couse quemt high price of catile, That this argument is false is proven by the following official ‘fgures 6f the Uniod Stock-' yards of Chicago, quoted from the Drovers’ Journal, for the first four menthe of this year and Decrease In gross weight........ » be pe dates) the inquiry. par tutes are separate. law has been tested twice sta A new has béen Sie" Fenenal puie' in. the feetignony of the e c in e St. J onsnn Webehors. has beer “compared to the embalmed beef of the Spanish war. PROOF OF COMBINE IN ST.LOUIS From Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondert. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 7.—Man- rice Prendivilie; a St. Louls union market meat dealer, was the first witness ¢x- amined in the beef trust inquiry today. Frendiville testified that Armour, Swift, Nelson’ Morris and Cudahy had a fixed agreement regarding prices. "] packers y. cattle on successive erty BO age ri a ane that each can uy © a own ce. ‘There ‘@ very iittle independent buyin in the Hast Bt Louis stock yards,”’ ala the witness, * big packers keee them by greet e cattle men that if they any eto the independent buyers, must sell all to them. to into one of the pens at ” cattle, and one of o orris rode right over old the sellers to Nave no dealings if they wanted his trade, A tter of cattle is sent east than that sold in 8t. Louls. The eg | retail butchers cannot get high class beef. “The only butchers who can get a high grade of }»eef are those in the west end and those selling to big hotels and restau- rants.’ “The best beef is sold to buthchers at Il cents on the cracass.”’ “Did you ever get a rebate?’ ‘Four or five months ago I got rebates on ork from Nelson Morris. The salesman said e could not take anything off the bill, But he would take off so much after the amount was paid. His name was Rothschild.’’ “Why was this necessary?’ *He told me the ice was regulated, and he could not go below it. I understood that he meant the combine. “At one time the cooler managers told me that they had an agreement not to sell at less than $ a hundred. They would evade the agreement by selling some _ cents lower.”’ “Is there an arbitrator in St. Louis?” ‘The cooler managers meet every Wednes- day afternoon and form ac. o. d. list, and on Saturday they hold another meeting. I do not know who fixes prices for them, but they are fixed the last of each week for the week following. “I quit the business because Armour cut me out of my trade by selling to hotels and restaurants from wagons.” Prendiville said that he knew the mean- of the term ‘“‘concession,’’ but that he did not know of the sale of concession meat t. Louis. in * said that the city ordinance ainst driving cattle through the streets had done great harm to the butchers and independ- ent meat dealers. The law prohibits the driving of any except native cattle in the Bt hen a man does not sell his cattle in Rast St. Louis and ships them elsewhere ers send a dispatch ahead of him, ers to offer only s80 and with me in the pack insteacting the buy mi ereat this year is much inferior to that sold iast year “The numbe East St. Louis unusually large. storage. plac tiiam ramawne of 1612 Market etreet, St. 4 formerly city salesman for Swift, rotined to uniform price at which salesmen of all companies wage instructed to sell. “attorney Ernst C. Dodge has charge of the C. O. D. list, which is made up every “Snee id the ordinance against driving amme sa Texas cattle through the Streets injured the butchers. “When a salesman leaves one of the big ackers and goes to an independent firm his ormer employer sends a man to follow him around and cut him out of his trade bY un- derselling. This was done to Henry Frank after he left Nelson Morris and went to work for the Missouri Beef Co.”’ Tamme said that Increased price of mea’ was out of proportion to increase in price of cattie, He said 100 butchers had gone out of business and that the Mound City Pack- ing Co, and the North 8t. Louls Packing Co. have gone out of business. “RFAL BEEF FACTS BARRED” That Is What Secretary Bischoff of the St Louis Dressed Beef and Pro- vision Company Says. Gustave Bischoff. secretary of the 8t. Louis Dressed Beef afid Provision Co., was summoned to Jefferson City, but after his statement was taken he was excused. He r of cattle sold and killed in this season has been Most of the meat has been a — — —r a fy i Under Royal Warrant “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” Lpollinaris is supplied to His Majesty, The King of England and to , -. ' 4 ¢ Ae Sut pe’ a > pie. n be "Pegi Be o ' : 4 - a Peete * " , "% - *, ’ mn * te ae * R. H. .TSe Prine e of Wales, a s Ph, Shay ow , * *).% 3 . a sat ; : ‘ i ? _. (ee - * a . of ae bee " . . E Pa a . 7 : > S f ‘a bie. bbe me » rR a Coe Following are the prices of meat, compared in average: Says nobody wants the real facts governing the price of beef. “I was out at Tipton, Mo., the other day,” said Mr. Bischoff, “and a farmer five or six miles from the town had cattle out on the blue grass that he was pre hg for the market on corn which he hauled r pay- ing 74 cents a bushel for it on the par, ake into consideration his labor. e had to get eix or seven ts @ pound gross weight five "Big ai e x, rmour, Swift, Nelson M "4 Cudahy ” Hammond a8 Ss. 8. -: ard ey are no controlling this markat. it there is real ney in beef why don’t e of these eopie rent the Mound Ci exas cattle? It has rai has the Union Stockyard aba 600 ad ki y. to e may be a © trouble is that old-fashioned mé¢thods are held on to by some butchers and they suf- fer by competition of large concerns able to use u very part of th to make 32.50 a head from w butchers throw away. I three a day and sometimes a butcher would take half of a b me. These are days of big dealing and mnpl ccebemise.” ; ™ ok up to Jefferson City our hooks, which show that the price of beef in the open market has advanced since March and rij of last year from 23 to % per cent. ee has not advanced to so extent as this and yet we are : re. We kill 600 head of cattle and 500 to 1000 hogs a day and make 25,000 pounds of sausage, and we are something of a factor on the open market. We have five buyers at the National stockyards, and whatever the Big Six may do at Kan- sae City and St. Joseph and at Chicago, wore independent concerns like ours are said to be shut out, I am certain that they are not able to influence the market tv the disadvantage of any buyer who has the money to pay for stock.’ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething gives quiet. helpful rest. CIRCUS TENTS THRONGED Ringling Bros.’ Panorama of Attrac- tions Delighted the Multitude Tuesday Night. There was not a vacant seat under the great canvas canopy whiten the dazzling introductory parade started about the saw- dust arena at Grand and Laclede avenues Tuesday night. There were veritable seas of faces on ali sides of the enclosure—faces, too, that beamed with eagerness and an- ticipation as the panorama of attractions brought to St. Louls by Ringling Brothers began to unfold. Throughout the evening the look of pleas- ure and satisfaction on these faces vecame mere marked. Every one felt that he had received his money's worth and that there ig no fakery or cheap clap-trap about the 1902 production of the Ringlings. Capt. Webb's performin seals are among the most astonishing features of the mammoth display. The groups of trained sropeants proved a big attraction, and the Nelson Family, much advertised, were in ro way disappointing. The concluding feature, the races, thrilled the spectators end sent them home in a glow of enthusi- astic delight t the small Loss of hair, whictr often mars the prettiest face, prevented by Parker's Hair Balsam. Hindercorns the best cure for corns. licts. NO PENSION FOR MRS.-LINDSAY. Fireman’s Pension Fund Trustees Re- fuse to Grant $30 a Month to Mrs. Lindsay.. On ad@viée of City Counselor Bates, the Board of Trustees of the Fireman's Pen- sion Fund, decided not to grant a pension of $30 a month to the wife and two minor children of former Fire Chief John Lind- | say. | Mr. Bates stated that the board could not | |grant the application. Chief Lindsay was drawing a pension of $2,000 at the time | of his Jeath. (40c St.Louis to Collinsville and Return, ($1.25 St. Louis to Effingham and Return, | Sunday, May 11, 1902, via Vandalia Line, | Proportionagely low rates to intermediate points. leaves St.. Louls 7:45 a. m., returningwjeaves Effingham 4 p. m. To avoid the ¢rowd at Union Station buy your tickets before Sunday morning at city of- fice, Seventh and Olive. : Shoplifting Charged.—A warrant for petit lareeny has been issued agajnst Ma- mie Foster, an elderly woman, charged with having, taken a bolt of silk from Schaper Bros." store The Talk of the Town. Horn’s elegant restaurant and cafe, chops, steaks, etc., just added to the menu, elegant cuisine; quick service. 74-706 Pine street. Auction of Lots. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., will close out auction next turday, y 10, 4 fine tt rd ing lots in West Cheltenham. The sale wili be without reserve to the highest bidders, the agent's instructio i to make a | of the property before leaving cho arounde. @ lots are tn the Chelten- am fac district and are desirable as Ens say for workingmen. The terms of the sale will be $10 balance in $10 monthly _ installments. ertisement in anothér part of this paper. — WNW. Joeckel’s Funeral—The funeral of Nicholas Joeckel, who was in creek pear nchester last a t piace at Webster Groves. The u Loule a roner of 1 fell briaae Mr. Teeuen was 6 years old. Priest Drowned in Bath. ZICAGO, paay P as poe nol One aris Sad pee oa . animal and, the losses of ie county believes that accidentally. | or = es ext * - ‘ a oa 7 - _ an wet ” ss - _ oe ne c . y A4 (t, ported silks. Tailor-Stitched Tussah Faconne, Kabul Tussore Silks. Sevres Linen tumes. Early selection advised. May be viewed tomorrow. These have great vogue for midsummer. Among the notably handsome dresses are A Danton Ceat Costume With the new buttoned over Sleeve. A Coffee Coat Gown With fitted bask and a new Paquin Sleeve, Stitched in red or black silk with side pleated Skirt, with the new spreading back. Little Girls’ Shantung Coats New and exceedingly elegant, Tailored Shantung Waists Made after new models in box pleats, small tucks, severe tatlor styles, strapped and stitched. A Showing of Shantuag Silks Extreme novelties in Shantung Imprime, Coronation Tassore, Tussah Broche, re, Granite Tussore, Pekin Tussah, Bengal Pungee, Punjaub Bungaree and Jungle On view tomorrow. 50 cents to $1.50. Just opened, absolutely pure linen, large loose mesh, the novelty of novelties, one yard wide, for waists and cos- gO cents. Sy Uiciocert Boma - “ ua ae * ~~ ey, See y ee ; : eh g aS ‘ 5 Fe Ps aK ' © 3M : ee se igi ip we egss ae pr *. f iii and Waists—| Genuine im- It will be difficnit to establish our fomer prices after Money-Losing Sale ‘In the past week we have sold hundreds of our FINE SUITS AND TROUSERS. We are beginning to see our wa through one week more of such sell. ing as the past week and our STOCK will be in shape to advance our prices to a nominal profit. This week we continue our SLAUGHTER SAL This week we will give you your choice of any $30.00, $28.00, $25.00 and $22.00 made-to-order suits for spring wear for |. $12.00 a $18.00, $16.00, $14.00, $12.00 go at 4, $8.50 During this great Money-Losing Sale we have clothing to fit most any man living, and pay particular at- tention to perfect ‘fitting, for which there is no extra charge. If you are in want of fine CLOTHING look us up. We are at the old stand, es- tablished in 1879. ORIGINAL Misfit Clothing Parlors, Costumes J i L:. Caavas * 4 + . os ; . @ nies Pa «* 7; * + z t = ‘ . epee oe” games 2 * ~ ? ee emer NOTION ~e beretofore existing un diassives Fas and val pcboger is here- sa Swit LANGE. $e = ihn —— ing —__S% == \_ SSS SSS OSC Ne Oe For a Pong Party a - 2 ~ - oe = — Sa - - , at 3 No. 6414 Ode Friends af LAVIN—On Wednesday, 7, at Jute | Thomas Lavin, beloved father of Thenike May Lavin and Mre, Edward Tielemans Lavin), and brother of Mire. ©. Lavin, ER. Gara and Annie Lavin. aca ic Sn, Gelaches Chere . . = Friends of the in ? rine McKeyring and sister of Cornelius and D. Denny and Mrs. James Stuart. 2417 O' Pal- len street. Due notice of funeral will be gives, QUAD E—Welinesday, May 7, at 0:90 Dp family residence, 15'7 North Sixteenth street, and Micheel Ryan, Due notice of funeral later, PETERS—On Wednesday, May 7, 1 Henrietta Peters, our dearly beloved mother-in-law and grandmother, after « illness, at the age of 62 years 6 months, . tives invited to attend. Foresters’ Officers Installed. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 1.—The preme court of the Independent Order Foresters formally closed its sessions gun in Los Angeles by the committee it to be a atts ine very prospercans ($5.00 less if you don’t want the pee + trousers.) — ae ae gt ai Ne Roly , a : ee Bo c 4 “a 47 oS oy = io Nw “~. o 4 Sle 2 7 AS 6, 1902, at 7 o'clock a. m., Henry T, Birney, : ry 4 ~, S188 a } rery : M*KEYRING—On Wednesday, May 7, at 8 e. my Nellie McKeyring, belovell daughter of Cathe ‘-* co Thursday, 8th Site “407 Bera: pee |: Agnes McKeyring and Mrs. P. McMahon, Mra. a ¥. oe, . a ~~ * % AY & ie uA 5 win = Se im 5. +o a : ‘ AF ae yao Res, ae , at the age of neg Jeremia Quade, beloved husband of Pete Quade (nee Ryan), brother-in-law of Rev. P. J, Ryan ‘ M atéam, Pr 4 cers-elect in this city. The report of. f y ® yet < Py v S bei i’ es H at oe So ‘ 7 * * . * nig seinen Se eementt, aeeeiiaii id
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7 Salis. We eo eS : * oo a % 7 « Bes +. * . ; ae ate we ' PP. oy 4 ~ ’: , : My 4 ag "y i= a ’ > ¥ \ ‘ be P. ? 7 ee ae ; $ ; WN, i ; . , % o* Ne James Sigmund of St. Charles Attacked in His Store. ee HE IS FATALLY WOUNDED LIGHTS WERE BLOWN OUT AND $15 TAKEN Victim Says His Assailants Belong in St. Paul Village, Where the Shoot- ing Occurred, and Hopes to Identify Them. James Sigmund, a merchant at St. Paul, in St. Charles county, Mo., was shot and probably fatally wounded by masked rob- bers who entered his store Tuesday night. Mr. Sigmund believes the men live in 8t. Paul and is of the opinion *hat he could sg ‘i gee We: fel eee > 3 Pee. ee ON Sin ey 3 ie cc ™ eee e ae ” ‘_ 4 a eS cco 2 ee ae eee one pe tke may a ; iy pea oe . 4 ’ a a | 7 a» Z . + ‘ . - . 5 ‘ r . . : , “ - Fee 5 a. ae ie ¢ = = > : eee eS Of ~~ fe * 4 ; ; of” © ee nd ewe a, . . Pay ae. aes a : om . te > , ‘ Te eh gp Ma" Aas ¢ a 7 ’ Ce “_ , = ee \~- Rat > ~ > Pei a oe +? Bee - a. ‘ ‘ - i ae ? r ™S sh + . n > “ P Ny il - - . ot ™ ? ‘ - : ¥ w? +2 . » “y a ee \ « ‘ . - ", be et ay? or ‘a hd ae A pe ay) Pee, —) yee - 4 : « *, ~ ae e = de. = 5 saa ‘a or ae” i? a % ~ w . ee 4 oi ~s . ant tes - ni mt .. 7 — =: q . xy rt : a ” ay - . ° ’ a > « “ i - 4 . Pt a 4 : ia Z ee ve t P. ae Te A ae’ a" ‘ : ee s ~ oer 5 yr i. % * ; ; . 4 ’ ae gees, r - =e : : eee ar aS So eae ey : 3 : i aw aa : g > ee Fe "eas - ~_ oe Fae eae Cis an hE eee pe) P ’ ait * ; as 4 pe . eee e+ one En 35 ee ee ae “ Ps a : tg ’ 4 4 ? ad % P. Dr sae Se eS tah ae siting 4 he * . . ‘ oper 4 “ * aS ye : 5 Tink 4 . ® sy oer | in ae Co = wn ws EAS Fee es Be! »? 2 = a x ® ‘4 Me.$ J PF : aa . eae y ’ - J . . an Sip ‘ . * a eee “S wa" wi ¢ > wo F ‘> ae 7 “ ’ | : . pi? . ‘ * 8 ’ : ~ 4 $ 2 . ra . » : ‘ c » : . a J . ’ ry -_ So Prominent Doctors Advise. UAKER OATS BETTER _ of crud) y ALG D> im he , «a cane * r z if See oR or hee PED a 5 é ee me vd tia 1554 to 1560 S. Broadway. “x: RIBBONS, CORSETS, ETC. 3 to 4 inches wide plaids and stri Ribbon, very suitable for trimming children’s sailor hats, Sale Price, per yard Remnants of silk and satin Ribbon, assorted widths, per remnant India Linen pas ee: Mainsook.} Calicoes, remnants color calicoes, 64e qual Sale Price Dress Prints, suitable for wrap- NL awe Dark ildren’s dresses o— C waists, 5c quality, awdi- ide Percale, light and ad ‘7. ae ae “ay, ~ aT sees y - Be Vee iis oe age -_ Ms t = mas SI =~ Gee “a, ae ‘ ks * ae. oe” ows 4 ER ex ye Pe co e e ‘ , 2 J M ad % y 3 a ach 3 te, ee - wh ke sy apo? ae 7 Whi, i ar ay ge ane. & ‘ — "I ¥ « « P “ : SIXTH ST. Near Locust. ae = ? A BOON TO WOMEN > cae a BY A POST-DISPATCH POET. Gays Harry Hawes, our prefect of police (That's French), to Mattbew Kiely, chief (who sin’): “Hereafter thie department's got to cease bealth and cure diseases ofthe V and sereness, irregular an euppress Te tgs coppers to conserve the peace bape: eed } , et eep intact the dignity of Saint oa ts eh cage ae % Rah et bs f lvls who measures ES artis bcbabe : ein ‘ r har : Each man must be t) pi oy ¢ >? ~plee is at iat eee NT ; fees of vigor and tone. These tablets are used not only nf ena atalwart of 1 b ee but to prevent thelr occurrence. bo joins this force—a stalwart of the Line.’ Wotavorensteon snoteande of teetimen! OUR QUARANTEE: We guarantee A TAGLETS at to do just what we recemmend, and shove setuen ef One Hundred Dollars (®! 00.00) for any case they will not cure as recomm ed the directions are carefully followed. GA by al] druggists or sent b+ on yew per box, ore'x boxes for 00. Ben R. SCHURMANR CHEMIC . ak FL, Dept. FR ST. Lous, if used strictly according to directions. scare, harmiess, neat and clean. They FLORODORA BANDS @ of same value as tags ‘STAR, “HORSE SHOE SPEARHEAD, STANDARD Wi OLD PEACH & HONEY and J. a Tobeced gaye Kiely, “If you say so, then I'l) teaue general orders to the wen That they must measure up to standard height OF else go lower till they're out eight Entirely off the force. Vamoosed, retired -- Te private life—tn otber language, fired!’ ror ite ae es eke . : eg Aaeilg tec aig t te | Whereat the chief (‘tls bat imaginary, But shows what might occur If this savagery Regarding height be carried to extremes) ® chief an order issued like to this: Whereas and wherefore, it appears and seems Our honorable ages ‘e comm |sstonaires the public will not great!v¥ wiss short policeman, I muat sert the tares out the wheat, and consequently Bay niess you're five feet nine you cannot play a my ck yard, sir Heretofore 1 know hbaif inch shorier on the force would go, t not In future If you cannot stretch our length to fit the standard Qluckiess wretch!) ou must retire. it fills me full of grief give thie order. Yours in tears. The Chief.”’ Then consternation shook the force, and all Bs 3 shorties trembled lest their beads should fall, t ! inches towered above the res lied broadly, puffing out his giant chest th pride and satisfaction. Sbhert and fat Devising met en masse, in secret sat, Fon BREAKFAST vising waye and means to circumvent wee fate. One sage this counsel jent: t prevent ourseives from belug wrecks fates foul shoal, if we were rubbernecks some when gathered from the awful test. “We mm. get longer." “Aw, pull down your 6 ve . 37 in derision, one who had a scheme Bye Sen bis ae was not . x pey y dream, ' ous * fellowes greet im > ° he, "Tis known oe ectence : the frame man at Morn and eve is mos ~ Fy — th: the carii = oe WH American Express Departmen ys ee ne eR FOR BARGAINS S.VAN RAALTE -&*C 0 +13 NE MONEY «LOAN hie a paleo wage we ‘a totane,’ ' ns. On 2 fl an a abet 2" a ae ae. . ‘, Py 9 ~~" oT? =! . de be AF) - 5 ay FA Paes ot BS i i ea
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‘ 3 ~ ee r > er . as ke : a -n : z .—lFvwrlhlUre y ~ s . & } ™ , ae , = —— nae & nM . & uk oro tor 3 = ead-Keeper of the for the Public’s Safety. te Ringling Cireus Animals Tells + the Post-Dispatch How His Charges Are Wooed * to Sleep, of the Dangers That Come With Storm or Fire at Night and of the Precautions Taken A OF THE HING : “fe * ; » Ie 4 PUMA WATCHING . . , » t.*, : Fe . . . veges ft 7; "ts hs ’ : f P? B/TUEF ‘ } Sf ; SR A} ‘La wh Ur ety: Pan a A HOFSE... Py. ~ PT tel ee v2. ee ee ee 2 eee MF BAUVINS COMFORTABLE POSITION ! FAVORITE. POSITION OF BEASTS if a4 AESTLESS LIA NGAFOO. oe * i ' “The most stupendous and soul-stirring ppodramatic divertisement’’ under the ig-top’’ was over. The last reluctant tron of the circus had been pushed wm the flap of canvas that covered e exit. The former be-spangled perform- had departed clad in solemn colors to r hotels and boarding houses. The lem- and popcorn fakirs had counted up profite and the rovstabouts had drunk lemonade tubs dry to the dregs. The ow was over. The lights were out. All that remained of the circus was the 4 emell of the menagerie and the un- of the animals. There were weird Calls, mutterings and breathings. Menagerie was about to go to sleep. /Thée “boss animal man,"’ as the supecrin- | of the circus menagerie is called, 4 nt nz the row of cage-wagons exam- h beast intently. It was his busi- now the condition of each before tet tt turn in for the night. i Night | - to the Beasts. The yaks and other bovine brutes were ing up placidly munching their hay, to these he gave slight attention. It! he carniverous beasts that appealed | The Veais,’ as all the feline tribe are} by circus men, from African lions. Swn #0 leopards—the meat-cating beas s mat the heat affects—intercested the boss. va @ lion lay on its back vreathing bmiy the “‘boss’’ prodded }. into ac- | t awoke from, its lethargy with | ng snarl, showing Vife red.interior «¢ t | pnth. but without any dangerous | h in Nie eyes—only A sullen. hating in! r contemptuous depths. Mes A lion aroused , leep is not a pleasant thing to) o f : ex a 7 5 Pee ° , * iM, & ‘ ne ‘ 3 ? be = fa wv 7 “ ' animal man" having inspected | xk.” ordered all caes closed for the » Then the circus surely was ove. | the menagerig slceps .he day is done. | Ne Is Asleep. , | C in the horse tents the hostlers were | ; >. Y ~_ ty 7 - : “bedding down" the “rosin backs,” | fing animals are called, having firs! | them to perfection. The fla animal tents are tip to adm. air as posible, and although the | is out,” hin s of men, women pore bang around. nt of the sawdust and the anli- mee intoxicatcd them and they cannot cals ite fascination. _ - wry in charge of the hippopotamus ie Out a hose and recharges the tank of ‘ss with murky water in which the ve t wallows, snorting happily. , Mister,’ says a young feiow, ‘‘d imal sweat bicood, sure? That’ they taught us at echool.”’ ‘h per iooks at his questioner _ - y and replies in a professionally Sronous voice: “in the summer onths Btupendous beast exudes a liquid | Fesembies blood, and it is, therefore, toe seweat blood. Hite keepers wash his frequentiy to remove this exudation,. © the behemoth of land and water his health.” VJ at Night. | " fellaw., goes away . The “hip” goes to sleep in the es a a od sae: rs: Ss ao S"¢ . * ers + ws ¢ dim and un- and “She ose are the nigh’ hawks of the me- Seqerie,” said _ the “‘boas,"" unconsciously ing a bull. “Those cats can't keep qufet at night. about nothing.” But in the next cage a jungle and veldt rigid re of a yellow puma. il the sav ry was seen in the salie ‘aind They're always scrapping of ie sat on his haunches against the furth- er bars of ® cage as immovable as if carved, His head was away from th nt The flap of the tent was up and a ae. feet away could be seen the horses in their me n d he was resenting t "* gaid the boss intense regard of with | head | ns | Elephants. The elephant tenders cracked their whips ealled sharply, artd the ‘‘bulls’’ cos sed swaying, or got to their feet if they had been lying down. There were twenty of them. Big gray, grimy brutes who _ re- sented the disturbance with sirill blasts from their trunke. “Here, Bill, git out o° that. Move up there!’ says an elephant tender to one of the huge beasts, sticking his hook into his flapping, ragged ear and leading it away through a hole in the side of the tent. Whatever the stage name of an clephant ras be, whether it is ““Rajah,.”’ or “Prince, or “EXmpress,’’:to the elephant man it is plain *‘Jim,”’ or “Bill,”’ or ‘Babe. All the and ‘other elephants follow ‘Bill’ through the iman: every with apprehensive of danger. the rest | hole in the side of the tent, each catching hold of the tail of the one ahead with the tip of its trunk, “The boys are taking the bulls to their To a menagerie *“bull.”’ “Why? you an elephant, in spite of its sige, is the scariest animal in the busines*, They are very nervous and An elephant is either an arrant coward or a treacherous and cruel brute which has begun to realize its physical power. We have to watch cars,” explaing the “‘boss."’ elephant is a well, see, ‘the elephants more closely than any other animal-in the show. “All through the night they are very ‘restless and men have to watch them con- stantly. Wheh they He down at night thev look like great gray sacks, but they don't stay down long. Terror of. ese ria they are on their feet again, snorting and threwing hay about. An elephant is easily frightened at night. A stray dog or cat that run? am them will throw them into terror, Ww con- tagious. The first one frightened. pet cae ee and here soothe them into quletnaes mouse foragin send the biggest of them into a sweat of the south- r most h winds mg, ornade hat jeep down and thun- and thunderstorms. was to would tear der and 5 = * = sal ss oe VEE ey * | “Two ) evening uld prevent a stampede of the elephants. magine a stampede of 2 elephants among these cages of animals and hundreds of horses in the stable tents yonder. For that reason we take the elephan.s out of the tent and lock them in their cars.”’ The Bear and Monkey Cages. Of all the sleepers in the menagerie the bears are the most humorously.human. In the big cage of brown bears the sandman has come early. They are a happy, lazy- looking lot. They sprawl about on their backs, with their legs up against the bars of their cage, or with their heads burrowed in their paws. They look like small boys who have kicked the covers off. The big polar bear has his big yellow head buried in his paws like a kitten asleep, but when he opens his small dirty eye and locks at you through the bars of his cage the humor of his posture is gune—he is a polar bear and an ugly-tempered one. , In the monkey cage ‘he little chaps are all lassitude. They have had an exc ting day of peanuts and pokings and the comments of children and grown-u »s—iInsultingly hu- een AP ge | yh 5-5 The night air chils ey nu eina “ wg ed mutual warnith. — ao ey crowd and snuggle and qua a lot of children in one bed. | 1 bw one another In the most humorous and human way when their ri hts - aroapet. 4 are trans “Two Yards of Parrots.” In the very next cage is one of the pret- tiest gocd-night sights in the menagerie. yards of parrots’ it might be ap- propriately called. A cage full of snow white cockatoos are ranged side by side on a perch. Their crests are erect and they chatter to one another—probably ex- changing comments on the crowd tha passed before them in review pe te One grawing tired dips his crest and tucks his head unper his wing. The others follcw suit and soon, in the dim light, is a row of white balis. Seals Have | ga a aes Good Times. There are no animals in the menagerie which have quite so good a time going to bed as the seals. In the center of their cage is a tank full of fresh water. Before they go to sleep each one takes his bath. The and dive about and gambo) itke a iat oe aoe gg school boys at recess time. . ey poke their snaky heads in ulsitively at staring persons. Their intelligence. and the acquaintance with and the affection they display for their keeper are ast - en the keeper pats one on the head it “honks” its be and dives to the bottom of the tank tha layful s h of its tail When it ‘is ready or bed it comes out of and lifes ? ale Serine ade WO ve a > — * ee oS ke Bec ees sy . 2" Je a x! 7 ~ _ Kangaroos The kangaroos asleep prove the the famous saying gt ded are very “amoosin’ Hittle cusses."*” Me flat on theif ‘a4 7 Cae oe 4 a , Re. ei >. 2 ; = ave ee Th See OF) ats, . es yee! 4 . -_ a. * . nAl oti Nt _ >. a a ws > P a : oo Teak es ee FS ie > . x 7 - os * ? - Equitable Building, THE MISSOURI- SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY — will not moye, be absorbed by, nor consolidate with any other company, neither will it go out of business. The safe guarding of valuables has been this company’s sole business for nearly a score of years; therefore it is not, with thi com- pany, an experiment nor a side issue. THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY employs MEN who are experienced and discreet; — they have all been with the company many years and understand fully the responsibilities of the safe deposit business. main vault is on the GROUND floor. of safe deposit vaults whose ownership. has recently changed hands and all others inter- ested, are invited to call. liberal treatment will be given them. THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 6th and Locust Sts. Ground Floer. The company’s Patrons Large boxes and AUTY is only the result of pure B blood coursing through a ruddy cheek —of clear, bright eyes, showing the sparkle of health. A woman's features may be irregular if the glow of health is in her face. But a well formed mouth emitting a foul breath, eyes that have lost their luster, cheeks scarred by lines of suf- fering show the parts that health and sick- ness play. Thousands of women are hag- gard and unlovely today because female suffering is dragging out their very lives. Disordered menstruation causes aggravated cases of falling of the womb, ieucorrhaa and other female illness so fatal to woman- kind. Suppressed menses hold the waste matter in the body and the blood becomes impure. Profuse menstruation saps the bod; of its strength. Wine of Cardui in- etitutes.a regular flow, throwing off the impurities from the blood and stopping all wasting drains. The terrible bearing- down pains are the result of irregular menses and Wine of Cardui will banish them completely. Miss May Markell A Society Belle of Lendon, Province of Ontario, Miss Markell, of Lomdon, Ontario, Can- ada, is a beautiful girl who knows what suffering is and Wine of Cardui has brought her back to health. She is one of the social favorites of her home and her recovery to health has permitted her to en- joy the company of her many friends in- stead of lying on a bed of sickness and suffering. For the health she now enjoys she gives credit to Wine of Cardui. She writes: : , “T have found Wine of Cardui an excel- lent remedy for female trouble. I suffered for three years with terrible = iy eer — at the menstrual period. I could y stand on my feet and was never real well, Wine of Cardui was the only medi- cine that I could depend on to do me any ood, as I tried several with no success,: Wine of Cardui cured me and I have now enjoyed ect for two years, and give von all the credit for I know you de- serve it.” Wine of Cardui is the only medicine thousands of women can depend on because in their trials of pain and distress it is the only medicine that brought them relief. For a young girl it is the best remedy to guide her over the shoals of womanhood by starting the menstrual flow in a healthy and natural manner. Menstruation started right is very easy to keep regular through the years of mature womanhood. Then the ‘‘change of life’’ need not be feared. Thus Wine of Cardui is woman's best re- lief from youth to old age. Wine of Cardui not only prevents female troubles but it cures the most obstinate cases when they are deeply seated. Miss Markell's experience with Wine of Cardui aM is enough to give any woman confidence A ‘ in it, especially a woman who 18 suffering, Wine of Cardui is not an untried remedy. A million women have secured blessed re- lief from their sufferings by taking this treatment. It relieves menstrual troubles in an incredibly short time. In @ simple case of d menses Wine of Cardui never fails. To relieve disordered menses is to remove the cause of other female troubles. Any physician will tell you that to remove the cause of a disease renders the cure easy, in fact seldon: fails to com- plete the curé. If you world have the eame relief which Miss Markell try Wine of Cardui. You can take * without an examination and without gp ma whatever.- You can takeit in vacy of your home and secure just as ' efit as if a doctor had prescribed it for Thousands of suffering women feeling the vigor of taking Wine of Cardui in Miss Markell has told you what perience will be. Try it. If you write to The Ladies’ Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta- nooga, Tenn,, and tell all about your case and a free letter of advice will be sent you. Why not begin the Wine of Cardui treat ment today homes. Like thousands of other women, you will find relief from suff F CARDUI “Sik re [WINE O One wonders how the giraffe sleeps and reserves the ineqyality of his most stu- endous neck. Does he stretch it out and What long bed he would take. s you have noticed the giraffe’s ne end of it is a square box. The other end is slightly higher and narrower. When the giraffe lies down to sleep he folds his long legs under him as a cow Aoes. His body is in the square box-like part of the cage; his splendid neck is stretched. out before him in the narrow as this part sleeps & man also—his keep- er. The giraffe is so delicate and valuabie an animal that he is never without a man attendant, quite like a valet, who watches over him as a@ mother does over @ newly born infant. Keepers Sleep on the Cages. Lights are turned low in the menagerie to keep the brutes quiet, but all “hrough the night are heard the munching of the cam- els and the bowine brutes, and the quick, nervous pad-pad of the “cats” as they pace their cages; the snorts and snaris of ani-} mals dreaming; frightened cries of beasts suddenly awakened, and off in the stable rage. a » | Z : : 4 —= any weather prophet—not - - —_—— — _— eee ee eee - ete, ee. pele Fi h ss] ——— ee PP me — — excluding Dr. Hyatt. Nights when sterms are coming animal keepers know it well in advance of other men. They learn it from the conduct of the animals. The aecuracy of weather rognostication by beasts is accounted for y the fact that their confinement and con- sequent helplessness make them preternat- urally acute to danger. Before an impending storm the animals grow restive and e+ Then the keepers are aroused, and put the gilded and painted sides on the cages and cover the whole with canvas to exclude sound and light. Shou!ld a storm break and the wind toss and tear at the big tents the keepers stand by the cages to lessen the terror of the animals with their votoea, or, if necessary, subdue them with goad or lash. The safety of a valuable menagerie large- ly depends on the alertness, faithfulness and fearlessness of the men who sleep on top of the animal cages every night. he “boss animal man” generally sleeps on a bale of hay in the center of the mena- geric tent where he may be awakened in a moment and assume command in the levent of an animal outbreak. Possibilities of a Stampede. | Said C. W. McCurran, “doses animal man” of the Ringling circus, “We have interests to prot at night in a me- hagerte, the owner and the public. I have here one, new red . ‘them are harmless. ut ¢ meen? g should happen—a corneas d@ tear the tents to pleces. of ele ts! 5g wi could be su tect it and warn the tion more carefully ot tenant Toe in their sleep—for keepers say that beasts | talk and _** * , oy 7 — % ‘ ae _ Pr wid ere) + < 4 mt % a s *e ¥ aS j - bi Bie 38 . ‘ Cees 7 oerye aa ee) ahi leg’ eae RS tt, . x + 5 ey ie eae de The horses scramble to their feet; yaks and sacred cows and to munch their cuds, “cats” up tread and the roustabouts crawl beds in the hay and pull on their The circus awakes. then He down and sleep. Cafe and Restaurant, 704-706 Pine street. sided at the final meeting of the Paris ittee of the McKinley memorial just b at the United States ¢ ns J udge Holm showing that $11, 800 had been 500 con Gen. , Riera era! mously Than authors inee. defraying ance, to be Be Sure About Your Byes. tell you whether you need giAnses gold, al a eo . | ss $ ae y . : oer " — Bayete Kae: Ae ann + t PARISIANS HONOR M’KINLEY, PARIS, May 7—Ambassador Porter pre F. Winslow a yc ea ae i Gard , The tigere--who have been up all night< For a quick meal with elegant serviée 6 moderate prices try Horn'’s elegant sew - ay ri 2 on s a - eth e 7 &' iy ? * ee ee
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- ~~ *, . és > “ * $ .? oe * ; a & se) ; = , sg “er. me . = , «f ‘ue . A 4 he _ . , % . Y Pie . y - ‘es ah Seo oye ae | . - a a = é a » F wk, ' : i ee es ' ie ee Be RE Re BBs. ER ees in , id . ; — ee . x, hese A as : «> — & a dite a . c Wak ae “ oe — eit kee ee ka? aox an . vi . P - - , vue . — ~—— ES — ——— — a = ier, cK PS: SMR,” — Pad col nthe a Taw stele Re m2 a ‘@ 4 Fe tha Pe i oan — a > 1 ae ee of > s ve # 7 » - 7 « “ i ~ _ - - “ = PR CE. Ro AN. SSS ery yore: > > a TR Re te SUNSETS ED tee Re , hate when Margaret was born in her grand- pue wae 4: mave been returned “ nee mother’s ‘house at Fernbank about eight |the next day by her aunt, Miss Frances reece ago. vay okt aby . . . » * “#*% f. SS Laclede ‘and fatal Avs, 3 THIS AFTERNOON AT az TONIGHT AT 8; | 5. DENISON WANS THE NOMINATION SELECTED AS COMMITTEE’S CAN- DIDATE FOR PRESIDENT. LOS ANGELES, May 7.—The surprise of The Jury | the club women’s convention was the re- | port of the nominating committee, as fol- lows: For president, Mrs. Demies T. 8. Denison of New York; first vice-president, Mrs. Rob- ert J. Burdette of California; second vice- president, Mrs. Emma Fox of Michigan; re- cording secretary, Mrs. W. T. Coad of South Dakota. The nominating committee of 40 women | who were sworn to greater secrecy than a! | any previous biennial, tried to give out the impression ‘his morning that the report published was slightly wrong, but the in- + ee “Z oe a Se we > > so.” =e —— RRR eS. i - " Meee els ' profession, Frances ‘her aged mother. | NATIONAL LEAGUE BASE BALL TODAY. LEAGUE PARK ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA. Game Starts at 3:30 P (AJ . s*6 se F."6 ae '.-* we . $ . “*,9,° ‘ . 7? ’ YY / ‘9, . *e . , ee Oe ees eee AY , . ’ * ‘ mx a a~ oe Fan es ‘ a, ba 2 g ‘ b, ~~ ame n % i y/ ds > eo *. Y ss a .* . J . ‘** _o* . ‘ **% . cA. *,° ‘ , . ‘ .) +4 ‘ \ Se ee . ’ ** .ee ‘ see@ee . . PB ARS eter ear? ts *. a4 oer@ar Ff ***eee , . s¢eeee ‘aeaeed . , weSeaeee evs . o's . . eed. ¢ «ns - : “Fes te” .*e* eo . : . * s* oO Clothiers, Haberdashers ead Hatters. Republic Baliding, Seveath aad Olive Sis. ro vA FLORODORA BANDS are of same value as tags from = REAT MEN of the Wondertul, Rare Frances and Clara Taylor are unmarried In September the father brought habeas | lance writer who roved around the country. in the capacity of a fashion writer. She/not be found within the county. sulting others. Prior . to, 1892 Clara held iF rances lL. Taylor were cae icted on two remained at home Their trial lasted five days. the Stolen Child. wenty years. > >» N uel that she was’dn orphan. upon the pleas of Miss Taylor and her ~te itent le that her father and mother were both living | one gistered in the penitentiary. On the ' Cc ty until the state father visited her at the beginning of this Franklin agen | te boars ot ears old. Mary have said that Albert ay- lations ex a between her and her mother- so peryesn them and her. At this time 4 er @ Mrs. om Cincinnati, and later to fo Cuvhmine ille. her motber sent for her, but her grand- After Mr. and Mrs. Taylor had moved to allow the young mother to see or rear her first born. with Clara Taylor upon a train that left women, and for years they have been their / the city on the ventn of Aug. 11. own bread-winners The former is a lyno- type operator. Her sister, Clara, is% free- corpus proceedings in Hamilton County ifor the recovery of the child, but the ac- working on different newspapers, usually tion was dismissed because the child ratte! Nae g wrote articles under the pseu- In the spring of 1900 the case was brought donym of “Cameo."’ She is an independent to the notice of the yo jury, and on | woman, accustomed to act without con- | April 14 Mrs. Frances L. flor and Miss |; the position of fashion editress on a New |separate charges, one of kidnapping and York paper. While Clafa roved around the I the other of child eeere. They were not country, follow tng Oar brought to trial until this spring. i\found them eguiltv of child stealing The Mother of crime which by statute in Ohio is pun- — by imprisonment for from one to Mrs. Mary Taylor, the mother of little Da April 8 Judge Murphy at first sen- Margaret, was raised at the Xenla Soldiers | tenced rs. Taylor to one year and Miss and Saliors’ Orphans’ Home. It has been | ‘Taylor to three years in prison, but later, alone In the|mother not to be separated, the sentence world at the time she was married—a ward iof the daughter was reduced to one year. of the soldiers and sailors. But she dec: res | a. = ‘ril 11 they were taken to Columbus day Gov. Nash granted them re- at the time she was married, and that her | prieves for 6) days. They were placed un- father is still living. She says that her|der 2, bond of $500 eac to | =remain in pardons acts upon their case. use... He is now living in a small] town near ot ‘Mary Taylor was married to Albert V. Taylor in 189%. She was then only 16 or’s mother and sisters disapproved his marriage. At any rate, during Mary Tay- lor’s garly married life very strained re- 5 in-law and sisters-in-law. ’ She insist n living apart from them told her husband that he would have to r. © sre Taylor and Mr. Taylor's ceother an slaters and little Margaret were ail living . oz r in Fernbank, a suburb “oT. Taylor moved to another house in in Wernbank a short distance away. Wabeodyentty smey moved to Belieyue, Ky., r One day lie Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were living in Fernbank, little Margaret went to visit her grandmother. At the end of the mother and aunts would not let her go unti! the viil marshal compelled them to give up the chi ld, tay wea’ on July 13, 1898, Margaret her grandmother. Her aunts wna mother say that they at that time ~— The Father's Unenviable Position. The father, Albert B. Taylor, occuples a sort of middle position. It was greatly through his efforts and testimony that the conviction of his mother and sister was ob- tained. Since they have been sentenced to the penitentiary he has said that he thinks they have been sufficient! y punished by the trial, and that he now believes they did not know where hig child had been taken. He Says that he aided in the prosecution because he tholght that it would induce them to divulge the location of the child. but He thinks if they knew where she was they would have told in order to escape the penitentiary. He is aiding in the efforts which ase ing made to procure their par- don. He and his wife, notwithstanding their radical differences of opinion in re- gard to the pardon, are living together on good terms at —~ 4 home in Cuniaieneaiie. a suburb of the city. Meridian Lodge Entertained.—Me- ridian Lodge. No. 2, A. F. and A. M.. will celebrate their fiftieth anniversary by giving an entertainment and dance at Lemp’'s Park nigh Thirteenth and Utah streets, uesday n .. eee cae = —— ea - - — — me To Obtain a Positive Cure for CONSTIPATION. DRINK NATURAL LAXATIVE | en in the morni copious evacuation without caus BE SURE zoe 2°23 ask for Ha BOTTLE HAS BLUE Hunyadi Janos ent one Choesand physicians have testified to the fact that W tively cure Constipation and all forms of Stomach Diso Trou les. Tok o dy hour before breakfast, it will produce a MINERAL WATER, did ers and Liver way fort. ANOS. When buying TA OS (full mame) or vou may be imposed upon. ABEL WITH RED CENTER. formation, which came from three sources, is absolutely reliable as far as it goes. The disap popenenent of the Decker forces was marked. as they had confidently be- lieved the Colorado woman would at least head the ticket as made out Dy the com- mittee. Mrs. Decker said she was happy and jooked it. and it Is Gouseed, abet un the circumstances she will all h hem 7 ‘present her name on the floor om Thurs- ay. A promirient delegate, however, said this would be done and probably by Massachu- setts. “Roro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) as an antiseptic, cleansing mouth and toothwash, is unsurpassed. CONNECTING TWO RAILROADS. Tunnels and High Trestles to Be Used to Reach World’s Fair Site. The preliminary plans for connecting the Missouri Pacific and Frisco lines with the World's Fair site are-about completed. A complicated system ‘of switches raised on high tresties will be inaugurated near Man- chester and Mitchell avenues. The Exposition switch cro the Missouri Pacific tracks at right angles and extends to a point about midway in the deep de- pression, where it runs over a at series of piles. From the Missouri Pacific tracks a spur exten also running.-Over the de- pression on a high trestle, and connects with the Exposition switch. This point fémmed by the meeting of the two tracks,.fouches a spur from the Frisco tracks, which, cross- ing the gorge, extends to the Scullin-Galla- gher steel Works A hill crossed by the Clayton road has been tunneled, so that the road and street car line both pass over the tracks of the big ewitch. Take home some of Horn'’s Bakery Goods, the largest assortment of high-class bak'ng in the city. 704-706 Pine strect. Senator Farris Renominated. esis. to the Post-Dispatch UBA, Mo., May 7.— a Frank H., Farris of Steelvilie has been renominated by the Democrats of the Twenty-fourth dis- trict. strong opposition wasnade to his candidacy bécause of hia lobby lations, it i@ said an independent candidate will be b t out ainst hi Se MUSIC HALL SALE WAS POSTPON BALTIMORE SURETY COMPANY’S BOND TO BE EXAMINED. Tempera dns Press yo ve igen Trial ost rket SS Six High Class RACES ——AT—— FAIR GROUNDS COMMENCING ) P T F $3 } OMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND, $1.00 DUN Ani “AU eRe St. Louis Fair Association. BRC Capt. W The meet epee ex over a % the a, O'Brien's hevelies mS THRE HORGE BALLET. THE SOLLOWAY TALIGC. 3. And the PICK AND FLOWDR PE ORI | N, por AND H AM LL: - a r ~ i iy EACH DAY, AT 2:30 P. M. uF Te ey more than 200 other Famous Arenié ,” Excorsion to Decatur, Ill., Twe Perfermmaces Daily. Afieracon — Night at 6. Doors open oné hour earlier. — ONE 5S0-CENT TICKE and Intermediate Stations. ADMITS TO EVERYTHING. Children under 12 years, HALF PRICE. SPECIAL—N ing St. Lonis 7:24 a. m. ‘Decatur 5:15 p. m., "Laxa.ive ome aes ene pet eee | ature is on every box of the genuine umbered Reserved Grand Stand, Sontiae admission. ... boxes ané On “ye " ae yee Line will sell excursion tickets at anise tembonin asker. $1.50; Taylorville, r n du . $1; Edwardaville, BOLLM 06... ith and rage ding rates to i act sae thar A... stations, good going on train ber. ol : OLYMP PIC? on Twe Frolics — » The ae FEMALE return ng on tr v7 bm ge P TANDARD® BY 40 BLECTRIC PANG, . arriving St |™ PERIA lL Bimecuens > Peto Eee — -—--~- ra em ee * 7 € 4 eed y - 4% a aria ‘ eee re | ee a . ae pe ee ol * s ;. ew pees * Ss May iF ae eee es eee ae we Pee FES . cee aie eee oe jas . — 7 ? _ “ee \ te Se : em oa World's Famous High-Wirte Gym- a phy the ie, o Many Unique Exhibitions ares” ad
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ee oS J pia 2 ee i f " f ea ee ey ok ee . ‘ . ” wee ay ' ey" x 734 : if hol “ is . ‘ 4 4 4 PS ats mJ 7 . af : “ te >. P “t x ij se i 7 : + i : a 4 ends + pe ‘ Ae rj : - PA ‘x P - + bes -e es ee oe a, SO ae = YY. 4 ¢ ‘ A ¥ r wa & ¢ ‘ ty : “ as wre. aided i Pi et niles + atch tale -S" — PI OO RD OR EE a ad = ———___ _. poten AS LAI poweepnanial _ BP tet 8 oo OLS S ROST-DIGPATOH [eke for mola. s “epee. é But it is in his . Sh disanton che tenderness and heroism where Peentes tw JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by least expected, that Harte wrought the orien charm into his é PULIZZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. BrORdWay | stories. ‘The border ruftinn, the emt eg ite nee A! | bstlipen. Pr ly deprayed,, were still human in bis treatment of them. A lost ° i - child could Gevelop, thé kindliest instinct« among gamblers and im ) desperadoes. A wéman's sufferings turned up the pure gold ha “e ‘ in human natures @pparently at their lowest level. : > : warn tre POST-DISPATCH ® There !# reason to bélieve that much of Bret Harte's work will DoE yr T we Dril.OSOPHER:) . 7 sho tenasess live. The scenes @nd characters he depicted have gore, never to return. His work Stands alone, as the one vivid impression |. ; = of that transition period. : CASHING IN. ST a OQ In the blow of Sunday much of damage to windows and When we go to the races wreckage on the street which menaced pedestrians was caused To look at the nags by the falling of projecting signs. Thése signs are not orna- Who go through the paces mental as a rule and are, dangefous. The streets would be Past fluttering flags, greatly improved hy their removal! dnd the lives and limbs of With a good boy at bridle pedestrians would be safer. Why not abolish them? The own- To handle our steed— ers should do this without compulsion. How could one be idle os = * Who knows of our need?— If the horse we are playing THE MEAT TRUST HEARING. Flies under the lash, It is significant that the meat packers refuse to appear at the We smile at the saying: hearing before the Bupreme Court of the State, called by Attor~ “Tis pleasant to cash.” ney-General Crow. to #etermine whether a meat cembine ia op- , eir erating in Missouri.’ Throurh their attorneys the packers not!- Whatever position eee? ¢ e Saarat $969 FSE0 900 form fied the Attorney-General that they will test the validity of In life we attain, : ; vite the anti-trust law. Whatever ambitien ' “a ; REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. nt ee ee h. - i & in the re If thero is no combine among the meat packers why should Puts fire in tbe brain, . : SS > that wears out so auickiy | limited ener to 7 full e they fear the anti-trust la Sue We never get over , There is nothing that wears quic yi y w or the hearing before the 5u preme Court? The dream of our youth, City Bo shai ve Brees, asa theory put into practice. The Attorney-General should persist in his work. Fortunately Of ving -” ate aI ” snail tot his a COE _DROENOT 1s VER Ti Wtens, Uke kee pales ae eepeents information is being secured Now, isn’t this truth?— Be. widowers like the old and tough. | : without testimony of the pack- ; Countr Child: Y We b . rs. A way may be found.to bri And however we climb, it y esssir. © Orang! it takes a man who has just come out of ¢ .. ; ) ‘to Dring them into court. Never makes us too rash, him up on condensed milk. th ood t see the beauty in every fhe Post-Dispaich is ging the public full reports of the testi- For at any old time it aa : oe Ww “a te 56. met, Gen HER SIDE OF IT. ae eer capitalist throws away 4 mony. It is interesting and Wen warth careful reading. Is pleasant to cash. Maybe girls are afraid that if they don’t | money. I wo peeling “T wonder why the 1 ris 7 ' says this profit can made, to. | y the humorists do not | wear open-work stockings they won't get | Says ‘his promt 7 & get all the, ‘an Neither Admiral Dewey nor Gen: Miles can accept the cross ef Sha t the Legion of Honor without the consent of Congress. “It is pro- © Fame, for =e | bare. = jokes about the son-in-law,” ob- |any mosquito bites to talk about. owning and renting, one . : ided in the constitution that “no person holding any Office of The law is a cruel thing. It will not per-| Serv ¢ curious person. ts back _Ii rience in both. 4 ey | , Fair! ° Pp ig any : - e “The day a man ge from his wed ae" Fi. dvapt any Winerems exWhp tet the Wertes profit or trust under them shall, without the consent of Congress, | ™!t a man to be vain. It punctures his pet) “For ee simple reason,” replied the | ging trip he feels the same relief as the} °° aga om cdvqgebenngniatanl ahi accept ‘any present, emolument, office or title of any kind, | D@llucination that he ts one of the great of mother ’6f the bride, “that a son-in-law is | jan éaught in a stock market panic when ‘Rents in St. Louis. : the earth and tumbles him off of his self- | no joke.’ the exchange closes.—New York Press. To tha! Metter of te Sean . a SY e . ‘There will be a big indignation meeting in Faneuil Hall should whatever from any -king, prince or foreign state.’’ The President , has nothing to do with the matter except to sign or veto bills made pedestal like a broken Corinthian FORMALITIES 5 ie oan Sn. is for the benefit . nd , kno all about rents | mm price of beans be traced to a ‘Troet. ~~ +2: a0 emeses by Conabeek: nting this. consent, column. It strips him down to the bone Peace must be at hand if the British are sO0H ‘to retire from = oe ) 12n6 leaves Zim nothing-but his ectual 58°" | sig, youstay 4 SERENITY. chink fhe ‘would Spend x ute v hr? 77 ord to stand upon—and how pitiably insig- . you have proposed to the American | es cents oe. ties re eiress’ “~ am very much afraid,” said the h some other “ t u They | it 4 le. Rfieso ri. . ey cannot make war without the Missoyg mu HARPER-WALEACE-HEIDRICK DECISION, nificant !t seems under such circumstances! | “_/_ have,” answered Lord Tinsel oe o----- --- “> A rz) “Yt 4s fortunate that the Frehch did not name” Schiey along Jadges Fisher oak Taity, acting independently in separate am year the whole baseball mag or ces “Have you been accepted?” nseton. eed eae will be hard for you to WAU Dewey and Miles, It might have been a caugé| cases, concurred in defying the injunctions sought by the Na-|W!!d over the performances 0 ‘. ‘“‘Not finally.. I am to call tomorrow with | be re-elected. consideres ug qa — y “Jack” Harper of the St. Louis team of the|.a ust of my “creditors. "Washington Star. “Not a bit,’’ answered Senator Sorghum; of War. tioal Baseball League against Harper, Wallace and Heidrick, of : ‘‘ it may be expensive But not difficult.”’ oor people live; chow o National League. He was a baseball phe — now playing with the American I, t ded playing eague. The decision han dcinenen, a wonder, a%twirier without & ADIEU PO THE OPERA SEASON. _Washington Star. ime pe ying rent an No impure milk has been discovered by the present) milk in- down, by Judge Talty is important because it fully declares the| | Ja. wisard with the sphere. The enables qn et nccelindns no aseund See RI ground “yon which the court amived at this conclusion and = hl of 29, 600 ball-mad enthusiasts rerit “Gan romantic waléate w+ ohare a this isa om pudbesd ie ‘Rems rteg ae orp a oe, > A eae fe a ches 4 the air on one occasion last summer when " alana. wonder scenes of magic AT THE BALL GAME.’ ae Le ae “ ° © principal points upon whic e decision was based were the | parper pitched a winning game against the ‘ t aa » 2 THE ARMY AND THE WAR. lack of mutuality in the contract, and the offense to public Pittsburg Pirates, after each side had won 6 2" ya ~~ rm tales of valor, intrigue, Be ta / . , i i effort of the Nati . : er ae tor Lodge's speech, in vindication of the Ameriean army, | policy id the ort 0 e National League to control players'|q game on the two days preceding. Had Farewell to' grand triumphal magn and c. r | Wilbshe heartily approved by the American people. The army/} for the ptirpose. of monopolizing the business of prdfessional| King Edward himself appeared on the love strain tender! c Fee J is, and always has been, the special pride of this country. In/ baseball, making it in effect a trust or combine. The court found ]scene with his crown on straight and his Vanished. fs now Aida with Eayptian pomp , wy s* A x yt ACA ot ie. > “Home Readers _ Of.the Sunday and Daily Post-Dispatch — In St. Louis OUTNUMBER THE COMBINED READERS OF BOTH THE MORNING OR EVENING PAPERS IN THIS CITY. ‘AprilSusday' Av. - 183 565 Daily and Sunday Av. - 112,929 “THE PEOPLE'S 5 POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS Prinfed During the Merth of whe Spat eeacen-srs0e | SOO The Post-Dispatch is the great want meé- dium because it is the great home oaper. : re cal eee an s ue a lapttheve. i have been ab ‘and music Was goddess at whose shrine ; hed ped. wath ‘sraent Govotton” and cme ee me to enter — +. such y the nly one thing ia, that themost uce more than a f of applause from the pally composed of € eee a —— Ee ten re 4 - — he 3 x pe) + he dst iy al _ 2 ig ye : ; > 2h Pe sevessoeseoooes OOS ESCSCHCOCOHCEE OS Qe eee ee : J . ~ 4 ’ ” every war the army has been invincible, and always hag it been/| that the reserve clause of the contract clearly indicated the/royal robes fluttering in the breezes at and state: distinguished for a high order of manhood and patriotieth. Sén-| purpose of forming a trust or combine and was therefore against | League Park, the applause would not have And dainty Mignon waisdabing footsore ator Loaige hes only echoed the sentiment which everywhere/ public policy. The right of the .widest personal liberty in seeking | been half as great. Everything was Har- faint: . i prevaiis in the United States. employment was declared by the court. per. The whole town: was Harper. As Dead—flety Carmien, fiercely passionate; But nobody “has. called in question the honor of the army. It In the main as’a.declaration against one-sided contracts, the | Prof. Bonaparte Hunter would say: **Per- D the’ ‘Mikado, queer and quaint. a ‘ fectly wonderful!’ Mr. “Jack’’ Harper] ,, redt«, "now the love crazed Bride of : a ee — , ’ peededyno defense. The charges against certain officers ! the! effort to control the seervices,of players for the purpose of main- | * was the most popular. man in St. Louis and Lammermoor; Philippines do not jnvolve the honor of the army. They are] taining a monopoly and to prevent the free opportunity of players | good nameiof the army is dependant upon the vindication .of| the public as just and“reasonable. United States contained his name th@/ guns ana mourntful,- martial Rie ; ')* these offiters right, or wrong. If ® is truc that officers have a. PR next day. And stilled are Traviata’'s fears in death’s/| +o oo When Harper went over to the American - relief. - League and the National tried to restrain Hushed are the haunting Chimes of Nor- / >. . . \ 5 , . been guilty of cruelty, the honor of the army requires that they The Kansas City street railway and lighting interests have been suffer the penalty fixed by the law. consolid“ted. Fares have been reduced and electric light rates : im by : ral or- But Senator Lodge see that while he “makes no defense of the | will come down. This is to head off Mayor Reed’s municipal a by — deta = ws pes a eee mandy; aaa oe aoe mere . And, freed is Faust now from Mephisto’s , ad , ‘ y 5 4 n many caves of torture which have been cited,”’ yet insists that; plant idea. It is Se tua serv i speed he “the qualifications and services on the part}. p> shy concession to the public is absolutely lof the defendant were of aclassand type x : >» “the American army had been provoked almost beyond endur-| do when it must. Every ' aie ie the - Bohem! Girl 7 i P + ; wi s s e emian ris sweet fl ance.” The Filipinos have cut off the ears of American pris-| impossible until the club is raised. Then the tune changes. Isn't/, 41 and recognized as special, unique, mélody, i . » Laundry Combine and and Wage-Barners,, To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. oners, disemboweled them, drowned and shot them, and it is not/| there a club ir St. Louis that can be raised to compel these com- extraordinary and artistic.” Ana ‘ended {ie the quest of Lohengrin ~ . surprising that some America ave been stun imi - anies to do the impossible? ' ’ ? ] . | | an. oe & J ra r ns h ve b stung tos lar atroc p c p . aah Quite a boost, don’t you think? But along Adieu them all, until the hour arrives, Teo a ~e an article in your e of Sake of revenge. come two unsentimental circuit judges who When with their lyric and drama the eo that, cee er en of the cit: ; Very well. Let all this be granted. It brings us directly to occa ay eon pee consul- nest om wero a oe a, declare in black ink, for publication, that suintat ? y : 5 Rs. 7 a hic , -mself in the civil war as a capable subordinate, o this gen- ‘ . as ose tos An ‘nant no the main question, which must be met sooner ‘or later. “SA RE a ap on hale alk Ghd, sited Seine tnvad Chedis Chawelel the evidence adduced “did not tend to show Again the songs and stories of their mimic Mavenat What’s the matter now?/ naturally ask m | If the avar in thé Philippines must be waged in such savage rete oe ae ss arsigg i> agg : that Harper’s services are of a unique lives What are they all so excited about? en nowadays, .» fashion, is there not n enough to make peace? If we must| fF the «nemies he had made. In 189% he adhered to the Gold} noracter, or that he has special or pecu-| oy. cares and sorrows that their neartel War ~ abawes Oh, they say the pitcher descend to the savage level what shall be the compensation? | Democratic faction of the Democratic party and supported Palmer |jiar Knowledge, skill or ability.” He is have racked ‘nae a balk. Are the islands worth the expense of blood and treasure and| ®"¢ Buckner. He ts 1 years of age. just an ordinary, every-day player, and/m,o+ in their listener's lives found oft re- Mayme: Oh, dear! Now I suppose fe their possession desirable if obtained at the cost of a degrada- Judge Adams of the Unit the Uhited Sta States District. ail Dalen” alee neither a og meee 7 ee wiz. flected fact! the umpire will strike him to make him tion of the national ideal of humanity? : Such, dear friends, is fame. —A. R. in the Modern View. ? That is th ti I b ‘ natice on Icttery dealers that they must get out of St. Louis. ie go on e question. Is the war policy expedient—is it right The notice |s accompanied by a decision imprisoning a lottery This Really Happened. ise” ! : — e dealer for six months and fining him $2500. A notice of that kind He sang a song, a song of rest, If no impure milk has been reported to the board of health for is effective—it ‘‘goes. That into lands of poppy lied one, Yet one critique—a knock, at best— >= = _—_— = = three years, what an exceptionally pure milk supply we ought Are the locomotives in the East St. Louis terminal vards tryme Denounced the poet as ‘‘a dead one.” to have! to make a trolley-car record? In the past two months four men . qusieneutin have been rur over ane killed there. To him that hath shall be given; and to PULLLE PICTURE . é h not there shall be given a him that hat | xe - - mswge. jporam : m Fro as to t CHILDREN’S GARDEN CONTEST. el re treason ES Tuesday's Post-Dispatch ‘contained the names and addresses| ‘It is necessary to do things in war that are not done in peace,’ | swift kick. of 279 St. Louis children who have entered the ost-Dispatch | *8y8 Gen. Brooke. For instance, water curing and killing and ah. LS AN : ~ - > > - . burning. COURT ITEM.—Charles Kratz of Silver . o> ~ » oe and in prize contest. for the three prettiest gardens. Each of these L Mines. Mex.. has dbtained an injunction to ; , aul, ooo _—_ ——_—— y » & ‘9 . ae . ‘ - . troubled. wi children will receive a ‘ ertificate, ‘signed by the president of the POST-DISPAT SNAP SHOTS. prevent St. Louisans from trespassing on ’ i : : Buglemann Botanical Club, Mr. William Trelease, and by Mayor vm his property ~~~)” Oe 7 - + ange et of advertised ated oie 2 he | Rolla Wells. And all are competing for the Post-Dispatch prizes] 4. institution fo curing ‘the meat habit cou'd do a land-office F ) : ; . “old woman's’ e of $20, $10 and $5 in gold; for the three best gardens. business just now The list shows that every part of the city is represented, and . that about as many giris as boys have entered the contest. This means that all over the city pretty gardens will spring up, Are you afflicted with “ping pong ankle?” ony sale 4 say they an are P . abi ‘en. . : If not, you must hurry up and catch it, or ys — lions born in the World’s Fair city have the advantage be woefully cet of etetec:: | Phe. decters: ne eee those ingenious souls, call it-ténhosynovitis. to add to the attractiveness of the neighborhoods where these The natural gas explosion in Marion, Ind., lifted two saloons.|It sounds more formidable than house- ambitious young people are at work. It also means that good | The Marionians evidently do not go thirsty. maid's knee, but it doesn't hurt as much. taste and the natural love of. beauty which girls are supposed to The 30,000 Norwegians who have come to this country this possess will be enlisted, with the vigor and strength of the wide-| year w'll doubtless insist that-Eric was the discoverer of America. iuebeniee AND EVOLU- — American boy. The results should be highly interest- When the Klondike shall begin to pour its treasures into the lap of fenator Maron, what will he care for further sénatoria] The vegetarians hav , en ‘The yards to be mede beautiful will be ornate. by a com- | honors? stirred ub Ws Prof Perdinseg impos, a : ieee o the tnelempan Ae wala Club before any during Peg If damages were to be allowed for injuries received in lifting | German investigator, who declares that momener, So-eperete 1m making the inal awards, | ars) of whisky, t} ‘ts for what may have | Vegetarianism is contrary both to present This work is deserving of public appreciation. Such a gift of yal ee ee ee oe ee . Pp ppreciation, Buch @ & yai- happened: in. drinking one day science and to the histofical develop- te: Buble time and services is an indication of the growth of “the ' ; ment of man. ‘The anthropoid stock from Ps, ' public spirit that animates the New St. Louis. The haughty mien’ of the man with a dish of old potatoes IS} which man 18 evolved,”’ says Prof. Hueppe, r on ' The contest promises to be one of the most interesting and | 544 enough, but thé pompogity of the man with new potatoes/ «req on nuts, fruits, eges, small birds and rio R > Mpekul the city has ever had. It should be the beginning of an | 0D his table is intolerable. : | insects," and hence he was not vegeta- ye ae. of beauty and order—an object lesson to old and young Mr. Erlywed &mollpay ig-bighiy p leased -with the judicial de-| Tian. Man has merely gone a step or two ba ‘whose effects will be as endures as the city itself. cision that the parental ’ @ Iss “ha ays open to the offspring, | farther. A vegetarian diet, vat Fes eae asserts, does not give the requisite strength ye ‘ ane.’ whether they afe niarri »not. ‘sz , 77 Senator Lodge smooths over “the water-cure atrocities by say- Sieh tay 7 | know anybody, |£°° Bard work, nor is it capable of furnish- os. “ins that they were isolated instances. They should be further CRaTS Menapeld fecha Dea voces he does not know anyboey. ling a well-balanced bill of fare. The diges- | ed. He should refject upon hoW: many people there are who are feel-| ii... eustem of the vegetarian has to deal “ ss ‘oo fing bad because they do know somebody’ — with an excessive bulk of food and thus a OTHE | BAD SALOON MUST GO!" Womer have léng been laugWed-at for grabbing the lines when| wastes energy. Finally, modern vegeta- . at | has y been given, answer Bing Jrock. us Tae re, re es. superintendent, is broader in its scope, but its prin- The old baéchelog Thedsophist thinks he remembers that in| 4re strict vegetarians, which term, he re- | ao the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. uns more space gua ually re- minds us, does not mean eaters of gTass a ayne or any Pe. er kindly. favor Xs o cipal : has hitherto béen to compel the enforcement of the a former life he was the bivstand of six. wives and the father of We? laws for the regulation of saloons. # children, and that, the®efére, he is released: in whis life from |°* noes ted aber atomigmetinnpr Bear oe" xX IX Fe cmnh os > oo et ‘haha Tollowion ane them 3 hand? - “Poodiers in municipal assembiles and legislatures ate not con-| CONSTANT mee e Southern Hotel | pt Alig croge? \ «may VP 3 ibaa BB The. tebe tebe eee ae friends of mine Wr. hoe | nore ™ a 2. es : a » :
Page 7
ait oo a oe ‘ ‘ . = . 7 - elie. 7 of rs ‘% . +o Fe i i — - pat - "Ets . ™ ‘ ‘ ‘ — . Ps : ; 5 Ri : + See Pe. 4 cd ‘ ere ; ~ J alk giae 4 P % ¥ a oy , Fets - . . - 4 " , oe - ‘ . z » C ‘ “oy . ¥ " ° * P a 7 : é + y » . ‘ 7 ba ’ ~ . » . . ad - » , es ‘ _ 3 .7 id fa , . Fae te j - , a beg — : 2 "a 7 = 2 _ - 7 a , > - , ” +S 4 * Ps -_ > : - 9Stss 4 . . a . , - K6 . J : 5 , ae ‘ " uy ie, SD iee ay ¥ . i. - 7 7 77 5 ps - ’ " wm o ie Pe ee as ee ae a 7. bg : ‘ x a . : . we & se ] : A ogi ya eo ed A ; { : i ’ % 7 #3 ee : 7 Pt. an - q 2 . % - + 2 =~ - * - % » ‘ : ' , * ; + 6 z } fe 4 ‘ : ane aeen al- Bea ready engaged this spring in actual races ch. an has Sorel victories to her credit. The Second race-—Peter Duryea, Sam) iistance also suis her exactly. gy bas Lazarus eight pounds off his last race, but he ig a > " rank quitter, Orleans is in very light and Third race—Ziel, Lady Curzon. with the weight has a decided chance for ithe purse. Fourth racée—Brulare, Schwalbe. fh my Pt nething in the last race that Pitth race—Nearest, Our Lady. gan defen Menace at that distanes. | Sie Is ‘ a | decidediy the ciass o e ao Sixth rac Menace, Brewer Schorr. ‘and can go the route and carry the weight. y ALSH She has just arrived roan Memphte wnew a B R. D. WAL ‘ che has been earning brackets an nci- Th alr G sda thi eree. | dentally some money for Mr. Fizer. Menace ne races at the Fatr Grounds S8 “| is not partial to a heavy track, but it will noon will open with a half-mile dash fcr | probably be good this af ernoon, and if she fourteen two-vear olds. They have done nes retained her mempae a age nothing so far thie vear by which an ac- | ae the day should prove the easiest vic curnte estimate might be formed of their The resnit of yvesterday’s races _— a racin hilits ’ - (hurchill. a product | painful surprise to the talent, as cniy one , ody 7 oo mts CH : : ted Y. a favorite out of the six won. The greates* OF the W dlands farm starte. ‘ eet te cheat Sin fe “G e ee ndent of t revent excess o mits Fans and violation of rules generally in| the team which open motor vehicle contests of all kinds. A resolution was passed deciari that any contestant disqualified or suspended for violation of the rules of any contest promoted by a member of the association, ‘shall be inellgt petitive ever ber so long against which fended shall refuse t ke hi ECORD. disqualification. | MAMMER-THROWING RECOMES: Old Scenter Rye Is Meliow | John ‘ And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese dieck & Co.. distributers. St. Louis. Some of the Fads to Go. ne ot enn eet as Superintendent of Instructions Solden has | mer throwing. He hur adopted a plan whereby avery teacher and | feet 9 inches. principal may have a voice in the discus- sion of changes in the course of “of at Trade Congress May 16 and With few exceptions the course of stud Col. J. H. Averill, directe been changed since 1896. r. Bol- ee ‘hae sent to Sach teacher a biank, | Charleston Exposition, is in Si h he or she is expected to fll out ing to interest local mere with suggestions for changes in studies. | facturers in the West Inc 7 Teachers are expected to say what they | tion, which meets at Cr rerge y think, irrewardiess of known fads of eu-/|17. Col. Averill estimates ee thee riors. which, it ts said, they have hereto-/| will be present at the opening of thee ore feared to openly combat. vention. catmeR> Ray : ‘ several witnesses, was guilty of the same Catchers, Dooin and Jacklitsch; pitchers ’ , , Wie ’ r am with th frst ‘base: “CHilas® second” hase, Peaeiaee | Dbsters and ‘wil be. treated simiiatly. | i , . - , It must be understocd that no sutsiders shortstop; Hallman, third base: Thomas. will be tolerated on any of the teams. The Philadelphia Will Oppose ee as Barry, right field, and Brown unfairness of it is apparent and expulsion | contests for the champivnship of the local Ccecked Hat associatioa. PUBL)O SCHOOL GAMES. The St. Louis team won the odd game — vs. Cuastese. ? | from its opponents, ssering a much higher Garfield vs. Peabody, ° total number df pins. \ The work of Blow vs. Irving. i five was erratic, however, and at times Dozier—No game. @ | they fell off, allowing :ne Pill Roilers to > ome ho oe erent a oe , bs : t the th game N was gamies each. PAROCHIAL SOHOOL GAMES, : The St. Louis aggregation showed its real “e } nT & | “ the Cardinals won in Chicago—ther , : one, sO no particularizing Is to wt ta aol —_, a “ mnt =" Pye pts wed SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE IN ? | Louts leagtes fought it out on the Acme | Sonne eat on movan's men-are rounding to| tne last-named nine hed also played| POST-DISPATCH LEAGUES. ¢/|@ieys Tuesday night, in the second night's > ? ee St. Teresa vs. St. Malachy. form in the wind-up and went out with a Holy Name vs. Visitation, 292 score, 62 pins ahead 4f the enemy. The winners finished with a 53 averese. at x 5. w romptly follow infraction of the rule. The agéregation is not impressive. A few rhe chanee in the schedule is published | j ; Donovan 8 Kindergarten. Sor oh fall familiarly upon the ear, butYanove. Captains will arrange their Sat- | or the most part the players are old urday contests according to the announce- | Team enough to have been forgotten or néW iment printed today. ith: Rickert as high man, average 6 OOO OOOOH 99090904) 5) aes ms ; enough not to be known. If St. Lo he Glessow had over a 59-mark for the even- not split even with the Quaker Goat on ing. Bauer and Wald were way back in Wear, — without style, — may be had in American League standing. the home grounds it is surelv in a bad case. | the 40’s and kept the average of the team Clube— : pos | pp poRovan. however, is drilling something OOO a ailat ee: Sher tate euiee iii ih Brogans, or in Moccasins, rol coe ey 8 . 087 ot wilting pe, one i chances are nes we e wor one for be : Flare thefens ee The Mound Citys and the Merchants Some style, without wear,imay had t eee lladelphia somewhere above } ast Louis .... . st place before the sea- furnished the other scheduled contest of shoes. ; the evening, the former team winning, 4 to some $3.50 PROOESCOOSOSSOSS © & son is out. Rain 8 ¢ Merchants bowled in poor form a coo a BALL MEN SLAVES| FINDS SMALL FAVOR cszszceeecsetia| | "SST ed wu wt bring the bad Showing about. Only one $6.00 style and fit — at $ ow ‘ig exclusive The party with the celestial water bag y turned {ft loose on the Chicago and Detroit for the eam. ‘The Mound City's average parks yesterday, to the end that neither : : : ‘fg fo. be Vessels ied of with ‘a 6 gure fot touplay. The wetnens cost the Browne a Johnson Says Pennsylvania | Big Boxing Bouts Not At- the evenings rita, " Pee ale ate Be these, becuiiie al boimatihe be oft ofa" Gemt,* age] Decision Will Be Appealed tracting Attention . ) other carries but one profit, | 3 zoe not a team is the Leama eka pee 0) 4 Liberty Basis. Abroad. Sold direct by the Makers, from ‘Tannery to Consumer, through their own 45 stores, and by mail only. | hoc a9 Apliae meg Prank De Haas Robison was about the| CHICAGO, May 7.—President Ban John-| LONDON, May 7.—Preparations for the Style book tells the story. AMPRICAN LBAGUB. most surprised man Chicago 6, Cleveland 3. decision in the Indupetion er wan son of the American League was much /Aght carnival vO De held here coronation Pailedeiphie Ti Washingt panded + + the Tuesday morning. - Rob-/ gratified at the decision of the Missouri| Week by the National Sporting Club are hants LATION P aeee ently anticipated a verdict in|courts at St. Louis, which dented the re- | #@vancing slowly. World's Fair gton 0. NATIONAL LBPAGUE. ; , or Pittsburg 6 Olpcinnatt, 2. A and was certain as to Harper's straining injunction asked against several When the plan was first broached boxing PUGILISTIC GOSSIP Today’s Schedule. | Robison Will stars of the new American League, team, | Patrons favored the idea, as it was sup- : . “ e t. Leuls te ~ -e —9y gT A ] PF oS y= Bynes | a a we broug t posed Jeffries, Fitzsimmons and all the President Haughton of the West End henge at Chovetand. ppeal From Decision. in other points than the mutuality of the champions would be included in the list of | Club has not beta Heard from, Frequme- Washington at Philadelphia. | rhe St. Louis magnate will not rest from | contract,’’ Johnson said. ‘““The reserve rule | fighters secured from this country. Or ee nee eee ey ee oe Baltimore at Boston his labors @o secure his contract rights | Under the national agreement, [ think.) The officials anticipated no trouble in ne NATIONAL LBEAGUF. oat in in our favor Philadeiphia at St, Lowis against the men, but will take the case een ee ginal the pennsytvania verdict. | securing the star attractions, but their sur- The anxious pass-secker is getting a New York at Chicago, up to the Supreme Court. In the mean-| “When the national agreement was in| prise was great when they ¢ d the A tient for the return of the promoter. e Boston at ‘Ciurivnatt while the men will play with the Ameri-| force a player signed a three-years’ con- | icans merely laughed +: dan, eon mer- | doesn FO know when the next fight will eluate. : - , lause. Be- ¥ a e . purse | take place. s quen=s can League. The state of affairs is . tract containing the reserve c th , | offer. The English promoters reluctant! ie ee ‘ ie Not National | cisely that o pre-ifore he had participated in more (than! aamit they cannot c y ) ; - ie withstanding baseball in the Natl y f last year in Philadelphia | ave games of the next championship s¢a- | prices. y oO; compete. with American Fitzsimmong says Jeffries has only three Seid only in 44 Rogal Stores trom New York te San Prencisee and London. Alse by malt. «' @ when Lajole was sought by the Quaker rule to management. : : son he was requifed by a league rule Such men as hav the Philadelphia and 8t. Louis clubs, two Cision against the on yd e, but es again sign 8 contract, also for three years. ily second rate. "The Ruble Bhatey iy 1g A a tr ee law-beset teams, will battle’ at League om Net court this year reverses it, to the seiwinal thpee-pear contract BAG Ro chance | ‘® Saperes and the Ryan-Gorman match a ~ ae — Park this afternoon. pam cnet some of the Philadelphia players to ferminate Most of the contracts signed | tFe panty. tri even these, which are about! Corbett has begun training for a pros- ee are ck in the fold and three. Lajole - Stashonal Laanve players now with our | interee:. = ” program, are not arousing | pective fight with Jeffries. “Gentleman ns The Quakers and the Cardinals suffered > , u : 7 1 aly Mody EAE PSS 5 nina get = ie Greek te tee oe WKS posdt lee oak may and Fraser, are enjoined from league were while the national agreement | i) 4 ncricans Fg ioe comperare are|Jim’’ arises ee 4 ted Oey te noon. | a a» a Sh aiitiek tase ‘a Mr. Sobison jniteen 6 wis tm force.” ithe Reute. s from the interest in | After making his toilet he play &-pong ) year than any other clubs in es he thinks the upper | qeeeseesse . until 3:30 o'clock. From then until dinne ii¢ a % _ - @ o ¥ * : a —- apa Pum MP wi. Bea cteeweunol v \ 4 oF f Missouri will ¢ De ————— i : the league, and | » puined | COUTt 9 Ollow the prece- mill 3:20 o'clocR: rem thes nail eines by the devredations ae the denen. “rr ont ~ the Pennsylvania higher court o| taben. 6 Fite. ih on or Ate Philadelphia has managed to pull a few pein a Tatty nea eeiaton. retiring he drinks a cup of cocoa an man- }\ afedic: . op pmo a , | brands from the burning and thinks it has / j; plain that aside orem the’ thee an lcures hie face. It is reported he is gradu- edicine that a chi islikes, w not } it much 1. 5 ' t rr - - . . . . + _¢ ' ex ite hands on Several more through the de- the reservation part, the persona! liberty (JAK q \) a re to his normal fighting condi parents v's oe the little darlings begins Cac sys gs good | 7 : does good, and don’t grip or gripe; the kind they like themselves, > @ cision of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court] of the layer is involved and a conetiie. 6 MS SPORT QUESTIONS ANSWERED. Papier farpetpnert > , A. N.— The following are the records for ik re for the most part Shettsline’s club is tn it is certain that for a time, Poor Patsy THE @p f) A Un the distances you rame over the Fair — oe 6. Pas Goes, Ohia that peculiar condition of having the men| Ponovan wil] hav ack: ow bee | ve to keep a stiff uppe Vigor to Men. Grounds track: , | @ didte eae bailar Cine. Oh a only it hasn't, and go op pounding bal into hie Ay. . Four furlongs—49 seconds, by Ethel rete hy > ere always delighted w an I give t me ie 3s iit Four and a half furlongs—64% seconds, | seetes, ond gry * more. y have ay Pitcher Duggleby is one of the returned/ colts. It w Plage iene Siwy ae prodigais and will probably pitch today’s | j; . hen Ucn pounding fo get Phe furtons 2 a yt maty aa ¥. — = , rg s me against Y | e gam . A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail Si i oe i _ ee Ko erkes. Reports of the game ee. ummer Five furiongs—1:01, by Magnet i ‘ae oil, eae tiene im our fomily and shey ave th 4) Ur es . n ——— + . He says: “BE ‘ Five and a half furlongs—1:(7, ‘ M cu —_ ee a re — oem ey i Aca est tas ee furionge—ti:13, by A. D. Gibson "ire. James Oreenwood, Menaatia, Wie. “fk et started, a . i riongs—1:13, by A. D. es = RES WEAK MEN FREE. ae ——e od i Free trial packages of a most remarkable ‘em | Suit Six and a half furlongs—1:20, by Maud ed ee RESIN ee house for the chile wae edy are being mailed to al] who will write the hy ad Gunne. “i od . , —Mre. Chaa. Root, off Lorate St., Cleveland. hie a ae Imeures Love and = Happy Mome Pe: Ail They call & - State Medica) Institute. They cured so” man kaa Get something light en and.o bait tuslenge-8: Sy Eee a Por months | © ord {ar carats. “invite = & - / ‘ey ** $i % | | edicine. a, oe y aZA Harvey ‘the Human Bun-} men«who had battled for years against the. ds and summery that| Seven and a half furlongs—1:%%, by Free ; ene 6 pe hn wdne yO s.. Mines 3 vad A ivice. “I apon Cnaacarcts catire: ty looking eS How any man may quickly cure himeelf after | Durst.” Capt. Comiskey would give a coupie “the ’ | aud physica) suffering of lost manhood, — a8 years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vital ~ A ae and A rhinestone ring for Rin “ ; ; will cool and at One mi'e—1:40, by Peaceful. oar: . ; the same time be! One mile and seventy yards—i:44, by ~ Mrs. ity, night lowes, varicocele, etc., and enlarge smail Frank Bonner swings the biggest bat in ' my 7" wee ' : the Americ packages to all who write. |! stylish, bec d| Rushfields. ' “My little boy three yoare of¢ wae ® — ee eee -- io. — _ ff 5 dhe ry ue, Forgnto Cab sg Pe ment and all men who suffer from any ‘ ot Qreuial > ao = “One and one-sixteenth miles—1:46%, by i> shes oe We ron oe be, fe wa “eecge ZvIS Mull Bidg., Detroit, Mich., and they will obuae to get service on Cleveland's Tum- | sexual w ; tag 8 , uly, a Suit is made.of a ee pa one-quarter miles—2:06, by Clif- d well.”"~—W. A. Gon, mulges, L. T. . v | pevamatere lem of swength and. Geometry, Week : ord “By. eS * liste daughter ~ Iatned of have to wrinkle and , one and one-half miles—2:4, by Prime and began ey iy and is A b jadly send the tree vooeipt with full directions « The Pittsburg Club will carr 18 men ~ man may easliy cure himself at nome. This| through the season. That is al! Cincinnati Lack, waricovele, or emaciation of pare cam now let wae given her Pow a men generous offer, ane see oe m on its sontes at the present time. eure themselves at home. look slouchy. A sum | mar she eet 8 ar well ae ever. extracts taken from their dei * ave an onte are double Cross! ‘ peculiar teful effect : : a 6 ® ‘4 men 1Gpk of their generosity: eee ee thing phot. is sent near thetr cn aa adi a act aon the peo ry mer Sult weil made CHESTER CUP WINNER. : & oo ae i weve sd with “Dear Sirs:—Please accept my a ‘Oo , evics infleid. will hold its shape. arate we bot Re sist wet of Cascarets. re of reee>> date, | bave given Juess if John Rogers took the time . Captured the 2550 Sovere 1. ee an One of my Suits wil) Garabine p ign entices yee r. ft enadion Ot., Gloucester, thanks FOUlto come to Washi ar- : nd : ngton and saw H Soom ~ ae. yO A, sonipleboly Cac ry Wolverton playing third he wouldn't distinguish you as a Prize at Chester. in the case of Lajoie. One or two of the tlona) ri , 7 ght infringed. T} Beaker teen tee ne Se itune aie fet of the State may not tall| Most Remarkable Remedy That : , ‘ °° way *°rt ‘ that a general rush would soon-occur; but! partes, — — sr OU Wengnets ‘patie Quickly Restores Lost > a 4 es — Tite: in i . . y t Ss! i. : * - > : fod ‘ « 4 *y 4 ? = » se ; oct ao” a ~~ ne +3 4 ¥ ot 38 . ‘ ~ - aa P 7 Se, « lew ; = = 4 . ‘ f “T * a 5 v -) - . ee = . A ; ee P mae / = See Ses : ; om: eg : 24 a Pe ie ‘ ‘ 4 * « <
Page 8
‘ BOOKKFErER—sit. wanted by 8 bookkee or general ‘ MAN-Youns man of education and ne Y WANTED—iIn excha wether strips eer T ah OT. AOOOUNTANT—Wanted, "alt. by expert account- ant and neral office men; Tanest references. Aad. R 1 Post-Dispatch. NTAN T—Man ee gp an * epee om accoents to keep: nus 26, Pont- Dispatch om ay = Ad. T os eK eee Pacer ment; smal Mela Fal Sine th er ka ds th “smith and STENOGRAPHER—Sit ps cody te oa 106. h 68 . Post-Dispatch. sauna Wasa: sit. as teamster; experi- enced with : pot afraid of Neng city refer- ences. E. J. Junker, 6001 Imar YOUNG MAN—A g man would like position in oat parior; te —. B - cheap; best city refer- ence Ad. R BW, Post- Dispatch youNG MAN—Situation wanted by roung man, 22 years old, in office; can furnish best of reference. Ad. R 92, Post-Dispatch. ON LP PPI I HELP WANTED—MALE. Qs -_ didg. we BOYS WANTED—Boys in all parts of the city to catry routes; evenings. Official Entry Card, 107 N. Oth st., upstairs, BOYS WANTED—Some neat little boys; preferred; of good parents; references. Store, 18382 Franklin ay. BOY WANTED—Smeaji colored boy to help about _ house. 2811 Wash hgton ar. BOY WANTED—Boy to wash dishes and assist st in _ kitchen. 2322 Chouteau av BOY WANTED—Colored dining | room boy. _ Locust at. BOY WANTED—Good boy, 15 years old. to work _ in lune hroom. Stand 52, Bidd'e Market BOY WANTED—Boy 14 to 16 years old; wages, steady employment. 1807 Chestnut _ room ym 5 Ww ‘atter- Gor- in candy yhan pre- tion need Ad. 514 a " Gernian Umbrella ~ 1520 ” good st.. ——— clerk ; retail with UG CLERK —Situation wanted by dru years’ experience in prescription ar ess; can take care of soda fountain; Ad. R 128, Post-Dispatch. INKHER—Wanted, ition as engineer on lo- ets or locomotive tram engineer; best of Beck, 15 years’ eperience. Ad. E., care John BOY WANTED—Boy with about three years’ ex- perience at the plumbing trade to do jobbing; good wages. Ad. T 88, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Bov to work on peddler’s wagon; $8 month and board. 1824A N. Dh st. BOY OY WANTED—Errand boy. Hesse Envelope Ca Co., 123 Locust st. La Salle at.. Belleville, Il. t. by experienced grocer; 9 pzeene in the business; knows St. cemie’ like a gilt- _ edge city ret. Add. R 190, Post- Diepa ted. ZANITOR—Sit. wanted by young colored man as _ Janitor or porter; good references, 2729 Bell av. BOY WANTED—A boy who can drive, to work on wagon. 6144 Minerva av.; Suburban car. BOY WANTED Widea wake neat boy, about 15, to travel with blind man; $4 week and expenses. 117 8. 6th st., upstairs. See ee ee eee MACHINIST—Young man would like to get work shaper or planer, in town or out of town. _ Address Mr. Frank Brenner, 828 Hickory st., city. MAGHINIST—Sit. by expert at the bueiness, where great brain work is required, on new inventions or ideas; completed most complicated machines made to work; work wanted = no one clse can or will do: must have ; references _ given. Add. R 185, Past- fepatch, MAN—Sitnation wanted by handy aliround man who has had experience In ntering: can far- t reference, Inquire J. W. McKenna, 3942 _ Evans av. Sit. wanted by young man of 49 to do an nd ‘work: James MU er, 2824 South Second. W (YIFE-GI. wanted by colored man and [> cin oe h or care for horses and woman ins cook, — 2221 Walnut st. MAN is Theale or cte Inman would like to travel wits was a BP gt family: best city refer- _ ene spateh. Te Post -Di wanted by elder! Sermed: vate ace; iset-class gardener, horis rete refs. given. Ad. R 157, Post-Dispatch. florist and dep Tt ono epart- Ad, wishes position tn advertising Bren’ of “ial b b commer. e; 46, Post. Diapatch igh re —Sit. wanted by accurate, reliable man: babite: 9 ps S peace: general office and businere ce. kkeeping, canvassin etc.;: mod- hlary; [tote Ad. © 11, Post-Dispatch man, 24, wishes ‘place in rivate well recommended and willing oc wane iv lf Biddle st., Tear. ene ma rried. man “needs work; I in wholesale house of collect for real Ad. 3. *post-D a —Sit. wanted to represent St. Louls firm in a ashvilie, Tenn, by husling youpg man: leave i” ty mee personal conference. Ad. T 9, epatch. rm: commence on moderate salary. ispatch. WIFE—Sit. wanted man euy my king = fg HY object —~ to nn alge be. t ; Bs: — st, steady work: at anything, 85, Post-Dispatch a eee ct ee nee \— Git, wasted. office work or rgcolieet: youns a reference; Speak tmen fn. A Rat Hiopateh BOY WANTED—Boy with eome experience in the grocery’ business; muet take care of horse and _ wagon. nm. Apply @ at 4201 _ Raston ay. BOY WANTED—Boy of 18 to work in lunch room. Oall 28320 N. Broadway. BOY WANTED—A strong boy; with experience at _ tinner trade. ‘2222 Ma iden Lane. BRIC LET RRS WANTED-— 10th and Pennsylvania Co. 20 good Sorte klayers. ay. East St. Louis. Southern Tilinots Con. Ww. J Edinger LUSHELER WANTED—A busbeler at 1120 Olive st.; apply at once. CARPENTER WANTPD—Carpenter for >» residence. 1404 Madison-st. ; cal) at once. CARRIAGE PATER WANTED—One carriage pain ~ factory, — 1514 Franklin. SoLLEG TOR WANTED—Collector for time pay- give bond; state experience private ANTPD—Sub- contractor tn work; apply on work, 9125 8 \ M. . Sullivan, contractor. NTED— One second d ook, 2 men yee Th ‘es Hote), Granite City, 1] COOK ye er cook at the Pilgrim. 517 Chertaut st. COUPLE WANTED—An « elderly ” eouple: man to take care of horse and buggy and do other light work: lady for cooking and general housework: small family; a pleasant couple who appreciate * home at moderate wages desired. Ad. R 187, Post-Dispatch. OUTTPR WANTED—First-class cutter: pe rmanent position, Riotabotie-Sheehan Tailoring Co., 512 Pine st. on Co., WANTED—Trimming “eutter ‘fine shoes. Desnoyers-Courtney Shoe and Lmcas av. CUTTER WANTED-—Cutcer or superintendent for ema)l worl mill; state experience, also salary want Ad. R &5, Post- Dispatch wei NBR Ww ANTED—And pattern maker for la- dies’ shirtwaisty; must have factory experience: no other need apply. 712 N. 10th st DISHWASHER WANTED—White man dis sh washer 2005 Olive et. sarpheion WANTED- Male ! e'$50. St. Loule Typewriter Ex- ' change Chemical bldg. STOVE MAN WANTED—Suiltable for second-hand furniture store. Jefferson and Franklin Furni- ture Co.. 2881 Franklin av. TFAMS WANTED— Teams to haul ree “hs entre at Grard av. and Hickory or Iowa ay. G. Eyermann, Jr.. & He TRAMS WANTED—T» hanl @irt; south gate Belle fontaine Cemetery, Florissant «vy. John F. Me- Mn on iT E A Ma Ww -ANTED— Teams on Broadway, one bleck north of Prairie av.; $3.75 day, wagon furnished. Qarroll Contracting "Cn. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Two gopd teamsters. Ap- niy thie evening after 5 o'clock at ' Ryan. : tame 2AS cutter a heel >.) and in- MSTERS WANTED—10 teamesters; Hodiamont Cates avs. © Rosedale Contracting and Sup- Co, [NER WANTED—First-clacs jobbing 1858 Park ay. WAITHRRr WANTED—Watter tn coffee’ house. — . Market sf’, tinner. 1711 tadon® work WANTED —Hee! « strappers on yers Shoe Factory, 2ist and WANTHD—Expertenced hostier. 2027 ANTED—A hostier horses Oentury Laundry, 19 Blanenonter WANTED—An experienced hon-eman; home to right party. seen Washington. MSimmet Motel WANTED—Good houséman at &t. BOR DRS Y ANTED—wuite sree and _arudeau and Kosciusko Leraef et WANTED Lae i oa SL fies, whee 6106 Weil st. OOOK—Sit. wanted ep cook; 4 or 5 in family. i411 Poplar st. COOK-—Sit. wanted by a dish washer. 221 N. 8d COOK—Sit. wanted by cook im small familly; no washing or ironing. 4557 Maffitt av. COOK—Sit, wanted as cook in boarding house by young woman. Ad. Fay Baden, 1925 Olive. COOK—Sit. irl to cook or housegirl or do general housework in family of three; do not call unless you want a girl. Call or ad, 2646 Randolph st. GIRL—Sit. wanted b ae irl in small family; Jewish people. Ad. T 74, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Young girl wishes work to clean D 7. a very good on hand buttonholes. dress 3636 Clark av.. rear. GIRL—Sit wanted by colored day. 1905 Lacas av. HOUSE KEBD?PRR—An excellent housekeeper would like to take charge of rooming house; >, have had _ experience. Address Room 8, 2206 Morgan st. a good allround cook and st., second floor. wanted by a colored ints; all or girl to work by Post-Dispatett 8 m8 til @ Aa. O ifs, os Ww or - Business fuckceneeenta a 10) ; also Co., 218 WOMAN—Sit. wanted by white woman tw boording house ;: weg a Ag Ad. T 64, WOMAN--W . young woman. BINDERY GIRLS W kw ye feeders, Frederick a%« st. ’ OHAMBERMAID WANTED—Hxperienced cham. bermaid. Apply, with references, Hotel Beers. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—RExperienced an references. Hotel Monticello, King’s higtres and Pine st. CHAMBERMAID WA bermaid and 2d NTED—Cham , at Hotel Sherwood, 4323 Morgan st. GLEANERS WA) wood Kogneen and scrubbers (w Call ~~ Oilers jan 25 ce or, abou old: 601 Houser bidg.. 508 reare ar old appl a apply ato “are COOK WANTED—A good cook ae Russell av. av. cook — WANTED—First-clags ¢ a reter- ences; permanent home. Ad. T 4, ceDienets 7 to ‘washing go ome and gen- Deka Ben- ton Suburban car. oo0oK ee ee am. ex- rienced cook; 4535 Mary- and av. COOK WANTED—Cook nights. $8129 Rell. ©OOK WANTED—GIin eral housework. Apply GOUaROTRE housework: ema! WANTED —Good ePherkon av. av. for HOUSBGIRL WANTED Nant colored gist 1 housework. 2811 HOUSEGIRL EOE ae to assist tn general housework. on» to ampiet with HOUSDGIRL ce general housework. 4112 eae bake. Ale —— e's housework e — Kiuay HOUSRGIRI, Ww Aly bouse- aoe tant Ee eras as iS fas cPherson iri for ray. HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—A girl ¢ assist general housework; good pinee. | Francis. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—4irl for general house- work. 2316 8 12th et. HOUSEG IRL WANTED—omt for house- work: German preferred, 4420 uses WANTED 4 espera 1 HOUSEGIRI. W ARTEE I tomes G18 ro yo Ree HOUSEOIRIS hob for house and dining room wok Zl ot. a ot Ww an Ta “ems COOK WANTED—Giri to in housework;‘no wasbing or fellow bl. COOK WANTED—A _in- restaurant. 161 to cook: wil to assist a COOK WANTED—A —— = _tron {1 in ) small family. 3837 —L 4 COOK WAl experienced cook. ” s ¥Y * HOUSEGIRL =haniauaaiiciiiglacenees girl for geo eral housework: ee Se ret emall apart- ments. 4806 Lindell. HOUSEGIRL WANTHED—Strong, active me for housework. 38528 Olive st. rte WANTHD—Giri for housework. Cail at bakery, s. ©. cor. roma ad and North HOUABGIRE WANTED—Oiri 1 work in small family of twe. A * ON Fane HOUZEGIRL WANTED—Gti work; small family; small fiat. HOUSPKERPPER WANTED—Middle-aged cs My witbout children for Ser Sere references. 028 Oass « HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Also girl to wait on ¢a- ble. 6058 Horton pl. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Giri or pomsewer’: private family; ston av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good col general housework. 3141 Bell, av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general touse- work; small family; Sunday afternoons end even- ings off; $10. 2840 Lafayette av. HOUSBEBGIRL WANTED—Two dining room work. 509 8. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good k; two in family; Olive st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A housegirl. 063 N. Broadway. women for general wages $20. 8117 ored girl for for house anf st. rl for genera) wages. 38602 ag Ar my WANTED—A Ss call this evening till dosiae do Caroline OveEGTRE WANTED—Wh ote general housework; family ‘2 oO. rison av. HOUSES IRL WANTED—A b girl for genera) ; no — r , bea ’ good wages. 2708 Stoddard s ie st HOUSBGIRL WANTEOTAs 8 Sc pitt, for general housew tie ; south of 8128 ty ae ee HOUSEWOMAN WANTED Wee to do general housework ; home ; no children; ence, 8 N. lith st. = igus ep’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 geners house- work; family of 2. 5011 ve av ' peer eg da WANTED Gi rl —, Work; no war ; erences 4332 Delmer bi. ge e required. - HOUGEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- os ge, Apply before noon Thursday, 4880 Foun- other need apply. ee Sanu sare to ney Ad. ne Pes. ‘ SUNBONNET MAKERS WA : chines; also take work home. SUSPENDER MAKERS WA makers; steady piy 411 N. lith #t., Ferguson-M TAILORDSSES WANTED-—Giri and lining makers to work on steam preseers. 2180 Gravois. WAISTMAKERS WANTED— peg WAITER W. ing yeOT torn hm Walter Gur Geant WANTED—Dxperienced arm Olive et. Ee nee WAITRESS WANTED—A who has had some euperionce pusfertea ™ 4th st. WAITRESS AITRE: S WANTED —A waitress. Southwest com WOMAN WA | CMAN WANTED—Womad to work eames! | 2 girle to make et Ye = wages can 4 Rubber Co.'s @ factory, "Boden te WOMEN WANTED—To canvass for jane Moe Inn LAbrary; a= seriptio ve been co ens Eat Mer, se m Dem, Library, Wa I WOMEN AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germ housework; smal! family. _ hous Pi ee eo Perens HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Firset-claes, experienced irl for al hoveework; no washing; wages, ”. 1 Morgan at. WANTED—25 stein stein’ Wrapyer sper Co. On Lene’ _webeafons std HOUSFAIRL WANTED-—Giri for general house- work ; ve washiog; two in family; refer- ences. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Gini for nonmoweds; side work; email family; fat. 5180 cnateg- HOUSBDGIRL ood gy a HOUSPGIRI WANTED—A white or colored gtri te — in general housework. Reference. 3431 ra n av. HOUSHKGIRL WANTED—A rl for i housework. S044 Raymued’ sv. e er HOUSHG IRL housework. Apply F606 Hilekory et.” HOUSDG:RL WANTED—A housegirt. HOUSEGIRL, Wa WANTR—Girl for general housework. ees Se Lae ae pokes — av. oe do genera! Teen NURSE—Sit. a wanted as a. B po fami srg inks like peecrtos : eoasew rt Siar aad Wenig or GIRL WANTED dimall gis! for office pandas Haste Bah giris NTRD— Raperiqnced, machine, fet 8708 Pipe. | eee LADIES Sy arte
Page 9
, gies a . rod eke eke kept: | LIVE wt ) LIVE BT. EA Soe a A BA 5 detached house; oft uipaad bg me ‘ sbetee vt J . : * ae ico! gereatin, at ot "het baal ore es AND 1880—_Sppasive Bxpesition: | roc a Ome es, tf Werds of Lane’ % (Sata will rent Gisniohea: or Un pet and sear perter; *| MORGAN ST., 3130—Second stogy stow freak wiih al- dren. cove; board; all conveniences; HOME WANTED—To rent or OLIVE Sr 22008 oa “furnished rooms; also OLIVE | ar.. 40651—Nieely furnished rooms; ex- Ha Post Dispaten. nae oreteree yea Moyer Be el dors Grew a OLIVE ST., 3219— ANTED—Sm ihm Ree ny =camectng_priee Sabi for doror'o tis. | PEGE tts ‘or ahtent Seana coe | SEM San Pala aad want: eed postal Aabton, itit'S | OLE ST., tia Reail furnished froat and veniences; five jocation; convenient 1s ante am! = and 4) Fp + - me © ge avant 111i &. y prmasPae aT RD Geert BLAIR AV., 1512—Twe rooms, third floor, furntsb- other rooms; for light housekeeping. private family; references. ‘ online Ny, WANTED 00 folding chaive; Wwoltt Shirt Laundry, 408 Third ad compiete for housekeeping; $12. OLIVE 8T., ioe furn. frout room; also| PINE ST.. 3011—Neatly furnished second story |“ " “ Me aan spate. ___ | BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms, 26e, S8e, Be a Saree eemnale rates. _Foom, with good board; all cony.; reas. FURNISHED HOUGES FOR RENT. | "FATHER BEDS Wa: oe Sees S. Broadway. PRS WANTED—Eaper'enced irone ar| _ @y: bam At een ee OTebe Ste Becond story front room for| PINE &T., 8006—Nicel frees second floor 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — = ~~ iadiew and large rooms; $1. SB. $1.50 per week. oLve 7 rooms, second floor; bath, ge sabia’ | HOUSE—Furnished 8-room house, in West ;} lump; will rite. per a: ind Ra &. 2636 6Pine Bn: ence: fine locality; terms reasonable $60 month; June 1 to Oct. 1. Ad. R174, P. _ Frank, 101 mag, a, lain irapere house ecom a ee oom; good : ate + > na: "ioe ett y yao CABANNE AV. sen other Foomers. enapalicad F- — visitors : PINE ST., 2918—Nicel furnished r and hand: wages whi.e learo- one or iwo men; no othe P OLIVE 8T., 201 heen- HOUSE-—®-room furnished house; every cenven- 0 eens ee a letely furnished housekee onable; also table board. ; : PEATHERS WANTED—oM qrathane; will pay Soe i ee eee 518— Neatly furnished room, suitable ing toom, $2 week; ti furnished room, $1.25. om —— R70, Post-Ie ston salientimeses Fs et ne oe eee. Batavia, is » 9th. PINE ST., 2820—Two swell so. ex. roome and : FEATHERS, PTC WANTED Any amount CAS® AV NTBD— Three ladies’ clothes trou- for bonsekee ping with use of plano. PAGE BL . ; ——-—- — — 4266— Four ~eeree rooms for light nts; fine location. Vash be a ceo. By ~aclens ‘al Laundry |CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Elegant second-story housekeeping; no ebfldren ; board; nice for gen MORGAN ST, 3437—Furnished house, 12 room@;| carpets and feathers price paid. wishes _ Oo 1 Laciede ar. . frost: also adjoining room; upstaire; private PAPIN RUTGER 8T.. 1916- Nicely furnished second- every convenience; $100 month; full of people. 721 Franklin ar. p Boy ae F, — _family. furn ST., 1854—Cor, of es ee at.; nicely story front room; alcove: with or without board. | DARRARAARABAART we ARONER WANTYD—An expertenced “neck band ae er eT eo jahed front room; urn. roome; “Ist Boor; + we SCH : 1, ST.. 3182— rner. Compton ¥.; second ng om =e | WANTED— Full Othe an Bm 0 urnis ro ; CHOOL —CO ‘ght ; ; POs td Standard a GHOUTEAU AV. $2.0); also fooms, $1.50 and "eees ST.. {sd8—Nicely furnished room (for etory front room: yas, bath: beard if Fe DWELLINGS FOR RENT. — man, ve. send postal. _ Bro sf ousekeeping, $1.7 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. PURNITURE WANTED—Al!l kinds of furnitore, — BIZ. cards, 1000 2 SANE Do shirts aist ironers. Scbaab : [ND 1208—Nice'y fur- | PIND 8T., 2814—Neatiy furnished rooms, gents WASHINGTON AV... 3141—-Second. story. front Ret Camere rarer ere haenereenen gn eememerers tal. di eger, 3038 Pra Re pe ee eee eee prices. Benton a ce BO8— Nii : table fo : = ’ CHOUTEAT AY,. 1904 AN housekeeping; also | _ © couple; modern convs.: reasonable. ho me ont a ae Sie acer tabs Atwo rooms,” s127, %. detached house, $18; C — hata swt — _ ~ LAUND ELP 4} oth uD : eee Sh WASHINGTON AV.. 507 OUSEHOLD of all deseriptians boug2t . *. - isi WANTED Wonhgerpsn_ go weer: | ka — 6 ge a for ieussieoping: ; $1.25 to good table; convenient cars; reasonable to gen- OHAMRERL AIN AV., 5627—Modern sev In any qnantity; “iene prices guaranteed for en- n pli Apply 1928 Park ar. OHOUTRAU AV., 121% Nicely ‘furnis . ce _and quiet place. es tlemen., per flat er en-room up. > tire contents of honses, pe and stores. LAUNDRY HELP WAXNTED—Shirt and wats: for housekeeping: $1.75; bal! room. 41 se PINE S&T. 2822—Second story front and sma! WASHING GTON AV., 3¢43—Nicely furnished front pa - & Co., 1148 Olive at.; tel. © 143; Meta 187, . irt and watst rr) . room; first- l , . ¥ DELMAR BL... 5245—9-room dwelling: modern } ae fro om, fur- “Class; conven! } ‘ A id ern im- ‘ 1112—Large front r } Saces; gentiemen OF pariace fo Might housekeeping; also other rovms; provements; $60. Belson, Union & Minerva. en, bay povaltage, stoves, | TT yIN IX — - + al , val ash. ew s. $1.00 da aso, girl CHOUTEAU AV.. , . by eecate gait, rt bosnm hie Baw om ty wages. C. nished complete; housekeeping or gent lemen; couple. with board = 3 it with poard: DELM AR BL... 4147— Elght- room ek furnished RAFRIGER AT wn VW ANT OT MA hard refrigerator Laundry Co., 2004 &. efferson av. $2.50 a week; other rooms. eS ee PINE ST., 1425—Furnished roome for ladies o or ras *¢ —— . ’ = alas... ae os men SHINGTON AV., 2912—Fine rooms, ; ’ KER WANT — r+ apy marker and | CLARK AV.. 230—F Furnished rooms for light Scathoes exposure. family; respectable people; marge lawns; best accommodations. oe mean. ee Ser good condiiion; muet be cheap; state cash ABSOLUTE DIV VOR ES fei ore + Continental Laundry, Zist and Case. _bousekeeping; $1.50 up. meee WASHINGTON AV. 8107—Rooms, with board; | DHLMAR BI., 3928—Neat 10-room rsdncy fur-| price. Ad. R 148, Post-Dispatch. four on torus » tocar J. PINE 8T., 3440- Nicely f ish —_ CLARK AV., 3030—Two large furnished rooms for y ‘urnished front room for! also day board. ' ‘ housekeeping, and two nnfurnished rooms. One of two gents; all conveniencés; references; |: _oo y boa a aT = Wainwright bldg most be in first-class éondition; state price. Ad. | 4 et rea -—— WASHINGTON AV.. ack parlor, | #'ge | MINNEY AV., 3636—Fine residence; three-story| 2 178, Pos:-Dispatch, : af ° 8. Je > “ LOST AND FOUND. te hme “d ‘ Ooms ; ents of @; modern, cool; r CLARK AV. 2204 Furnished roo x PINE ST... 1000-—-Handsomely furnished, coo! a excellent boar $4 pe many at ID ye rhe a. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 0 " housekeeping: 81 Gnd 91.00 woes. —+}| rooms; modern improvements; one minute of post- | —™' SENGIMGTON LN. Sida Nine - : Lost. ° GLARKSON PL., 810—Large, beautiful frout room; | _ office. WFST BELLE PL.. 4100—Large, sJont’ tabl mY hall; large yard; screens, gas axteres: good’ fer HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOR SALE. —_—_—_ ~~ _Drivete family. —— PINE ST... 3020—Very desirable front room: nice story front room; Oe o™ nace. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. RS—Lost, one creseent, opal settings; one COMPTON AV.. 216 N.—Nicely furnished 24 story . furnished screens; bath; reasonable; gentle- attests te: ten RUTGER ST.. 2744—Neat @room d welling; water — mein amethyst; reward. 3618 Finney av. fron:; gentlemen or housekeeping. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. ap and. downstairs. C. W. Rarnes, aie Wain- Furniture. COOK AV., 4123- -Nicely furnished front room, | PINE sT., 3128—One large unfurnished room: hot 14 Words or Lew. 20 Cents. wright bidg. BEDROOM SFET—For sale, quick, fine oak yy dog. on ao rig near Taylor; , _feturn to Par att ews N. Taylor av. receive reward. with alcove. ae ae TA water; bath; suitable for light oe ng ae TmEater at iis Nesting — sot | eae FLAT WANTEIXWA young couple want nice four- tic, bath, gas and laundry; $25; open. set, 3 pleces. 3157 Scheol st.; telephone B Lot, medium sized — (=: aetier dog;| DAYTON ST.. 2620--Front and back parior, ——— | “6 Sy eanee Cneee) 5° BO of, Sater part cc | genes lige honsskerping teers —— ‘S128—Two newly furnished rooms; rea: | © room at aR 1a. Post-Dispatch. of city pre-| WASHINGTON BI, 4960—Blegant 12- ‘Iz-room house, | BEDROOM BUTT “Ror ale, at bargain. ed ferred. A vacant May 15; bird's-eye maple and Toom suit and sideboard. 1040 N. Vandeventer, inctoding th thied ; Oars sore; shakes his oo Re -y-4 re- - DELMAR BL., 4107—Fine large fr room; nicely ward. 71 St. Loule av. —-~ furnished; gentieman; board if 4 rem. PINE ‘ST., hg n Mthg furnished room; hot and FLAT WANTRD—5-room fiat, in West End. for cabinet mantel im every room, FURNITURE—For sale, furniture, six-bole range Last. four letters of reference, In safe cold bath; private family; al] conventences. ra le; rent not to exceed $26. Call or} oor; closets everywhere, one cedar and eir-tight stove: aell chea 8960 Finney. | enve Please return to 3814 Page ge eee ‘turn. second-story | =~ : enelll. $28 Olive st. will decorate. Adinission card, 814 Wainwright e tight. ; P. . ¥. of mail to 4527A Rutger » front room; hot bath; modern conveniences; for | PINE ST.. $212—Nicely furnished room; large bath; es bldg. FURNITURP—For sale, furniture of three-room a mati to se . one or two gentlemen; references. all conveniences; reasonable terms to gentlemer..| ROOMS WANTED—Wanted. we ae ane wife, R.. flat, used one year: cheap. 5332A Garfield. mule, 15% hands high, four — ROOM—La or 3 unfurnished rooms, w a © om. . nad : DICKSON ST., 2950—Two nicely furnished rooms, rge, neat second-story front room, in -D teh ~ 7 working order. 4028 North Market. for housekeeping: gas range; tv couple without respectable private Catholic family; Tags av., _ good location, Ad. BR ae ~~ ao TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. PURSITORR Ser, als 2 cota Lee cheap. Ape -Lost. on Spring ev. car, Monday, children. near Taylor. Ad. P 172, Post-Dispatch ROOM WANTED--One yg ving room To 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 26%) Wash st.. second floor, corner Jefferson @ perknge ta and euubae. tencs, rind. oe ne 8 8T.. 1627—Two rooms and kitchen in ae ey - ey erond toot front Post-Dispatch. a a : DELMAR AND SARAH—orner store tor drugs or we sale furniture of 10-reom . ‘ v ne ? . . Cece return to Andrew Zallee, 3640 Folsom fer, tleman: only first-class parties need answer. "id. ROOMS W WANTED—Couple wishes three or four notions. Balson, Union and Minerva panee: OY athe | Bay et balance monty av.; liberal reward. EASTON AV., 2006%—Second floor front room,| T 77. Post-Dispatch. nice rooms, first floor, on or before May 14; not| DraxRooM—For rent in olne allies” ith 7 Daymen : . Post-Dis. : ~Lost, High School pin. 1808. J. I. B., 2738 for couple or tio gentlemen; also hall room; ROOMS—Newly furnished and furnished: light more than 3000 north or south; rent not exceed use of telephone, Call none ato ty FURNITURE—For sale, pw furniture of 8-room L. unfurnis ligh $10: permanent if satisfactory. Ad. B 31, 34 “ = : house; no dealers. TOO N. Channing av. = il & es SUCEED AD Cee Lene eee r FURNITURE—For sale. furniture, _ carpete, ete.; b a —_—-- ———— | - oe Ae ei tae — = honsekeeping: West End. Apply 1420 Locust. ‘ PIN—Loat 4 monogram pin, on Easton av. STO 6—Large, ality connecting or sin- ROOM alk ne hae in Ghee “oe _8. it ; ED Gouna kes a tak ee t gie roome; furnished compiete for housekeep- . a emp'oyed may get nice ak | Mchiiniec tien 3 ME. N’S ¢14 cloth! y twice as mrch ‘ ep () Nia Foon a of al! descriptions done prompt th _parties. ae ies me Add. R 101, . Post- Dia: ispatch, ae FLAT—6-100m_ asteam-heated fu rp! ished flat, to _need them badly. Gilbert, 1321 Gare: eon me BUGGY—For sale. rubber tire storm buggy in per- ; an yi P pe y anberg — ---~-—__ —~ party v-ho will allow gentleman to retain one a fect condition; $80. 944 Goodfellow av. and safety ‘eo Market sts. LACLEDE AV. 8881--Nicely furnished front rooms BOARDING. Twa connecting “front r rooms. with or room; ref. S718A Olive sat. + aes eta af nuress, care SOO OS AD | _on first and second floors for gentlemen; reas. without board; in Cabanne; small private family. ee Gab ene see ead tit tie aes Taken Pa ne BUGGY—F le, etorm buggy; xood condition Fy gente: roam: aa i Pee FLAT—A pretty flat, west of Grand: nicely fur-| While you wait, 15e, Home Shining Parlor, 219 | ©) ei et A running. paneled high back | 4opted: skilled attention at 9 is Pron oon” or write 2201 Olive st. Ye ste ie i ie i i DAGLEDE AY., 8608—Nicely furnished room 1 Ad. R 70, Post-IMspatch. : - 1 uraighed =.= nished; to parties without children; rent $45. N. Oth st. and Po note Main BUSINESS FOR SALE. small private family; party who will care for | GOOK AV., 803)—Elegant front room and board:| Ad. R 90, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or I 20 Cents roon. “couple or ' gentlemen: ouevien —— TELEPHONES WANTED—Two 24-band tele ~~ ne | LAFAYETTE AV., 2002—Opponite Lafayotio Park: — oe: Saree Seas aan. MARYLAND AV., 4661—To Party without chfl- with [magneto call boxes. 728 Mermod ¢-| BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, e,, storm buggy. resepost. GOLDEN SEA, FEMALE RRGOLATO OR . 4 afayette Par COOK AY. 3673- Nicely furnished second mn, 6-room apartment; rnished; Maryland ca g en buggy. grocery and laundry wagon; ¢ BOARDING HOUSE-—For sale, 10-room bearding| «legant front and connecting room: slagie or en front room; southern exposure; with board; 2 block. 8S. H. & C. B. Gerhart, 707 Chestnut. — PPP SIP ff PP PPPS Sheridan av. — in 8 hours; of _subsatit - gnoning | withens ai sienacire a” Satula — A eee -house, full of good paying roomers. 2017 Lawton. _ sul e; furnished or unfurnished; reasonable siadepeelicanantleteeas _ conveniences. MORGAN G&T., 4267—Furnished, six rooms. witb MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FURNITURE OAR—for sale, congue ae twn | OF ’ horses and eet of harness, cheap. 1 ort wt ~~~ ~~ Market at. bate aster 9000 HORSE—For sale, fine black | horse; good, DANCING. steady driver; gentle and sou under guaran- 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents.” a met HOUSE—Must sell at once. 1549 LA SALLE eT. %0—One large front room, for one COOK AV.. $981—Blegant front room and board; bath (ist floor); hot water, ‘screens, awnings, Papin at. __oF two gentiemen. couple or gents: service first-class. janitor service. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. BOOTBL.ACK PARIOR—For sate; in center of ‘LAWTON AV., 2833— Two nice unfurnished con con- AV.. 3951—Fi 1 , , elty T chairs; marble stend; room for 8 barber seltas vies Gee taht Reunebaublens ahesb: tet COOK AV., 3961 First-class room and board; a see Rake at —— peor Leven furn. 6-room fiat; BRIOK—For sale, 180 perch ruble; bard chairs. Ad. T 78, Post -Diapatch. floor. brick; 15,000 fire brick; all kinds — ma- ¢ ' BUSINDSR For eale. audetnt . chehthean cana LAWTON AV. $140—Nicely pro: - ~—y oes OOOK AV., >. or furnished onset VRP PPP PDD PDD PDIP AAP ROA OD terial. L. A. Thomas, 100 N. 12th Whcntesh. e; price $150, . 1047 Jeffersod ar = | aaa Saaee ~— eg a aeere — Bn FB ne _$ per moni h; | also room ‘for light “housekeeping. _Teascnable. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. , pad on desk faa, 16-inch; 220 volta, 1612 15 hand high. good | famAlly horse. 1048 Taylor. pene ge ee and night. Academy, | can triple without increasing expenses; Lav A TON AV. , 2720- Nicely furnished rooms, $2.25 | DELMAR BL... 8894- Nice! furnished, bright 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ; ra -- ~ isiaatiiidpiccetarneantecenuanscaiigs TTA oe Ci aki teins teaee nae aserenl —-- a 7] _ tively — weekly. Ad. Tr 7. Post-| Dis. LAWTON AV., 8007 Front and back pariors; cool; adjoining room: both tt Me furnis — — first - FLAT WANTED. ‘Tour room furnished # fiat: South = ee en ee i. oll k - HORSE. ETC.-—-For sale. horse, wagon and m4 area fie ed, mam with cap:tal to to bu ex. — __. | 2a _ board: private family. RARRARAORARARAAAAS SAA AOD OOO = esse wad owerdes harness; $50; cheap; fine buggy or delivery, vaudeville, large, as ‘liquor pot we fm a park: also uy ex LAWTON AY., 2035—Doudie parlors ¢ com! ete for | PASTON AV., &440-—Nicely furnished room in ' _ horse; bargain. 15086 Olive eft. yeaa hte night: ob for sale; bowling alley, 4... 49 light housekeeping; $3.50 week to small familly. | good neighborhood, board if desired. ROOMMATES WANTED. PAINTERS LADDER, ETC.—For sale, inter's HORSES, ETC.—For sale, six draft horses; three oe an | RYAN extension ladder and staging, at once. u 1686 sets double harness; three hand-made wagons. DANCING parties at Prof. and a Chenteau avenue, every rv . gallery, cigars, souvenirs, etc. 41 LANCOLN AYVs, 3961—U nfurniahed front room, in| EVANS AV., 4287- First-clase room and board OF ccnisttinbineitininnscnet Ne ee emer we \% Garison av. roo a1 hamness: | a aa! aaa Pai ‘ii. dent ig en eee: Seutionwen MB ed Ms private family of adults for ove or two gents. ROOMMATE WANTED—Desire reepectable young yy ee Speen speseite eB Ong ADI ‘beltenh oA : - «| . . oTpen- ; ‘ HORSE- For sale, et liah, fast horse; lady broke: : a bar Granite ite pide.” 4th and Market. YARI—For sale, coal and ice yard: @p- —_— ~—--— Sac man as roothimete; clean, newly furni won, 2720 ure 7 . , ‘ hed me eet location in city, with well established ice | LOCUST ST.. 2712 Brand new and elegantly fur-| EVANS AV., #006—Two handsomely furnished : eall & or ae tine, 45c; lead, 4c to Gc; get — gy ee 2 S nished roouns ; porce! ain bath and all conv. front rooms, with board: first-class for couple. rene. ; call = wae ak. Bros.. 1911 Park av. Kinloch I > Sidney work mare, stont mule, drummers ougsy. . | iadine Soe as at - aft Toute; with team, $2300. Ad. R 12, Post- Dis. . a ROOMMATE WANTED on Ms Morgan s A eeteecnenomaeppnnaqeeaent ~_— . a M? : You lad colored 4 — eve.; revept GUNFECTIONERY- For sale. confectioner ‘ LOCUST 8T., 8118—Nicely furnished room for gen- gen-| FINNEY AV.. 9641-—-Second floor room having 5 ant ice ng "3400 Sn? © carapenmeiciieementsialinstisctesin - ao ae append newspaper branch; cheap. : 1407 _tiomen ; all _Sonvesiences. 7 ee are windows; furnished or unfurnished; with ory 8, nice, respectable roommate. Hick- PICTURE FRAMFES—For sele, 72 picture frames, Speet te harness ad" Fanabont 1 ° >’ noel con: ORAHAMB'S Waltz pactned: pes ] PURNISHED HOUSK—Vor sale, 17 rooms, com- with or ‘without light housekeeping. FINNEY AV.. 8660—Second story furnished front nice cool second-story fron: - Mb. yon rye ae ee ORSES. BTC. Por sale. Owe horses; Gne pony: with. electric ly furnished for hotel or boarding: fal) at x v. , 2h ohne room with board; all conveniences; terms rea- ure; low price. 2 ' a *** | PRINTFRS—We will sell one 326 imposing stone x «t it: 188 HARDY'S new term open present with housekeeping and roomers; no board; LOUISIA: ~: 1900—-Nice room with alcove vonable. ee = 56s Bon, and frame; one sort or cut cabinet with 70). xpress Wagon; rubber-tired “runabout; harness. ah A on de an t oppnrite park al ~ DLS AIO 1Sl4 Morgan st. PrOAts $00 per mouth; rent low; a bargain for > a eRe ane | PO BOM AV, 3620A—One block sonth of Park. A] Gewere; que troe stans;) | twe of ine Pi ~nendnene aformal Tuesday crenina.® ' — efferson and Olive. Cali 312 N.| LU CAB AY. 2129 Two n lvely furnished rooms fine furnished room for gentleman tn small ori- COUNTRY BOA _cabtnets. ate. Con De cert 2. - - HORSES. For cele. « fine team of horses; @ and deventer. 2 _ Bist —— Se ee nentekeeping. maa BS: vate fami'y; 8 car lines; all conv.; breakfast RD. REFRIGERATOR—For sale, refrigerator; Inside yo Pn ba saa vd ‘Vane — or PROF. DE FONEY’S ace GROCERY —For sale, Arat-class groc LUCAS AY. 208 Fine recond atort fron: : well if desired. ge a ee a a ate tilling: good for hotel or reetaurant; good as n a pon al mn. ’ ———— $$ —— | BOARDERS WANTED —Dlenty of shade, fruit, new: cheap. 12719 Olive st. 1TORSE—For sale, fine horse, 16 band . Bs Pg lect il. — eation; fresh stock; will invoice «t ir ‘.. ventilated: “bot bath, cas: reasonable ~ ~ av, . ath, fas: reasonable, , ss | FRANKLIN AV., 8403—Second-story front; other| “ice, ete. Box 889, Hillsboro dial teen nine + —— | cears of. works sindle a¢ Geula. = rer retes tees LUCAB AV., 8102—Nice'y ‘crniehed roome: all rooms: new furniture; boarding if desired. RRRRRAF AAI AAPA PIP DDD ODO OOOODDD REFRIGERATOR—For sale, refrigerator; a fayette at. ay anges ie tr pe nae business in vod edad priva.e fanily: tight hous keeping | GARFIELD AV... 4362- Children boarded in private perfect ame hyn my a restaurant; wi t : ern Tilinols; fine jocation; | if desired ‘family FLATS FOR RENT sell cheap 2 cRee a __.__. | MARE—F or gale, one erey mare, city broke; fam-| PROF. PARKE Stock of about $3000; owner retiring from LUCAS AV.. 8416 Newly ¢ ———a a 7 Ww . REFRIGERATOR. ETC.—For gale. one 8-foot gro | ‘ly or delivery; price $75. Manchester Hard-| §8; private lessons « . =. % 2 196, Host: Dispetcb. front: all ‘conven ences r . oye re te GARRISON ZS B16 Lovely cool rooms; large oa onds or Less, 10 Cents. cer’s refrigerator: one S-foot beer box. Ame. ware Co., 4245 anchester ev. “ IROOM-—For sale, junchroom. $100; worth | —————— penne deta Mh aero wes shady lawn; superior board; all cony.; reas RGR a a am ean Fixture Works, 808-809 N. Levee. Kinloch, ee . on “ ree er AUBBRT AV., 7&—New ae Sate MULES—For mle, four fine, large mules, back Ait oe oom foe ge detp; bet ond hd A ay rooms; for! JEFFERSON AY., 2217A 8.—1 elegant furnished 6 rooms and bath; canaeale yoy el i ao — meee renntect here; Oy tees. Nae ie INC IROOM-—For sale, lunchroum; t loce- | -— — Ec ie, 5 TE tae front mom; gas, bath; excellent board; private; anda; gas fixtures, screens, furnace; no chil- | STOVE repairs fo any old stove, Forshaw. 111 ~ . yg OF aren ‘business: good nee for | Li an Te 1414 (500 west)—Furnished or family. 2s ‘ _Garen; refs.; $33. Call _at once, N. 12th st.; Kinloch © 97. | MULES—For sale. team of mules. wagon and bar- ae & ' ttle money; you can't afford to; 4% . rooms; southern exposure; shade; | JmPFDRSON AV.. 101 8.—WUll find a good home | COOK AV., 3818A—Four roome and bath: gas fx | TENTS—For sale, tents and taurpeullgs. St. | meses: cheap. Call 1401 Stewart pi. r S. 4th st. Ad. R 124, Post-Dispatch. very cheap. ~ ygeme — ay for small child in private family. tures; newly decorated; $22. Jobn 8. Blake &| Louis Peiting and Supply Co., 500 PONT ver cole. oar, Seat oan Game. 6 years ET—For sale, good - te oo ams MANOHPSTER AYV.. Onis. Neatly furnished front LOCUST ST. 1ant Front parlor, ~gecond story | — Bro., 17 N. Tth st. ne OSE ES SG aA old and sound; any n be seen at ot a —For DPD. Marcns av., west of Ashland, [i thomag Denstres: ee ae t; want to leave wy room for ight housekeeping in - ; ba : front: side rooms; with er without board. OOZENS AV. 361 T- Nice flat of 8 rooms: ball, t mill; will mom FH a6 Mancheste: road. ny ey RA—tain a room, with al: LOCUST ST. 2030—Rooms with board; rate: to Bn me aoeiee. : ° ¢ . ’ = some. or sale. eylendid mitch cow; | ’ ° in urais 1 : . " _ > men or families without children; Kinloch C 733%. DELMAR oh, 54 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PONY —For sale, pony kind and ad mle. 2 years ear | Five re rooms, bath, gas; extra aonnd ; boy can Heman Con _—-——_— — MARK BT ST. . 12%—Large fr ont rooms: also . ve 7 se desireable. onl sz. 60. LD - . : LAX “UST ST.. 2200—Farpished rooms, with or 7 Hoibrook-Biack welder be Small rooms; $1 an up; gents or couple. without board: alee for light housekeeping. Real Estate Trust, 107 N. 7th st. Anes rag me > Beat “= ruction Co. ‘iy Sthairee —s wie y bran ; : forniture; cheep. Sie x ; —_—— mente MORGAN ST.. 2726-——Furnished rx —. HENRIETTA ST. 2546~ —-- we om: two gentie- xe nice, Elegant 6-room flat; mod- EN a re SeardrG eo: | gps teense: sere, Soguat mea am | BMPIRN Ram, Serpe Carne oo cae a4 cv * = w - en ’ : ae “Post: inpate HORGAN BT. $202—8 furnished rooms, on second LUGQAS AV., 2040A—Furnished room, board if D4 2128 Lacas av.; phones Maia 1 ei aE Pav = fluor ; for housekeeping ; _ bath; — exposure. | [“Gesired. ——e a We awo-—-Boautitul modern six-room _B bee. NL Fa eale, ree aurant MORGAN ST. 8487—Fine roome ex. Sicloy frost foom:| wright bldg CS::SCW. Barnes, 216 Waln- | 5 TRuPRISE STRA porches; most LOCAS AVY., 3307T--Large aome ats iy 5, 4s sbaten ; reasonable Fates in. city. southern sate excellent board; very reas. aNDBIA, BI 3500-8 caae iss Oc MING HOUSR— For nale, nicely furniehed oy: FHS 8307— Furnished front room, south- LAOAS AY., 2088—Nice, clean rooms; good boo rd: Bo children. Hi. Stone. " pos ; ame; small; cause, sickness; no agents. bot bath, ‘gas, Mitered water; gentlenen. MAPLE AV oe a4 ig 3140 Negtly | fu furnished front or LUGAS AV.. $225—Furnisbed rooms for gentlemen; | son, Union se wie mh tat: a ae pee NN br eget sa'e. ae ee u mea; very reasonabie. modern conveniences, with or without peakfast. Wa - ———_— A gh A ery toon enti AN ST., 8322 _' a rooms; RYLAND AV.. 4623-—High class eight-room 6450. Ad. T 7, eT cae including te LUCAS AVY.. See Nicely furnished room; eo. ex.; | detached fat; Janitor; open. K—For sale, MOUND 8T., 1011—Nicei ae = oe ee Manton ST. 2000—Three-room @at; bgth, ete; rooms; fent te a aif, A OR. nen and light _forniabed trent room TTA'CAS AV., 2916-—Second story front and os Ad. te See Pena ©] img rooms; aleo back parlor, with good boa rd; | MORGAN SOS NTH ST., 2000 &.—Pour rooms and kit- | home cooking _ ST., 4210A— Seven rooms; en: two druggists a beard with A Pn «tinea . oe ee, screener. Fisher & Co . z 4 jaree “thee ee SB pe Donel Gel ee réom; #0, @x.; Airet-class boa ree nm : + 4008 tee, indern i ane montha, 88 OLIVE 8T.. fornished front and , ; 1 par hoe FE or room; er yrivat ly; terme ble; reference. . children. — | ves —. Sie See ’ TET Clg? a ae . bs ~~). © eee." Sagedt ol, i lie , ; Sat ne > Piet ee es $10 IN contest ANIMALS. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ————— A * = : e a » OR en Be ees cu th RE eOLE i CR eg tar “ Ce Gt pik Re ek ae eee ee uot ate eres in > a es ‘al, ae cat 7 a oe (ame, Yee i "2 we . .a 7 a my ; 2 ps + © . Y —< ae a rer Tilak al ieee atts Bie ste fae be em
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Se a A is ft anlar oe our ing sa proof o ; authorized egents for St. Louis and — FOEYER & SON, 17th and Locust ete. LIND ORGAN WANTED—4100 8. Broadway. RT—Pianc tuner. now located at Phot av.: | ar Schubert & Moxter. Main 01 A eale, church organ; two manuel Me- ook semi: rosewood case; will eeil for value. 1118 Cass av. sale: $185: a fine 4-foot 10-inch tall plano; full octave; at above price; only used; do not mise this ; > . fine, fancy case; be du plicated. & BON, 17th and Locust sts. buye a very nice upright plano with etool and ecarf. 1414 N. 16th et. —_ --— 100 saved by purchasing your piano of wa; to visitors from out of town, & special dis. count will be made, enab¥ing you to buy your no cnd have enough left over to attend the ie: watch our barweains in these columne. BEYER & SON, 17th a and Locust. NO—8175 burs fine upright piano. " Schubert vert & ANO—#175 Foank lin ay. fed PIAN yd sale, ‘$150: Fischer upright: only lit- eed: at above price, ‘‘first come. first ) Re pe on these good bargains they cannot be duplicated: like i janos: terme to suit. BEYER & : 8 4 17th and Locust sta. 0-865 wb burs fine ian ° with stool and cover. & Morxter, Franklin av. ay. PIANO—For sale, standard make uprig ht as new; compelled to sell for $115. na av. PLANO —Special sale, used uprights, this new stock now arriving. to Sa00 Gab Gabler .” Bradbury. Krakauer and Detented "S. Smith, condition and taker, 1012 Olive st.. PIANO W WANTRD—M condition and _ reasonable; state sebee. S00! Ancoln av. sale, square pianos, this week. i new stock now arriving. $25 te 18 Steinway, Decker and other makes. F. th. 1012 Olive et., A. BE. Whitaker, Mgr. fARO8 Now pianos: call and see the beautiful now arrivi + in all the choice woods and at fn ne 00 to ° less than what dea! @ are a a @ purchaser. io Gains Miter. erick: 13 Olive By "A. E. Whit- $2, $3, $4 per month. Rent * Scared 1012 Olive ht piano; 8343 week $165 other fully A. E. Rent pianos, $1, purchase r o Og, a, A. B. y went Mgr. workmansh!p guaranteed; at yg BH A 6th ard Waatington av. Oe _a30 to $70, this week only; to reduce our steck cf equares and make floor epace; al! in guaranteed condition; somaae $4 monthly BHYER & SON, 17th and tan sts. big | ba in; igh- NO—For sale; Steinway upright; ve; a fine oe for one wishing a plano at noes - a. BHYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. PIANO— For sale: for A cash we will seil a plano that other dealers ask almost double — our location and small expenses is the secret. BEYDPR & SON, 17th apd Locust sts. —_— eee GINGER WANTED Mes to lead singing in chureb and Suntey school; West End. Ad. T 8, __ Post- Dtepatch “Cutcxertnc Upricur Prano. large 71-3 octave mahogany, slightly used, will be sold ata bargain. Pianos rented, or moved at reasonable rates. Old os taken at full value in part payment new. — and hear the ANGELUS play THE ESTEY Co., To Our Our oF Town FRIENDS] We extend 2 cordial invitation this week to all to St. Loule to inspect our line of beau- . , We are the authorized agents for 21 t makes and will take great pleasure in all callers our fine stock and beaut!ful location is neares:t to depot of BEYER & SON, 17th and Jacust ats. 1116 Olive street. any ler’s. STOCES AND BONDS. ee ne ee ee Ne ee ee ee ee Ree Meer MINING STOOK—Wanted, purchaser for smal! bleck of stock in fully equipped, developed and paying mine; owner is obi! to sell and will meke good terms on quick deal, Ad. T 8, P.-D. ee sale, i. shares of the Verde Grande Fa ne at $100: make to rt with Post: ‘Dispatch. eell my Verde state p offer compels this "voluabic oa da R 171, STOOK—Pressed for cash; must Grande stock; make me your best offer: how many shares. Ad. T 40, Post- Dispatch. WANTED—Few thousand shares ‘‘Verde “@rande.’ ' Write how much you have and lowert price be fore selling elsewhere. Ad. R 197, P.-D WANTED—Five or ten ebares American Arith- @mpometer Co.'s stock. Add R 177, Post-Dis. THE “KATY” OIL COMPANY, May vient, 2% per cent. June dividend, 3 per cent. vidend rate, 383 per cent. Tet gueber last August. — ird well a'most complete. acres in lands a leases rite for particulars, 208} Rialto bidg., S&t. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tiy, quietly; moderate e cases han ureavo, 118 N. POL Alm, obtained pro collections made; da vice free. Centra! Law 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ¥ FIREPROOF STORAGE—New =— and Laclede avse.: for eafe valealies, trupka, bone _ 1219-2 Olive st. N STORAGE — ee 7° 2318 ne ng; store in sep rooms. =a Main 261A. WwW. HB. Lane . Wiehe Storage and 12- Gon. 40is-igiv | Prankin Jia money ad gl STORAGE AND MOVING 00O.— ong prices ov — moving Office, 2601 Cass; phone D 1247. - Fatgarate, room i = STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 t Tal., Sidney 235; Kinloch ¢ 1015. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE MOVING ©O. , 1828 Washington av.; 500 private storage ; mo carpet room ; cheapest im the city: you have access to your room tent tes rawang Paste ho Ap va = Ms hg Up CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa COUNTESS. LYONS, from India, world’s greatest Siatrves ant med) permanentiy located at 2624A Olive will remove evil iufluences, cause b mar- make hy og and wife true, gives success 8 to 8 dally ay, 1 to 5; » short eriod w will vg ~ ladies, ae. BVe clairvoyant, tes . B, BASKA. 2000 Olive, Qe: tells reun! rated, causes happy sepe olin pe a eee Wr xe =, (* ee Ae whs a ae ‘ St ¥ , Enea ‘ ST, JAMES ASSN 18 St. James Bidg. *s CENCENNATi, O. se send me a copy of your Ilbhustrated Work upon the Male Sexual System, securely sealed, PREPAID, FREE of all CHARG NAME ~~ omee ed CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. trade, two 25-ft. lots, three Mplocka sou oot ‘Tower Grove Park; we will sell ments to sult purchaser. ad. 8 118, Post- poet Dispa teh. ADDRESS STOVE REPAIRS A. G@. BRAUBR, 316 NORTH THIRD STREET nance Ss eee ee see lal St. James Medical 18 st af Semen Belkan, Fn wr they: ei Sat i securely walsh Phare F REE ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 16 St, James Bidg., CINCINNATI, O. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 4 . i * _ 4 - - pegs yt i a > J : - a + rd 4 #3 ee ee rue ee er. 4 ee ® on 3 : er ¥ ; y, ; - \ Shee Meo wae ite 7, Py *s > \ . Pad a td + 1 oe = Ly ry 4 if a 3 vr ee is ‘ we " : ee ~ - : .- - © ae . - aie 4 Pa CME) : 22° Ss - . he OR gr @ oS |} higher Wednesday, ‘of Agriculture shows the condition of corn "CHI rN PROFIT TAKING WAS ACCOMPA- NIED BY SHORT SELLING. WHEAT AND CORN OPENED UP|# Weather in Northwest Favorable for Spring Wheat Seeding—News on Corn and Winter Wheat Bearish. The grain markets opened steady to but bearish crop re- ports started liquidation and short selling, which sent July wheat 1%c and July corn 1%@1\%c below Tuesday. “ot The weekly Government crop bulletin was bearish. It reflected general improve- ment in winter wheat in the Centra! val- lays, Lake Regions and Middle Atlantic States. The crop, however, has suffered in portions cf Nebraska, Kansas and Texas. The weather map showed only a few showers in the spring wheat States. It was clear in Kansas, Nebraska and Mis- souri, and light showers in Illinois and the Ohio valley. Temperatures were about nepene’. a oa & uly whea open to kc up at 738%c declined to 71%@72c on heavy trading and closed with a loss of 14@1%c at 72c. July corn opened %@%c up at 62 dropped to ae 4c and closed with’ a loss of 1%@liec at “ac Outside varias. due to the unfavorable weather in England, caused wheat to open i4.d up at Liverpool. A fair spot demand developed later, resulting in further gains of %4d in near- by options. Affected by the American advances, corn opened \%d_ up. Light speculative offerings — covering by shorts sent the market Ka and 4d higher. Wheat closed unchange and corn %d higher. Wheat was down \%d at London and corn unchanged. Budapest was off %c and Paris %c to le. Berlin gained %c and Antwerp was unchanged. According to the report of the cul- tural Department of Missouri the condition of wheat on May was the same as a month age. The conditions declined in the northwest counties, but there was decided rovement in other sections. Minneapolis and Duluth received 108 cars, compared with 142 a year ago. St. Louis received 28,485 bu. Clearances were 277,000 bu. Recetpts of wheat at prim points were 202,516 bu, as compared with 446,000 bu same date last year. Shipments 203,376 bu, compared with 349,000 bu. July wheat opened AOC up at 73%c. Speculative offerings became so heavy that the option dropped to 72%c before the downward tendency was checked. With the exception of what came from Kansas, all the news was bearish. July broke tv 72%c, rallied \e and then dropped on li dation and short selling by bears to 72 rallied to 724%@72%c and declined to 1n@ 72c. There was a rally to 72%c and the opluion closed off 1%@1%C a at 72c. ay wheat opened unchanged at 77c, declined to 764¢c —- rallying closed with a loss of only ‘c Tic. beptember wheat opened %c off at 7354, sagged to 734@735sc and closed nomi- nally at 724¢c. The report of the Missouri State Board with the acreage 102. The weather was favorable for growing corn, and the news was bearish. uly dropped from 62%c to 60%c, with hardly a check. St. Louis received 50,400 bu of corn, com- pared with 83,935 bu a year ago. Clearances were 29,000 bu. Receipts of corn at primary oints were 359,175 bu, as compared with ,000 bu same date last year. . Shipments, 154.664 bu, compared with 443,000 bu. July corn opened @\c up at 62%c, de- clin to 62%c, rallied to - c and reacted again to 624c. May opene c up at 614¢c. September was up ‘4c, opentn at @%c. The option advanced to c and fell back to ois on a few sales. The option closed 1%@ lc off, at 58%@658%ec aske May de- lined to 59%c at the close, a loss of 244c. July droppe from 62%4c to @%c before there was a check. The option rallied to 60%c and closed with a loss of 1%@l%%c at 60ieC. Receipts of oats at primary points today were 507,107 bu., as compared with 477, 000 bu. same date last year. Shipments, 221 .66S bu.. compared with 362,000 u. clearance over 9400 bu. The Missouri Agricultural department re- ports the condition of oats at 79, with the acreage %. There was no speculation in oats. May closed %c off at 41\%4c bid, July, %c down at 32%c asked and Sept. %c lower at 27%c asked. CASH GRAIN MARKETS. to be 90, Receipts of wheat at St. Louls were 1460 sacks and 26 cera local and 2 cars through, compared wich 266 sacks and 14 cars local and 6 cars throngh a year ago. The cash market was lower. No 2 red sold west side at S81@Sik%ec and 82 2140; east side at 82c and sacked west side at 8 to No. 2 Nebraska hard sold at 78ce and 10,000 bu of No. 2 hard sold from elevator at 1%c over Chicago July basis. Receipts of corn were 38 cars local and 18 cars through, compered with 1254 sacks and 41 cars h- eal and 60 care through a year ago. The cash market opened steady, but eased off with the fu- tures. No. 2 mixed sold west side at 64c. No. 3 brought (3c ‘and 64\4c both sides of the river, and G3i4c east side. No. 2 white sold west side at 64c and east side at 6444c. No. 3 white brought @4ce east side. No. 2 yellow sold eas: side at 6844c to 64c and No. 8 brought 68\4c east eide. Receipts of oats were 155 sacks and 42 care local and 19 cars through, compared with 23 cars focal and 6 cars through a year ago. The oats mar- ket was steady to firm. No. 2 mixed sold west side at 44%c to 44c. No. 3 brought 44c boch sides of the river and No. 2 white sold west side at 45%@ No. 8 brought 45c both eides of the river 45% c west side. No. 4 sole at 44\%c west side. Lead and Spelter. Lead—Receipts, 8645 pigs; shipments, 5210. Spel- ter—Receipts, S705 slabs; shipments, 10. 210 sila Iead market steady; soft Missouri, $3. 97 144, and chemical hard at $4; $4.06 for destiverized. Spelter—Market steady at $4. 1214 Rye and Barley. Receipts at St. Louis, 9990 bu; shipments, ane ety No. 2 nominally 56c Barley— Receipts, money shipments, 1340 bu; mar- ket nominally 6 7 Yea'day. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Year ago Today 271, 560 299, S77) 902, 783 . 105,639 503 yellow . ) a Western Movements i” Ship. i] Rec. st. Louls .. Ohicago Toledo .* Detroit . | Kansas City. Milwaukee . — theeaterdey Goring | Rigen | ast | Game a ae 17 eg ag UM | Hin 23 lowest = 2! | | Yeast i om 72 71 # CHICAGO. oug. | ouey. | oder. roy | CORN lrecterday .| “ory | 6il%b Goya! OATS. | % | 41\%b 34 $ larwaia’ Re, | eos | se ost CHICAGO mabodbeaian Highest | Lowest | Closing Today. | Today. | Today. Closing Yesterday. PORK. of SIO. GB Bian dececch .| 16.96 | 17.05 16.98 17.10 HAY AND FEED. Hay—Receipts, 635 tons through; shipments, 265 Receipts fair and dem 1. “ cover, Je i es 4.8 ; prairie, 4 tite, "citante 5U@ for ehotce and Mg 1; BRAN—At mill, 98¢ in lange and 85c in emal SHIPSTUFFS—Stee nm #1. STRAW—Wheat, .50; rye, $5@5.50. Patents, per barrel ........eesscceees + $8 Straight« CPebeede Chee ddcccece O Extra feney ee ee eee ee eee® er 4 edi se CCC CR ee He eee ee ee eee Ww an m um OS Re Pearl ~~ a grits na od bominy......... ea! wheat t see eeeeee Mant wheat | Batenta, in” Jute Patents in jute Straights pee @ebseosset Clears *eee id i ee ee ee ee a PROVISIONS. Quotations given here are for “ay aut the crch On Sok Ssacssees im a Market eady dard, $17.58 ; new s bbl and $17.05 for ol tap ee ae “nu a jopbing. way, choice eteam higher a. GREEN HAMS—10-lb aoe : and 16 average a a is and ‘Ste a at "1% 1 Skinned Lams, avera , at 2 ieapiaicn: 42@24 average ~y 12g12 California hams, 84: New York shoulders DRY SALT ders, Bie. ra short, clear sen "Sec, Ba nal oe ante ve SOO , ; c c; standard b BAOCON— Boxed 8. ic: mea : 5 ey He aces bacon, ; fancy sma ands, 12 13c Calif rni- as and New York « — as D me boxed lois: Extra s 05ec; clear ribs, 10%c; ee, Lait ge: plates, ode: . ae on * . oO = - ’ ae beter at the latter figure, wi at the oo 7S the initial call site, " hares sold at $17 fi more, with a fer the close. At this offered at Central Trust, ia Or Bnited a, Be, n ways hee amounts changed hande at frac gree, caly Se al qaine. Ns the net advance being eae which was bid for more, and a. ws The local stock market was eS There was a large inquiry for i * scale to $256, last "The rise ~ son Rete es - 4 shares, with more h mea Pacts of Commerce indicated no being $384 to Another stro ae Se can-Exoha call of the Sock tie to $310, yoy tee orev! here was no American offered aout $310 was a F quoted on Third National B was 4 bid. Another pe A suffered Trust, this time to the extent A i $2, to ~ After §O had been taken + 4 oe = a int, ‘te su —— to pe Af the market a nt, to ere 3 —— pri ws ake De re Bi sold. $124.50 shares as Title G ty Trust was wu yet re y p us to A better saiteat also ensued for which sold at $184.50 and a Bao Neither United Prgmeiag 48 nor rulin and Tanne ceueie! a pty FIRST CALL—QUOTATIONS, ; Standard backs “aie onan " NTRY. ot package ing to quality ESS cnety_arown, 81 Packers un No. 1, Tic; } Pacer Sige Hl Gignac "NS oried., Fulton nay: eee ~ $12.50; mess —Sets, 3 4H. .B gt +4, knuckles, a P Sutsiden, Xi gues, 1% ioe aaa es, De: ton 1s Receipts, 2147 cases Sekt and 38046 through; shipments, 5280 cases. Nearly eteady at ide 4 southern le less. x1 off, cases returned. Gis 16 Qi? i ais ’ 1454 ; —- w ias— rreled—-Plate at $1 ig, A roll Crea mery— PD pbee eh Poor to good.. CHEES F— Scarce; singles, ‘4%c; daisies. 14\4c; long horns, l4c; Choice, 15@16c; No. 2. 1aige: ~ Youn limburger dc. 1244@18c ; brick, Lage. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, May 7h July wi wheat ned ec to a shade higher at Toe to 7T5%@75%c on rm | cables and the strength of the cash situation. More rains fell in the Northwest after yeater- day's close and the feeling was slightly bullish on this score. The clear (ry weather southwest also was bullish, There was some fair buying early, but the Minneapolis market began easing off and was construed here as bearish, as a pos- sibie result of the clearing weather there. Grad- wally prices receded and Tuly sold back to 7T5\%e. Receipts, 32 cars, 3 contract: Minneapolis and Duluth reported only 108 cars, a total for the three points of 140, against 139 last week and 220 + oo ago. / uly corn openec c to See higher at G2%4¢ to €24%¢. mainly on bullish odatbosaee Gautes wom firmer, the cash situation was strong and receipts small. But the principal incentive was the gen- eral feeling that the bull crowd was gaining con- trol of the market. Trade was light early 4 the session, but the advances were held fairly well, even after wheat eased of. July dipped to 62e, but regained to 62\4@62%c and held steady with its strong tone. Kecelpts, 75 care. Oats were quiet and steafy. Cash business was r rted good, but crop advices were excellent and set both the sample amd the corn influence. July epened a shade higher at 836%@35%c and hung sieady. Receipts, 157 cars. Provisions were nervous, with a dull trade early. Some buying orders executed by packers’ brokers sterted pricea at slight advances, but the weaker hoe situation at the yards worked against both this influence and the builish possibilities of «a good cash market. July pork A ry unchanged to 2% higher at $16.05 to §1 slightly: July land started 2%@ic to a shade lower at £10. 510.07%, and July ribs unchanged at . ond sold at $0.50 ~Butter steady; creameries, _ 17@20°. Cheese unchanged: twins daisies, 13¢. Young Americas, ee Fee steady: at mark, cases inclad Live poultry steady; chickens, lic; turkeys, May 7.—Wheat—Spot—No. 1 north- ern #epring quiet, 68 4%d: No. 1 California dull, 4d. Futures quiet; May, Gs 1 ; July, & 14d; Sept., 6s 34d. Oorn-—Spot stea y: American mixed, new, Sa Sd: do old. Se O04. Futures steady; July. Se 2d; Oct... Sea lad. CHICAGO, Mar 7.~Butier strong: creameries, sete datries, 1S@i2ic. Cheese steady; 121M 12%: daisies. 13¢: Young 12 ae, Fges steady; at mark, 14% ¢. IAve poultry steatly; turkeys, chickens, Ite CHICAGO May 7.—Ceaeh wheat: No, No. & red, 7T5@S80e: No. 2? hard winter, : _ 3 hard winter, 7i@f7G@e;: No. 1 nort No. 2 northern epring. pind tp F2RTSe. O “n—No. 8, enuunens | 2. 414%@42e; No. 3, 41% @41 Ke. LIV ERPOOL, 10@P12%4¢ ; Jo | American Central Trust .....s. Colonial Trust Germania Lincoln Trust Mercantile Trust, old Trust Missouri Sind e Be St. Loule-Union Trust ....««.«. Title Guaranty Trust oe adalat a National Bank of Gsamaaea sit | ‘a nk o oe American Exchange “oped « owas = jonal aaa”: ee See : gunk <| --anceneuedl : Third N iu St. Louls Transit oownedecus veers allways pfd. oetekess 45 Baal Tel. Gon. Coal Co Laclede (as Light com we Light o. pfd.. St. Louis brew. 6s, large. American Ocentral onl 25 and 25 $5, 2 shaded turkeys, 0c; fowls, 12%c:; “ere ewe emcee ere eee eee eee eee eeee et ee Gn eeeeeevee ree wee eeeene gh & Suburban Ss . of Migeourt. .....e««s- er ee we eee . Kquipm dw. . United Railw to, 100 t $88. iat Tnite a ays 4 aa United Ballways prefe 8 a on oe at Asnevlen® Central t $208, 2 a pig m2 ey ess bat rs Laclede Gaslight common, ( ; do at gaa. Bat at $46.00 a American Central Trust, 184. es Exchange Tetianet at “Colonial Trust, 5 at $225.50. Continental National Bank, 5 at $203.50 Fourth National Baok, and 25 at Missour! Trust, 25 and 25 at $128. 8 at 100. Missouri-Edison te Bey $124. State National Bank, 30 at $210. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. i was very in beshing and nanos ee ose business wi A. G. FaAwards & Sons , Sons Brok brokers, quote domestic excha Lovtleville .. Crncinnati New Orleans “pw YORK. fowls. turkeys, OLEO BILL TO BE SIGNED. President Roosevelt Will Approve 1 Wednesday or Thursday. WASHINGTON. May 7.—All doubt ot 2 red, S1@) President's intention with respect to 1 ing of of the cloomornertas bill he would prey Ge it sy ‘eoaneel el or tomorrow. day), May 7. $23. eee eee eneerleereee reer re ome eee e eee lee er eer eee P snug vite ag Ry 3 - , . ahi j re ee eee At ¢ Pf “i « 2 fas hy” . ae : .. ee ay fF au i ‘ies i Ms Sees ete we t et Publ ic School Ch ma Picture Contest, Ne ti All votes must be in this office by 6 p. m. today Wed Votes received after that time will not be counted. The committee wa announce the 5 ba ee. ‘poeta, like! allele Or, ‘ _% “ we - 5, Bond and Stock Co., ve as, ars - * Wednesday, but in the men quite steady. Industrials were more prominent in erent transactions of the day and lighting issues especially came in for attention, , LS Ae ee ae ‘ Central Insurance stock at the io as which at once lifted it $1 abdéve yesterday's poet of $251. Sales were thereafter made on ve cf ; . ei, a ne ee y * * _" . ° F «% a aes — . ‘ s — LS ed ag oe ee
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i ors ip to go ope: SE eT TLS SSS > EDL BDO PRE BESTA Aan SOR oe eae entre a dade che et ON STOCKS. Bes to good . aad tncy gutted and a Fs j———-_—-—«sit leads in the shipments of oil as eked calenet Ce ae FLURRY IN MONEY RATES| Beery’ work ia 00 | well as in the payment defios makes colecdons od pide 1me | a ofthe World, and loans money een ina et ct le Trading Centered in Coal Stocks and us Barly Gains Made General oompet oe FN ‘with the strong \\ - a by ate er 1 . & Gen. Mar. Om 8s. @. cows and calyes, each.... BES ronueadaca SSSSTASSSENS Ceo en Coal fe mii, lls took hold of Lowry and tne | Ke eadings, carrying . | galoe, $6.85@7. Strong upward movements occurred in | $6.90@7.20; Wind BIS 208 Ri SS IS FR ae IE A Bs ee | ST. LOUIS, MO. Dt afar oh hee at s were quite an no ne ; » oO ; ~s4 ) pplication from the buoyant features. °° | $4-40g5.60; lambe,, 98 40g: “western wots Oo. R. BEATTY, General Manager. | ty re ht eavy ands : for Southern Railway following the spurt in bees eet io May 1.-Cavtio—Beceipte 33,000; 3 100 : Louisville, which carried the price uv 1%. | a Saium. “sa. gyre ves Pro} fe 50a 7 , , SoS OI ORR alanis Loutsville then reacted 24% and Southern | « 99. agwe $1 ‘1B: heifers, 82. 60@8: canners, = —— SES a errr Railway a fraction. Union Pacific was lift- , 91. : "Ts: : ~ - | T HE pie. ed 1h, over last night, and the _ trans- : 2606.25. 4 —— ' SS , ' - + oe continentals rose to the best. Kansas City | day, 30,000; 000: my ' 6 FOF ss 2 gains. castes , | : on Southern and Nashville, Chattanooga @ St. $6. 10: | bee, Louls rose 5 each. . ; O@7 .20; vy, : ; a | ey .06; light 6. 00a6. ; bulk . $6. : . ae 7.06 b y : ; } . | i 7° o ' : “a on oy -c0- -Qpeew | higher; export and dr ae deme 11% ; Se, reg., 100%; do coupon, 105%; | fair to good, $5.560006.25 : : ) ‘ pete, | $4. 5085.00: ours | rm orthwe orner of Seventh and Olive P ’ London Closing Stocks. 5; canners, $1.50@2. 26: pulls, ' $8.75@4; cnives, $445.15. Hogs—Receipts, 6712; market opened 10c RE NERY en CS RM ger Fe LONDON, May 7.—Coneols for moner, 046 15-16: , ; : > nie « ] closed S@hWc wer: top, $7.20; bulk of cuusols for account, 951%; Anaconda, 5%; Atchi- | jie” 10; heavy. $7@7.20; mixed packers, THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY has a well-or- sel r accou ; . OM; eon, 81%: Atchison, pfd.. 101; Baltimore & Ohio, $6. 90@7 4 cific, 1K : Ohee k Ohio. os 90@77.16: light, 86.75@6.90: preee on pigs e- : : H);) Chicago, Gre eri, 88; Chicago, Mil: | clined i0e from’ $5 to $6.75. & a igsiba, sien ganized banking department. » TH Pr FQ) | RTH N AT! () N Ff } Al pys' NK +. Thi 4); Ohiesgo Goat Weertern, 2200: market weak wackee “« wm Paul aie "ie Deaver . Rio Grande, ; : > i wenere lambe, a ee pf ye iitinols “entral, 188; "Lage $4.75; western yearlings, 86.35. io THE COLONIAL is a safe depository for moneys and “& "Nadovile, + pg | Ml mene, Kanes “s “SOUTH OMAHA. e hig Sep + 4nd $a valuable documents. : : UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. © | © Ss. EB. Oor. Fourth and Olive Strests, St. Sauial Soe Trxes, 20%, do pfd.. New York Central, 168% . ; . a My; do fd., re ‘ , ’ . a , BORG . ‘ rn, *? 13) deen on: Pk ~~ 25: | THE COLONIAL solicits deposits and pays highest in- | Capital, S a edtien 1.937, 7,872. . | : urplus and Profits, - .69. Ps Sat stp -: Pennsylvania. ; - 438%; Qa i . . : " an ‘ 4., 96: calves, $5 ! ‘Tas. 60. Fiows terest thereon. : H. A. FORMAN, Prest EDWARD A. FAUST, Vice-Prest. DAVID ; G. A. W. AUGST, Cashier VAN L. AN, Amst. Cashier, : 4 | do pfd. BY: ; oo pte, W'S: | $7 OOMT. 10; a $6. ‘sna , $6. » $6,9007: THE COLONIAL will help you make money and save ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. A t ; . - h ss . : a ry 5 iy 2 a) a a £ - . ae, oe ay ‘, : Saag SSF? tetas ” 4 te® States Steel, 42%; do pf ; g8: do Dtd., 40iy; Spanish 4s, "798,; Rand mines. | G00" 260s te’ “san; market. Aeady : Bhi _ Bar silver steady Ati tons, $5.5006.10; weeterns, $4.75@65.25; The a (2% money. , ’ : HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. short "eine is 2% per cent; for three months’ Letters of Credit Available in All ot i World. bille, 2% per cent. t and United States Bonds. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH progressive. : Government bonds closed ag follows: CHICAGO. May" 7.—Close--Wheat:, May, T3%e; | THE COLONIAL executes all manner of sien | 8-40. e0.. 4 in coin 1907 Q. from May ~ ue. Oate— ' ’ 8 reg. 5 in coin 1904 106 41% c; Zul. fy i no : : + Th h ic ti al rar cep.. 5 in coin 1904 . 105% iv, s , : , 3 , .e. in ootn 1918 Q from Ane. : ! 0%. Lard— : : Be, . 50: July . or sT. Louis 8. dae inet from Aug. i hath "$9 5T4@0. 00. Bash ' eduth AND SURPLUS 9 | , PAID i. Pa ‘ ‘és. in coin 1936 "from May Rye—Mav. sbuassiec. July, : t *- ox — FOUR fH AND PINE STREETS Je. bie: July, SK ade : APITAL Oe, Cc « - « ya ah & hog Ty Sherine than. P eng Mhl., May 7.—Corn fair; No. 6le. eran treae" iy Sate steady to strong. The Pio fo for aan’, 43% billed through. whisky, Will Sell at $25 per Share Until Jane Ist. pa esp of Allotment, if any, Will Advance te crfered ORK, May 7.—Wheat—Receipts, 4.575 —A sme ter. daily capacit Pg: Se 126 oe iene iat ‘point welght & $8 tons), has been cefered trom th r to ere ays. will require about @ mon t per cent. | ¢4 5005.50; common and stockers, $3@5; lambs, Foreign Exchange Bo Name. sat. Due. Ooupon, : - | July, 744@74\%c; Sept.. 73 VB Ke LIVESTOCK. —Daah. $5. NNEAPOLIS, Minn., Mey ——————— bi d ll nc SMELTER 0., of icago, and will shipped Bi aurea weak rs ye the R. i for operation after delivery at the Se ee UGeOKe; Sent. T8ieQeoer Dee aoe Old miners say *‘Verde Grande’ is the largest paying ore body uncovered in the history of the Mexican Republic. A. G. E DWAR DS & Ss e) market for $5. 50@7. THE COLONIAL is conservative, yet: strenuous and Sole Agents for the North Gorn, oyd h_ Line, D .S.4« reg. 4 in colin 1907 9). from May iiite 3 Pare ae 50% ay, National Stockyards. 4 “, roe Ne i’ ries hin Matas | NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts were very small, but | 2 4c. consisted of several good loads of beef cattle U .. May 7.—Close—Wheat: sg which were sold at etrong prices. ’ , THs: No. s northern, 78\e; No / Notwithstanding a certain degree of indifference , ec the and ‘oon? T5%e; Sept., T24e, . @ 78% mci Sept., T8%Gse; Dec We believe it will prove the largest on the N n Continent. pes, uate Se sreern. ae: _iensinioei "9 4 > 5 SSUUR IKE ALERANERS TASTE oR W | SEER ie: cous, ax| SUITE 802 CARLETON BUILDING, SIXTH AND OLIVE. Sot ae ———~ | Stocks and Bonds. seme 3 peceipte, 201 bales; this y last year, 8; Sept. 1, 220.000; thie tig) EEE so eedbecdded cele A ee ye IMRS SDAFTH ACRES CENTURY PLANT IN BLOOM | Ss ene ger Investment Securities, Louise G. Steffena ......+++. oveees O6T1 M WEDDING (IN THE Flowers Will Last About a-Month and | Sc2eftign,Mebiteld «.....--++-5 1016 8 of) BAI TO LEAVE ST. LOWIS/""=="S"ssss"~ Ss RS? COMMONWEALTH Receipts, ssatl fe the “ouat- Ay NIGHT. aainiing ‘ The century plant, one of the most unique Wm, 0’ om | : products of the floral world, is in full | Mary Ryan ... Hickory 6 TRUST COMPANY, 3212 NORTH BROADWAY. Die. Por tus Nelsoa voseevesdecsdeteie * AS CA aS ; deme active, and the prices wanged about steady; clearance was 3 good, | FINE OF $100 STAYED bi. MID- bloom at Shaw’ 8 Garden this week. Ciara i Well yttes. YOUNG COUPLE STOO NIGHT WEDNESD The flowers brought forth will last about . : E. H. Creme ; tans stedie needed ee spmetinot $00 Bout Bavedth |sneMOn®, The plant will then die, its | Anne Mt” Gelsitag Eager ri CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, = = - $2,000,000. : ageh:. austed by the single eff K. i. Knith , ae ey ' street, was fined $10 by Judge. Siderier in forth one flower. esi ee hea: i . Receives deposits subject to check, and allows the City Hall Police Court Wednesday he nury belongs to the species known. re, east side of Eads Bridge Monday evening, | ™orhing and given until midnight to get tong. Hved ea ve, toneliana,” and is not as: Wedding Rings (Bolid Gold). : “ ated cent interest thereon. which was, in reality, planned more 7 out of Bt. Louls. Attorney Ben Clark sug- In Mexico, where the plant is a native. it Finest qualities, $2.00 to $20.00. MMermes 3 per cent allowed on time and savings . accident than intention. —+gpated this cottiement of oe ae against | is sometimes 100 years before the plant| @ Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust, é : The conttact and, as Police | . Ehrig of Orne were Miss Edna who was present, offored no objection, the, | enick be gl > between four and five inches Births Recorded, ee street and Mr. | u ‘gestion was acted upon ¢ is cover a en and tupers at the top. it . Alonzo Lats of 1323 North Market street. rs. Spaeth was charged with idling, or | ed with white flowers. a | . Me@rath, 521 Koeln; boy. lack of some more appropriate ordinance | ha --% Coons. 1517 Dillon: bor, . ; ' _ . " ss at, 3 The young people were anxious to give; under which to prosecute her. She was 641) . a ° 4 nh, nd M. f- . Leimkuenler, 2312 Sal Sullivan; girh pron the a s . fair a } ae a a surprise. So, eariy in the rrucsday at Broadw way and Soulard street | lower wesday : . aged t cemen i Schen ; Food neavy Dutcher hbaee' oak ot gay’ ogg the ser-| and O° y of the Boulard street station. MARR age —e-7 j i : . Eapy, 4214 Blaine; boy, ev. Alvin P. Howells, of the With | her at the time was Joseph Kahres, . B. Goldatel N. se boy. “ idstein y _ Burial Certificates. Valley Park Baptist church, to perform the | @ 16, whose father, Michael Kahres, ' | ceremony at 7:30 o'clock. When the hour laborer, resides in the rear of 2215 South Marriage Lice Licenses, y, "a 3710 Lacled ; girk,. ' ove mh Geavelia, a “yagi litte. ‘liphtheris. | Granite arrived the willing pastor discovered that . sen missing from home [or | Thos. ©. Hemmings : : the license had been pr East heen reported to the! Sarah P. Wil 6 West Pine . . o , cary Midden4 81, 50T &. Broadway; suicide. oe: It was good on a prares St. Denoth enekn. who is MO wt eeeeende, ibeo” had Washibg bi 4 a ‘ | 9 : Aagwet © For aa 8. Fo arth: pneumonia. uberr ulosis. 4 @Gl @+ ee woe ee aeeercas A vefy. novel wedding took place on the dicdumbtunncneitl ee 2 . . t y in St. Clair Coun- 28 Tho by induced the boy to leave | mas C. Hennings 3606 West Pine st | ‘ sone bridal per: consisting of the par- pa ~-4 4 on vee aE pores ‘tae 4360 Washingion av ‘ ' Me oust bs "pk Antonia Hesaives. #7. Pee Picker; ; e e groom, aid vin een er jon , , . : . al Do 248 (shadie: ee. and the best man. had to hie themect 8p sald that Charles | Clare E. Woip | jaze Farrer st] W ota; girhe”: H Lnectifaan, 8. Brosdway; 2ERSESE over the river, across one b +. na met ze FR eecoaiitie 832 soveeg. 2 -Oeapmen ee _. the Altar Miss Sarah Poullian of procure 7 * ie Roe, am | aril ee sna | oan ted in “om thal ° OFFICE OPEN ever EVENING UNTIL 7 O'CLOCK.— MME lodte eevee stenoses Cy Sinaia : A Dividend of at least 40 per cent per anna ont sod ss : do r ; — es fhe Rais ka Baw = . tn silk es a Sasseeiittite "48 |Woung Attorney and Orator to Lend to here ‘e Kahres boy . ae | . .At 256 Per ' Share. will Advani ys aturday, May 10th, to &Oc Per Shae. “hie ented ane bad a fee 8 com ceeaoaee Senay oe , ‘ot Some w. c. 2.|DO NOT MISS THE OPPO TUNITY OF YOUR L : Mae Gosek eat PARR SIRE 2
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*~ ¢ » P : + ities gad ae pe d Ros ee £ Me SF G a Oh lage a eee et kd ee ee is athe: Sa )TH FAMILIES SURPRISED of School Board President Hloped ; to Taylorville Just Before De- parture for Cuba. ‘President John Schroeders of the board @f education was much surprised to learn y that his young son, Paul F., had married April 19 to Miss Tillie E. of 3238 Copelin avenue, whom the @ider Schroers did got know personally. ‘Mqually surprised were President Henry of the Edler Realty and Mercantiic and Mrs. Edler to learn that their ughter was a bride. ul Schroers went to Cuba t isting e eof the pride’s A ane e young ¢ le - On the morning 19. and were married by Justice Kaup. They gave their ages - 1. “Edler and all mere who knew of marriage: were Mr. rs dined at the I Edler secrecy. - Mg Sun. te so he to “tates Edler fami denied, Lcxererm that rriage Eceeet: place, ~ 2 ang w t roers, who has remained ts, put at at rest all doubts by acknow!l- e fact. ta Miller she attended t at’ 20 Indication that s a bride. Her coming wedding was by the guests. CITY NEWS. PIANOS at THHE CRAWFORD BE are the talk of music teachers of mhe city. They declare they never saw such before in beauty of tone and mec ,» while the outside casing tm woodwork, polish and artistio carvirig and ornamentation is simply captivating!! soem and on easy payments, from $147.00 up! FAIR PLANS MORE ELABORATE Hiffect of Postponement Is That Great- er Ornamentation of Buildings and Grounds Will Be Made. President Francis of the World's Fair, in view of postponement to 1904, has given ghey for the further elaboration of pians, including m : to adorn the butldines pages. care ales that more eterm will be expended u , 000, ristyle which | ted a dail b et ura a “cab- meeting, President Francis eeesid - and the other members being Isaac yior, director of works: F. J. Skiff, or of exhibits, and Norris B. Gregg, tor of concessions and admissions. Other member will be the director of ex- tation, shortly to be appointed. PERJURY CASE 18 CONTINUED Charges Against Julius Lehman Will Be Heard by Judge Ryan May 15. The hearing of the case against Julius Zehman, indicted for perjury was con- tinued untii May 15 by Judge Ryan Wed- «~ soed morning. ere were two cases on the docket Oke of Lehman, and as Judge Harvey, unsel for the defense was engaged in udge oe lass’ division of the court for rest the week, an engagement for newdee was re ed. Judge Harvey stated he would be ready for trial »ext Menday. Circuit Attorney Folk said he was ready for trial now, but as the Nicolaus case set for Monday he would ask that the hearing be docketed for Thursday next week. ual ‘ARNY'S APPEAL @ast-orr Household Articles Wanted for Use in Summer Relief Work in Behalf of the Poor. The Saivation Army, with headquarters @t MDA Franklin avenue, is planning its f work for the coming six months. The | include free ice for the very poor » penny, ice for the moderately poor, er excursions and fresh air camps Ppoor women and children, cheap sum- * garments and other features of re- , | ons from the headquarters will col- sali kinds of household waste, such as ‘ ments, shoes, bottles, carpets, iron, 3, magazines, waste r, furniture, to ‘be sorted and sold at moderate Kg given away, in the interest of ynested by Brig mer ae he ar- the provinci o th nen, Mar- Army, that those Ravine petioles to & to the cause will drop a ppetal ecard to ae or use telephone Kin- vases the follow- eae montha, end- nr ee by La end- D meals furnished, | 18. 183 provided, free beds, cheap meals 18,32; free a oo nite ‘and AA addition to above ie CLINBED TO TOP. Nuts Food Gave the Strength. a good thing to know of food that es volumes to one’s strength, for ‘can do thin and in this world while the weak must woman i writes: “I was very poor health « long time and t weak and run down that 1 would o the teat of teaetadd tu wouter of began using Grape-Nuts and ins Bonn time that weak, broken down! Be, entively disappeared. I ag ors been forced to give up m Mia order to give my. stoma » eat, Nuts food seemed and. vr I 4 when I got hold. of th eat breakfast for the 7) ; ee’ # 8yv- ™ a a gf tay 7 n ” ee a The | rs veg KILLED ago Battle Wrecked Mind. LAST DAYS. WERE ; UNAWARE HE WAS CENTER OF GREAT CONTROVERSY. quiry and Its Verdict and That He Had Been Retired. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, May 1.—Rear-Admiri- William Thomas Sampson died of a broken heart. He did not realize, except vaguely, that there ever was a Schley court of inquiry. He never knew what the verdict Was, for his mental processes had become so in- volved with disease that it was impossible to make him understand, even if the at- tempt had been made. He died without understanding | that he had been placed on the retired None of the events from last September was: clear in his mind, and, to most of them, he was utterly oblivious. have understood that Theodore who, as assistant secretary. of the navy, ® | helped to select him for e command o e North Atlantic fleet, had become Pres!i- dent, but that ts doubt tful. eis mind failed faster than ae body. or he was able to take walks tn the vi- stases of his home, but could “not — coherently on any but the simplest to ica, He could not frame words nor aould be articulate them. The disease was commonly 4 oat aphasia, but, in reality, it was softenin the brain, with a degeneration of’ the ar- terial system. More than a mpson's friends noticed that whiz ont nhy. ree mind was refusing to wor is condition was kept a profound secret. The first intimation Washington had of his failing powers was when he came here last summer and vis- ited the navy department. How Defendant Learned of Condition. , While in one of the bureau “offices he broke down absolutely, and; for a few min- utes, became mentally irresponsible, He was sent back to Boston in. co with an attendant and the na ment at once took steps to re leve him from duty and to make the on ain e. we Ry A ont as : , e history o e compaign o in the West Indian waters has Biboney to visit Shafter. While he was seven miles from the mouth of Santiago harbor, Cerve- ra’s ships steamed. gut. one armor chips on the blockade wena foe If he had gone to Sibc aoe t day be- fore or had planned,to go in the afternoon, there would have been no Schley-Gamp- son controversy. Kept Emotions , {| to Himself. No person knows what Sampson felt when he went back at full speed, only to arrive too late to take any part in the bat- tle. He kept his emotions to himself. There is no doubt, however, that he was a broken-hearted man from that time. He came home to find the popular oredit for the victory given Schley, who was subordinate. Sampron was supported loy- ally by the navy department, but he ‘was not supported by the people. It was a four-square proposition with the people. Sampson Schley was there. That settled it. July 3 ‘Was the turning point in his ca- reer. His intimates say he began to fail soon afterward. He brooded over what seemed to him to be the injustice of the people. Then fate, this time a little kinder, “Roo - again. His mind broke and he was &BP ~ 4 uncon- scious of ali the turmofll inci to the court of inquiry, and’ neither heard nor cared’ for the aspersions cast upon hi It made no difference to mpson w at the court decided, or what Dewey said, or whether the President sustained or not. His mind received and retain no i Reese and he died oblivious to it all. tw charged against Sampson that he cones the proofs.of Macla ‘8 book, in which Schiev was called a ‘‘caiti and a “coward,” This publication was the immediate cause of the Schiey court of L yi for on it Schiey ed his reques ine court. In the “ate edition o his beak Historian Maclay says: “‘No® person gre proof sheets of this work has ever ‘approved’ of the writer's criticisms of that atficer Schley), nor has the author ever ae that such ‘ap- zat Ww ever a a ee A ane of humble parents, tits gue was a laborer in Pal Wayne County, N. Y. He had eight chil ren, of whom William Thomas was the eldest. e dug at the ditches with his father when i was a boy and turned his hand to what-. oY 4 labor come his way 1857 there was @ vacancy at Annapolis a ‘the disposal of the congressional repro- sentative — the Wayne County district, lo since forgotten. He a Oee boys pes it. Then e place to young m | of the labo and Sampson took it. went credit. Naval Academy and raid with c Sampson's first sea service was. on the ironciad Patapsco. He was a lileutenant when the vessel Was struck and sunk by © in the harbor of Charleston, Jan. Sampson es even then an unusual of coolness of temperament ich ey gee him in more mature ease and aided materially in his promo- tion. pe the ef ee went Soon i] the dar mpson caught around t an- the boarding net and drawn esas to was not. read one @ was over, he deliberately worked his feet loose, rose to the surface and was picked up. DISCUSS NEW STREET CAR BILL Mayor and Councilmen in Session With Committee on Railroads. The committee on railroads of the City or Wells, Associgte Ol eres and — the measure f MERGER OF SHOE Flaws, Goodfellow Company and Illfnois Shee Company of Alton Are Get- — tion of the 3 ous uls and the ° on, . xpected to take Pp | Disappointment Over Siiiti- PITIABLE He Never Knew of the Court of In- kles d with the ship. Waiting until the first oH on “hn jar ae Importance. [| -* 940 Fine Tatlor-made made Suits—all sizes for la- ‘@ies—miéees’ Sizes 12, 14, 16 ahd 18 years—made. of all-wool Homespun, Basket Weaves, Chey- fote, Venetians and other. very desirable mate- rials—in the stylish Eton shape, Blouse and other new effects—no old goods, but all this season's products—correct mh every respect—in black. $7.50 $9.95 SIL75 $13.50 $14.75 $1.25 White Lawra Waists — $125 White Lawn Waists— Pucked and hen stitchéd—Gib choice Thursday and pee \ Pi gi \ breakfast. i just” been cooked. “yA ae / with the Kilted Piper — or it isn’t real SCOTCH OATS. Without a question shows more swell desi many of them exclusive and not seen elsew ere —than any two houses in St. Louis. supplying the largest majority of St. women with their summer shirt waists and are offering the right goods at the right prices. Hundreds of styles from which to choose. the crowds—come to Famous. for Thursday simply to demonstrate what won- derful values you'll find here: acith. black polka dots—or black with white polka With rows of embroidery and cluster of tucks— $1.25 Fine Chambray Waists— shape—all shades— a customer—at as the’ day is starting. fore it can do you any good, must ..be. brought to the temperature of your body. ‘Don't ask your stomach to do your cooking. ‘And. remember that warmed-over. food cannot ‘Held so much strength as food that has et ye one ve ~~ ae. Se ye 0 al 4, * blue, brown, castor, gray, etc. A sale you should not miss for it means Suits will go at less than cost of materials. " CHOICE Suits, Thursday .. 00 Suits, Thursday Suits, Thursday... Suits, Thursday... Suits, Thursday... Our Wash Waist Department 3—- We're now Louis Join Here's a special " | BROADWAY & MORGAN —_ te ee AN. oe J Don't eat a cold or warmed-over It sets you back just || Z % Food, be- y/ SCOTCH OATS (Sold by all Grocers.) Yy cook it twenty minutes in your | own kitchen. Makes fiesh, a bone, muscle, blood. Packages only — and always icture of the ——————_——e VASQUEZ IN CONTROL. Provisional Government Established in San Domingo. MONTE CHRISTI, Santo Domingo, Mey eonfirmation was received here e “aurrender of San Domingo, Bate Domingo, Friday last, to forces commanded by vez. The provisional veatall lished there will retain gates have been held. mez sought refuge in the and many government “a ‘shelter in the French and egat pach oF the 1 revolufionists to my announced after two da “between the government e forces of Gen. Vasquez, y were killed or wounded oN ON’S TWO MEN KILLED SEVEN INJURED TWO FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE AT A CROSSING. TOPEKA, Kan. May 7. During the heavy fog this morning at 8:10 o’clock an eastbound extra freight train on the Union Pacific ran into freight train No. 14 at a crossing in North Topeka, causing a bad wreck and killing two men and injuring seven others. The derd: AL M’CANDLESS, stockman, Natoma, Kansas. Re ere PSOCR AS from La- fae ea gy an uty ae Jenn Hamerlund, St. Mary's, Kan., left jure Chapman, Kan., internally in- oa = * — A * canes no Se taal ih 4 nates . * s | 3 n: sin Bidaeds ein early. nhe ar ‘scalp, of dandruff— Don’t be» d—use killed. hair. It removes dandruff, cures all scalp ailments, makes the hair healthy, thick, luxuriant. Look eut fer poor, cheap imitations. Get the genuine Coke Dandruff Cure. In $1 and 50c bettles. MANHOOD RESTORED “" > “CUPID: sso res ap aaa pence you o e | Berveds oe { hoéd, I a. = Seminal Pm Pimples, Unsatta tomarry, y ; tion. It stops all n) fo Spermatorrhers and all | yhe kidneys. rengthens and is because “k per cent. are troubled with mittis. « 0 cure without ay operation. 5,000 testimonials, ane evens boxes donot effect a permanent cure 3} in me sa by og testimonials. Address DA VOL Mi! ICINE agar aie For Sale by RABOTEAU & CO., ZOON. reweivay —_— METAL CEILINGS cxf tins ted a fermen" THE BERGER MFG. CO., Phones: Bell Main 2002 A. Kinloch A 5615. 19 and 21S. Main St.. St. Loule, Me. will IF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE mek Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana Tobacco and com- pare it with high priced Imported Cigars, F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., Manufacturers, St. Louis. Union Made. ——— -— — RELIABLE DENTISTRY. Tinautruare a pale vyr lg / 3A ike 4 New ifs AT i, the time. PRICE. $5.00 $5.00 Set 0.00 Set eeth Saeed po = yw iy our er BS UNTI UNTIL, AY is. .00 be samc ilver Filling Gold Crowns, Gold Filling $2.50. Cleaning A Skilled Statf of Operaters a Constaastiy in Attead ance. Dr. Tarr, Mgr. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS ouiVi?sr. a@ Lady attendants. Open daily. Bveniags till 9 e’cleck. ouadays, 9 to 4. ake elevator. Branch: 281-253 Collinsville Avenue, —_ St. Loula of f Teeth --- My plate never gave satisfaction until I had your double suction inserted. _ “eat soetnied tor op-enled av. less dentists. Our methods are tive. Come to us. I hed 14 teeth extracted at the Na- tional Dental Parlors without the least We Are the Grigtamero af Low Prices © Are the Pirst Class Dentistry in St. Leuis. Beware of unknown dentists who are here today and gone tomorrow. Their guarantee is void. If you are of a normal figure. we can fit you at once in = « SPRING SUIT of the LAT. EST STYLE, right from’ our own factory in New York— _. $12 to $30 If you want something a lit- tle different, made according te some special whim, we'll make: rit for you. oe A Quick Step, We've a number of Boys’ Two-Piece, Double-Breasted . Suits, ages 8 to 16, that seem to have ‘stood still. y We fancy that this new price will cause thém to step lively _ $3.50 These are all of our own. well-known standard of fit and workmanship, but the price is” way off. | Then we have a beautiful line of Suits with fancy vests, for the little fellows, ages 8 to 10, that we have been selling at $5.00, $6.00 and $7. 00—all of them go at oteels $3.50 and they are moving off lively. age of unparalleled success = fri as cured thousands and Ca @ ou), All 6: All Curgats, andy Be wong me] Rupt Pil 4 Knotted (enlarged) Velns he Sasi Se t Rupture, Wiles and Kaotted, (enlarged) Volts In fe pe ane wut ct have lost ail fe system of home $k. ment eas Private Entrance 720% Pine St. Cer. 8th and Pine » Sts., St. Leute, Me St. Leuls, Me fraeeny CURE Ne Pain; Se Cutting. Sanches’ Be for Beekiet. W. A. LEWIN, Dr. SPINNEY, the Old Reliable Specialist and Private Diseases, no m@ have failed in your ona, ce Ras. at te eall, A GTS e satees, © 6. aye ratio to § o ur le Permanently I have cured —_ the last ten pore 4008 604 Washington Av., St. Louis. Oldest in ponte Ros Sa in medical annlgh wv and skill. Saownes with 2 er on Manhood restored, striecers Vartensele, and doctors, Come Deon’ DR. SPINNEY & co. q | . 1 At . bs —— CURES A COLD IN ONE ‘DAY LAXATIVE BROMO bood enough for amyboty! Aur HAVANA FitLer QUININE THIS SIGNATUBS ’ MUST APPEAR ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE a CURES BLOOD POISON Carbuncies, Offensive Eruptions, ——e ee YY 2 Wages fy \ Y» Heals Cancer, Eating Sores, Ulcers BOSTON STEAM M DENTAL R “PAINLESS | 415 N. ety. 18T71— ‘Sesean-— Stops Bene Pain ood Balm kills or destroys the com a ted gotgen or "= in the blood, i; the results of lox olson, suc & Heals Sabine. featering sores, pimples, offensive eruptions, copper-colored spots, mucous patches, re throat, mouth oF gus, sTOPSs all aches . = oo, beth or joints, fallin hair and itech neers ~ ‘'» Makes the biood a ri y BLOOD BALM GU TAMAN to cure BOTANIC and most dvepseaved cases after ell elise fails. For sv years the ecanmne rem? Blood Poteson, cancer and mal like itching. SUABBY BCZbMA : fuia, rheuma . , | buncles of Impure, Taiated Blood. Heals every gore. Indersement from The Medical Pregress: FLOR ODORA "BANDS ere Bese Mince shes cored anda of be of same value as tags from . jood Polson, "eyebrows had, fal 5 ‘STAR’ HORSE SHOE. SPEARHEAD; STANDARD NAVY- eo PEACH &@ HONEY” J. T."Tobacco. — sealed letter. tn sur. Wilson I Drag Co., cor. 6th and at Rag ‘Ask for free eamples. ~s RINGLING BROS RINGLING BROS. They are epicureans good thi when ney Aas ordered GENEVA LITH i table use in t ae" a j Z : bet. ~~ ry ee ge $ 5 peg ee eth te REE AY mm, ¥ « % Gs] =~ Ys 4S ff 7 , .° ‘ ’ Botanic epacted or inheri 7 S/S / ffi} / iss Us hds . tf, jf, ‘4 COVSMYG LA Summer Trip for Editors. Secretary R. M. White, 3 =e esting 1 Es ee aires at ie Se tors ané ee SM, 4 and k ek A WASHER 4 . Ci,