St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 12, 1902

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’ ’ 7 : : ; : ; JIVE FEET FOUR INCHES TALL ’ ’ —_—— —— 9000666656 090 | | Strange a Have 4 J ; ss, . > SS If you get an ENGINEER sthrough P.-D, Wants. ™ er.” © t- % ee Py = + ne , ae ot * = ae * ee ine a ee he rs hae? bal tes Me s oa iy a6 . rs ce : " Sweet vy “i ‘ : 7”, =. Sa c | SAD tuys ee ' s y so ee Fb es ASE THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESSDAY DISPATCHES. - a ? 5° me, i. but . a = 4 a x a 4 " ae ane RESCUE THE = IMPERILED PEOPLE OF WEST INDIES President Roosevelt Sends Message to Congress Asking For Half a Million Dollars to Be Available at. Onee. SHIPS ORDERED TO SAIL TO THE STRICKEN LANDS Franee Calls Upon the Government of the United States to Assist Her in Car- ing For the Starving Thousands on Martinique. Congress: “To the Senate and House of Representatitves. to “One of the greatest calamities in history has fallen upon. our neighboring is- The consul of the United States at Guadeloupe has tele- graphed from Fort de France, under date of yesterday, that the disaster is com- plete; that the city of Pierr has ceased to exist, and that the American consul and land of Martinique. his family have perished. “He is informed that 30,000 people have lost their lives and that 50,000 are homeless and hungry; that there is urgent need of all kinds of provisions, and that the visit of vessels for the work of supply and rescue is imperatively re- quired, and he enire island of Martinique are still threatened. “They therefore request that for the purpose of rescuing the people whovare in such deadly peril and threatened with starvation, the government of the United States may. send as soon as possible the means of tansporting them from the tricken iland. ‘ “The iland of St. Vincent, and perhaps others in that region, are also seriouslyy menaced by the calamity which has taken so appalling a form in Mrtinique. I hve directed the departments of the treasury, of war and of the navy to take sith WASHINGTON, May 12.—The President today sent the following message ( “The government of France, while expressing their thanks for the marks of sympathy which have reached them from America, informs us that For de France mesures for the relief of these stricken popleasliswithinthe excutiv discretion, anc I earnestly commend this case of unexampled disaster to the generous conideration For this purpose I recommend that appropriation of $500,000 be of Congres. made. to be immediately available. “White House, Washington, May 12, 1902.’ ODORE ROOSEVELT, IST-VINGENT-MAY “— MEET THE FATE OF MARTINIQUE Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Presse Publishing Co.) ™ CASTRIES, St. Lucia, May 12.—St. Vincent may meet the fate of northern Martinique. Two craters in her gigantic volcano are pouring out rivers of fire. Mont Pelee is still emitting torrents of flame, steam and light stqne. St. Pierre and four villages within four miles of it have been obliterated, with their 40,000 inhabitants. ; Five thousand refugees from Preucher and Carbet. villages near St. Pierre, are on the mountains and being removed to Fort de France as rapidly as meager facilities will permit. Relief ships have been sent to St. Pierre, but have been unable to render much service. | aie ; Boats sent to the shore report a terrible condition in the streets of St. Pierre. They are heaped with dead. Many of the bodies are naked. All atg seared and terribly burned. The streets are filled with lava and wreckage. Fires are still raging over St. Pierre and far along the coast to the north and south. : Vegetation all over the northern end of the island has been destroyed. _ Hail of rock and a terrible upheaval of the seas accompany the explosions. The French cruiser Suchet has rescued 30 persons. The cable steamer Puoyer Quertier has saved 450. So far as known these were the only survivors of the catastrophe. The French cruiser Suchet. sent to St. Pierre with provisions, has been unable to make a landing. Thousands are flocking into Fort de France, manding food. Famine threatens the island. The rain of hot cinders and ashes that has fallen all over it has parched veg- etation and withered the crops. ; ) ~ Stone and ashes fell in Fort de France the day of the eruption. — Many miles from St. Pierre bodies of men and animals lie dead in the fields the capital of the island, de- and along the roads. Survivors. who have gone into neighboring towns, are hysterical and un- able to tell a coherent story. The eruption of La Soufriere has laid waste the entire northern end of St. Vincent. ' . ' Many lives are believed to have ben lost there. The island today was in. visible from here, being covered by a black fog. | Vessels are unable to approach near the north shore of St. Vincet, and the extent of death and ruin is unknown. It is certain that’ 200 lives have been lost there. Kingstown, the capital. is covered with ashes. Ashes have fallen 100 miles from the volcano. The flames of La Soufriere were seen 40 miles away. Forked lightning, flashing in rapid succession over the volcano, accompanies the eruptions. The eruption of Soufrier mud on the residents nearby. : Sixty are reported to have been killed by lightning while fleeing. Rivers of lava are pouring down the mountain sides into the sea. Refugees are flocking into Kingstown, and food is scarce. —eO e began-last Monday, showering boiling water and 30,000 DEAD; 50,000 HOMELESS! WASHINGTON, May 12.—Secretary Hay Hae received the following cablegram, dated May 11, from United States Consul Aymé at Guadaloupe, who went to Fort de France, Martinique, by instructions from this government: “The disaster is complete. The city wiped out. Consul Prentiss and his family are dead. Governor says 30,000 have peris ner prem =~ homeless and hungry. He . o send c sh, flour. , sugmeete it 4 Fs Cross os oat riots of warships valuable. ee The navy department this morning was notified of the departure of the cruiser Cin- cinnati from San Domingo City for Martipique Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Capen v5 aay | a a Peng Ae from 8 v "ASTRIES, St. Lucia, oe Sphero m St. Vincent re- ct nne We weons are knuwn to have perished. and that this number is being nereased cons reports from the Searching parties tiat are out. con the mountain is entirely chan ; everything in and vicinity of the volcano are buried in lava. milies peri . or St. Vineéent on the warship Indefatigatie teday. ne with a Supply of fresh water. , enne which has just arrived here, reports that the crater en ited down Saturday. : of St. Vineent report ; S was abnormally hot, as was also the Pa that. of > « e t % * 4 * any, coun- | fol 3 Vv 4 ' _. a ‘ PIES ONES Ls a, _ iy . pla! x . F - " wets: ’ 4 * “¢ é n . a . = _ ae a?" ad , - at : a 5 = | Ne et eet ttl le tl east bh of vapor, @ mile | th ¥ ‘ at Ke a ae \e rn ie oh re ee ———— ene MT. PELEE-AND ST. PIERRE BEFOR WHO WERE THE .DEAD IN THE STRICKEN CITY OF ST. PIERRE. Who were the dead? They were the happy, the careless, KINGSTON, CAPITAL CITY OF THREATENED ST. VI SCENE IN THE HARBOR, SHOWING MOUNTAINOUS CHARACTER OF THE ISLAND. — THE DESTRUCTI : * _ “" ong xy, . a en er xy ny ee the | merry, the thrifty, the cheerful, the hand- | some, the athletic, the dignified. who lived in St. Pierre had all the virtues of the dwellers in northern climes and much Those | of the gayety and spirtt of the happy-go- | lucky people of the tropics. Poverty was quite unknown in St. Pierre. | for all and plenty for Order prevailed: There was work all. .Cleanliness thrived. Drunkenness was rare. The beach was lined | with public bathing places and few forgot | to take their morning dip. Martinique was | gay, well-to-do, industrious, full of fun and | music and song tHl In one moment the | torrent of boiling mud and lava made 5Bt. | Pierre and the little villages that clustered about it a crematory and a tomb. Lafcadio Hearn in his sketch “A Mid- summer Trip to the Tropics’ (copyright, Harper & Brothers, 1900) says of them: “The times were very gay in St. Pierre when the women and the men went about with their wares, happy and singing all day. “ ‘He! zenfants-la!—en dend’ to meet her. Httle children, if you the sweet rice cakes. * * ‘He! pa’ enho’, gens pa’ enbas, gens do galtas, moin ni bel gououos poisson! Ho! people upstairs, people downstairs, and all ye good folks who dwell in the attics—know that she has very big and very beautiful figh to sell! * * * ‘He! ca qui le mange yonne?’—those are ‘akras,’—flat yellow- brown cakes, made of pounded codfish, or beans, or both, seasoned with pepper and fried in butter. * * * And then comes the pastfy-eeller, black as ebony, bat dressed all in white and white-aproned and white-capped| like a. French cook, and chanting half in French, half in creole, with a voice like a clarinet: “(Cleat louvouler de la patisseria qui passe, Qui te ka reille pou’ gagner son existence, content, Toujours joyeux. Oh, qu'ila sont bons :.— Ob, qu'ile sont doux! “It is the pastryman passing. by, has pees up all night fo gain bis lihood—always content—alw r. qe, 8 “The we a wg AB pup sidea of the street rno na signs over their huge arched doors—you must look well inside to know what bust- ne is being done. Even then you will scarcely: he able to satisfy yourself as to f the commerce—for they are ns in the dry mages an * Run out like . gens who live- rosaries in the kes and confection- tores, coffee and sta- cravats and ne hire There was one rare race- gold-tone, the eyes wita air thick with rich, biack, lt was not coolle, African, Mart ; Mme gee nor large, It of e. rous, no sickly : ae 4. ruga 4 Meeting ‘ s ¢ afew -* det J VIEW OF THE MARKET PLACE. ~~ (Typical scene in capital of Martinique, that has been destroped.) wren a sparsely clad; there are lads wearing magi ing. Young boys—yellow and brown littie fellows—run in naked- and swim out to Inted rocks that jut up black above the bright water.” | f FIXING TAXING VALUES. of the Missouri Board of Equalization. Special to the Post-Dispateh. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May 12—The. State Board of Equalization nié “this moérn- jing and began hearing the reports of the railroad, bridge, telegraph and telephone ‘ companies om the assessment for taxes for jof the. h 6 for thei aa ‘ ne * ral be non . Ls oy _ + * 4 te : | ~ : . a ~e ' ‘* . 4. € * t rw = \ ' - 4 ie: ae: ere. 2 wee aoe % A a ig ae

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ap ey pain —MAY 2 , 1902. LANDS WHICH ARE BEING DECIMATED BY VOLCANIC FURY a ”) q Nl pe Bg % / (//, Shs 4 AWW7CZL —_ 70 160 » 4) STATES tee | Great Sale of Ypsilanti Underwear Seconds At Just One-Half of Regular Prices, Tights in kmee and lengths, open or closed. Combination or Union Suits. high neck, with long or short sleeves, or low neck and sleeve- less. a 7 RAR enc: t BAHAMA ISLANOS ~- ATLANTIC OCEAN The two-dollar goods are §l, ra the $8 kind are $1.50, the five- kle dollar suits are $2.50, and so on. They are made of cotton, lisle thread, merino and pure silk. Vests—high neck, with long or short sleeves, or low neck with- out sleeves. OT eas .PIANOS.. If you did not get im on our extra- ordinary piano offer you should not miss it now. You may not get such another chance in 1 years. These pianos are all high grade. Piano deal- ers never dream of selling them for less than $360.00 to $600.00. We guar- antee them for 6 years, because we know what th are. The interior construction is of the best and the tone quality is simply unsurpassed, but a slight chip here or a scratch there on the cases has made it imperative that we should sell them at a sacrifice, and a great sacrifice you will find the —think of getting absolutely new handsome pianos for $147.00, $169.00, $185.00 and $200.00, backed by our PERSONAL GUARANTEE OF % YEARS’ STANDING! Nothing mushroom about us. We do not skin you on a deal teday and be gone tomorrow. SEE US BEFORE BUYING A PIANO. We sell them tor cash or $6.00, $8.00 or $10.000 monthly payments. Nice Curtains Belittled in Price. Only a Few Pairs of Each Design. Some beautiful Irish Point Cur- tains on extra quality net, 3% yards long, in the good simple designs, at $5.50 to $7 @ Pair A very large collection of Arabian Curtains will be shown tomorrow—the heavy cable net with edge, also with edge and insertion, 3% yards long, $3 4 $9.75 @ Pair Battenberg, with insertion and edge on heavy cable net, 3% yards long, very low priced, $5.50 4 $9 Colored Irish Point Bed Sets, with piecé for roll; blue, red, JAMAICA Swiss, plain centers, with deep ruffle in tuck effect, set on with Battenberg insertion—$2.25 cur- tains. Sale Price $1.50 @ far The pretty colored ruffled Swiss Curtains for bedrooms, all col- ors, 3 yards, regular $2.25 goods. Sale Price $1,509 2 Pair these cur- country NAMA CAN Ae VENE Z 6 g 2'o PACIFIC Qceani Station. It is about 9% miles north of St. cano is in eruption. Dominica 60 miles from 8st. eight rours away. St. Thomas is a day's sail distant: 12 hours. A fast rem the top of Mount Misery, of the islands may be seen. St. Pierre was about the same size as Springfield. Mo. It had 20 sugar factories and 118 rum distilleries. It is 47 miles long and 15 miies wide at its widest point. Fort de France, the capital, has 17,274 inhabitants. _ There are 1180 soldiers in Martinique, the equivalent in to an American regiment. 6000 more women on the islend than men. the language spoken by the inhabitants. eee eat AD Frerch Collis Huntington’s Sister. NEW YORK, May 12.—Mrs. Mansfield a aati Mineetinata ea iain | | | Lovell Hillhouse, eldest sister of the late | BRITISH ISLE IN DANGER ipo i} Collis P. Huntington, iof Mrs. Huntington in this city. She came to this city about three months ago from New Brunswick, N. J., her home, to spend a few months at the Huntington house. A month after she arrived here, she was taken ill The Island of St. Vincent is 17% miles from New York. It is only about half the size of Martinique. It is 18 miles long and 11 miles wide. Out ot a population of 41,000 in 1891, 2600 Europeans. Kingstown, the capital, Tt is on the southwestern part of the island. La Soufriere, the volcano in eruption, is in the north of the island. It was last in eruption in 1812. Then entire is- land was covered with a rain of stcnes, ashes and lava. The tsiand. was discovered by Columbus in 149, but it has been a British posression since 1783. Over half the population is African. A range of densely wooded hills from 3000 to 4000 feet in height runs from the north to the south of the isiand. The island is nearly a day's sail from Martinique. Martiniqut is 1710 miles from New York. It is 50 miles from St. I.ucia, the nearest — “2 r] : «m* d Se ett ree WEE seat 22s: Vincent, where a vol- D. Crawford & Co., Washington Av. and 6th St. eon Se ae -- Bed sets to match tains—handsome for houses. $4.50 “0 $6 2 Set Cluny Curtains, an unusually ood assortment, 3% yards ong at $5 2c $8 a2 Pair New Bonne Femme Arabian Curtains, 12 designs, wide and narrow insertions, full length, green and yellow, $7.50 4 $9 Zack $10.50 “ $13.50 Bed Sets with Roll and Valance—the newest designs in Irish Point and Battenberg, center pieces with insertions and edges of valance, will be on view tomorrow— $5.00 20 $10.50 @ Sez. ! Loaspy llonorrcorl ;oiney VOLCANO’ S DEATH AREA IS EXTENDED Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing’ Co.) LONDON, May 12.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Dominica says that four boats have just arrived from Grand Riviere, Martinique, with 61 refugees is Pierre. Guadaloupe is _ ee ha ee ee oon there were only St. Mits and Antigua ~~ —— =e SS Se Sar ae tal has a population of 4457. within 30 hours. Kits, half a doz®n steamer touches all the islands in St. Pre? .. ® > DEATHS. CHURCH —At 3:45 p. m., Sunday, Mag 11, 1, at ble home, 5072 Fairmount avenue, Capt. - x. & Church, aged 84 years and 4 months. - Burl t Pa a bis old home, Some, nL, ~~ FARR—On Sunday, May 11, 1908, ata. m. Auta Farr, beloved wife of W. 8. Farr, age @ years, A we Tl : Funeral Tuesday, met * 9 2 tele aren nee late . John's Oom HOGAN—Oa Sently over the disturbed section. The ei flashes averaged from © to 100 a minute. Kingstown, which is 12 miles from the vol- cano, was covered with three inches of P @ehes and showers ct stones on Thursday. | 7) The bed of the old volcano was then a be lake three miles across. The eruption was ~ firet observed on Monday. Huge volumes of —_— EE FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, May 1t2.—A relict # "ST. PIERRE HAS BEEN ANNIHILATED hae the work of exploring the ruins has city is annihilated and there is no hope that any “The northern district, from Chateau Bel- air to Georgetown, has been completely de- stroyed. It is impossiple to proceed beyond that point on account of the rivers of lava. A huge hill was observed where previous!) there had been a valley. The whole of that part of the island is smoking. Sixty per- sons are reported to have been killed by lightning while getting away. On Tuesday and Wednesday the Island was showered with ashes. ear Belair the ashes were three feet deep. On Thursday there was a continvous shower of hot sand and water. Everything on the island was ruined by the ashes. “Many persons were brought in boats from Kingstown. Some of the refugees who arrived on the coast were dying 0! thirst. Some of these people had been 3 hours without a drop of water. All the cattle were dead, because of the lack 0! water. There is little in the coast villages On account of the scarcity of water an + ey ort, it is impossible at present to @ inte the interior and investigate the exten' of the disaster. It is impossible to sa) just how many people have perished, bu’ the number will probably run into thx hundreds. “We left Kingstown at 8 o'clock in th i'morning. with orders to tow a relief boa' island of St. from Belair to Owia Carib. A quarter poin'! from im- on off Barroulie we received a message shore by boegs that the passage was possible NeVertheless, we proceeded our voyage. Rivers of Lava Flowing in Torrents. When opposite Belair there was a grand view of the west side of the crater. Riv ers of lava were coming down the moun- tain sides in every direction and flowing into the sea. The huge crater was covered with smoke. and there was an incessan' eruption. Great quantities of ashes wer: blown in the air and were falling towara the sea, thus obscuring ev erything. A new lune was observed running out toward which had been cooled by the water. It was of a brownish color. It was impossible to get close to the town. “The sea was littered with trees and oth- er wreckage. We attempted to proceed tv St. Lucta through the falling much of ashes. but found it impossible. lt meant suffoca- tion to try it. We returned and entered the belt again miles out at sea. On the hort- ~ there was nothing to be seen but fali- ashes and other muck, which were hited up like an enormous wall. Inside the belt all was dark. “We put batk and steamed around the island to the windward. Opposite George- town we encountered a gale of wind carry- ing smoke and debris. To the north th: entire territory of the disturbed district was clearly visible. Besides the large cra- ter. numerous smal! craters were in erup- tion. Many rivers of lava were fi owing sea - ward. one of them half a mile wide Vhen we were close to Georgetown we passed to the windward along the coast toard Bt. Lucia, and saw no sign of life. It is be- lieved that every person within the dis- turbod area perished. The refugees at Georgetown and Belair are in Sanger.” de | lava, party has been landed at 8t. been begun. be ‘iving thing will found nes or in the country surroundin othing could have been subjected Zs an ve liv veral steamers, including y for St. Pierre. a the government vessel, don board a government delegate, a number of gen- io the deluge of lava and the sulphurous \ Rubis, started from here yes- a detac hment of rexular infantry and several priests. . venanbe also carried a peantity of ‘, Fevoes, , e victims © @ cremation of the bodies of t Pierre. e refugees had, as a rule, asembled at pee and quicklime, for use terrible volcanic outbreak. Le Carbet and Case Pilot, not far from $ pte epee siee of disinfectants and stocks of clothing for the refugees also were to st ore. and, poured down Mont Pelee. ae va p sea for miles arcund was covered with the wreckage of the vessels sunk off St. ae op at the time of the disaster, and on shore all Were léft standing. St. Pierre the Rubis met tugs towing lighters filled with refugees. v- the corpse-strewn streets pasuwto l. eter n naked er orce of the volcanic shower. hen eon ty - stench dea t s far seen were ae their bodies like so much tin it is reported, over 1000 of them have died since the fearful stream of the trees were bent seaward by their clothing apparently havin while they themselves were roast In the vast majority of instances fire seems to have been the sole cause numbers af the bodies have been burst asunder by the terrific heat. many instances the faces of the victims are quite calm, ood, without instant the deadly n down instantiy wheref&they st time to for an ve stamped on ———- their faces an expression of indescribable terror. as oar they were & moment's warning or with verti they were in. Others NOT. A TRACE OF STREETS IS SEEN. The latest information received here is that the entire quarters of the fort of are completely *, covered leveled to the ground, forming nothirg but heap upon heap thickly over with ashes, cinders and maeses of mud and lava hat horrible revelations of this hayee wrought to human life which these grim yet to reveal can hardly imagined. ese two ig chee of the city not a ttrace of the streets that existed there can hands Hew en ee oe * aN i “a as completely out of e water front there are a few walis standing : re 7 nt * . -— wilh ¥ *- Ls ques 4. Bye _ , re } and St is ¢ ip a oe » _ counts fr ; . oF fe et i sight as. were those of Pompeli. and the ruins of the the hospital were not de- ay te of this terrible catas- wing that ft was thousends of per-. wom the him ’ so ey ai eda s ite Shae ht we It was probably | sea | aboard, mostly laboring men, women and children. They are in a pitiable condition. They report that ten boats left the village, but it is not known what became of them. The sea in the channel between Dominica and Martinique, which is from 20 to 30 miles wide, was very boisterous and the wind was strong. The arrivals report that the volcano is still very active and that its sphere of destruction has extended northward. Considerable debris has gone ashore at Grand Bay, including broken furni- ture. Another dispatch from St. Lucia says the royal mail steamer Esk, when five wiles off Martinique, at-10 o’clock on the evening of May 9, whistled and sent p rockets. She received no answer. The whole sea front was blazing for miles. The boat was sent ashore, but the crew could not land on account errific heat, which was accompanied by loud explosions. Not a living soul appeared, although the boat waited two hours. Fire and ashes fell all over the steamer. The volcano on St. Vnicent was in sympathetic eruption. A steamer, which left St. Vincent last night, reports that the northern third f the island is burning. A continuous stream of lava is flowing, and ashes are falling in heavy show- of the i | neighborhood of St. ‘town of Fort de France a thick cloud of smoke, o~..nn eh» ~"% iH Seu * yr a ee 7 bone 7 iP > | in wild panic. ‘rs 150 miles away. Kingstown is safe, but great anxiety is felt for the remainder of the island. Dominca and St. Lucia have active geysers, but these have not yet shown any leparture from their normal condition. Foodstuffs of all kinds are urgently BRIEF TALE OF TERROR. wanted. 7* > Even the incomplete data at hand makes the disaster - ‘at St. Pierre. Isl- and of Martinique, one of the most terrible in history. Following are ( some facts of importance: . Volcanic action began May 3, 19! Date of the great disaster May 8, 1902. ‘ ) ’ ) a Vessels lost 18. Destruction wrought in three minutes. Not one life spared in St. Pierre. Water in harbor boiling hot. Face of country changed. Top of volcano blown away. Roard heard 200 miles. Shock felt in Europe. Day changed into night. ee ein, seeecitpepome i gehen aerate eRe aa Rant tin aileron ar sirhsesgs ge treasure buried beneath them was going on at the same time with the incineration of the 4ead. The vaults of the bank of Martinique had. been opened and all the securities, riotes and cash were found intact. They were all secured and together with other treasure have been brought to Fort de MORE ODOR OF BURNED FLESH EVERYWHERE. The entire city @nd the neighborhood al] about it reeks with a monyente odor of France. burned flesh. In one instance an entire family of nine persons were found, all tight] each others’ arms, and the bodies in a horrible state of decomposition gaye he: Almost the first thing done was to make preparations for the cremation of the dead. Fatigue parties of soldiers built enormous pyres of wood and branches of trees, upon which they heaped the dead bodies by scores and burned them as rapidly as pos- sible. To facilitate the combustion and to destroy as far as possible the frightful odor of burning flesh which came from them the impromptu crematories were hewsvily soaked with coal tar and petroleum. The disaster itself toqk place within thirty seconds, and in that half minute the vast majority of all these persons were killed. It is supposed, for there is nobody living, apparently, to tell the exact facts, that there was suddenly shot down from the moun- tain a great sheet of flame, accompanied by a terrible gaseous whirlwind and flashes of lightning, precisely such as are reported as playing about the summit of La Soufriere on the island of St. Vincent. RELIEF GIVEN RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE. As much help as possible here has been sent to the surviving people in the vicinity of the city. eamers loaded with half-crazed men, women and children . Pierre are constantly grriving here. from districts in the Ever since the 23d of April last on elee, which finally wrought al) has been manifesting disquieting symptoms. A great column of ematine Ke ep Pomme! from it and there were from time to time showers of ashes and cinders falling. Fi- ‘nally on May 5 there was a terrific eruption, which hurled into the air vast volumes of mud which completely swallowed up the Guerin sugar factory which stood near ithe river Blanc he. The first that was known here at Fort de Frauce of the disaster w on the morning of the 8th day of May. At that hour there suddenly oan ve dys: cinders and ashes, which came from the direction of St. Pierre. The clouds swept over the ay with terrifying swift- ness, turning bright daylight into the darkness of night with hardly a moment 8 warn- ing. From this cloud a rain of rocks and ashes poured upon the town and threw the entire population into the wildest panic. The sea suddenly swept back in a great wave for a distance of between 5 and 60 feet and vessels fastened to the wharves were sent crashing against each other - Ban great force. Twite the at wave swept in and out from the shore and finally the waters settled down to their norma! level. Everybody now knew what had happened. M-«nt "Pelee, which had been ‘xo long ominously threatening, had at last eee ut in an appalling eruption. Throughout the streets of Fort de France and along the water front, ler “a On all sides there was but one cry: eg an hither and thither "The volcano! “The volcano!’ “It is Mont Pelee!’ As quickly as poeaiti in the confusion, the government authori of the city, realizning What need there was, began | to ort ties and ee on rying help to those known to be in dire dist ress. te he some me ome happened to Jylng in the harbor, became instant! ive with a bewes “whicy was made ready for as quickly as possible, “and irection of St rre, and the poder eolusee of and eral schemes § along the coast tn the. ital Rta pen aca ae Se Sue hey " Tw * T* } a as # es om ~ ae oe t » Loss of life (estimated) 40,000. | ' | ' ‘be made the subject of grand jury MEAT INSPECTOR); —————— DR. STARKLOFF APPOINTED T. L. O'SULLIVAN TODAY. Dr. Starkloff Monday afternoon appointed Thomas L. O'Sullivan an additional meat inspector. The appointment was approved by Mayor Wells. Mr. O'Sullivan is. the proprietor of an abattoir at 2209 Morgan street. He is a veteran member of the Jef- ferson Club. He was one of the witnsses before the inquiry by Attorney-Generai Crow into the beef trust’s methods at Jef- ferson City last week. GRAND JURY AND BAD BEEF Butchers Subpened to Appear Tuesday —Investigations Into the Award- ing of City Contracts May Be Made. The grand jury suspended consideration of the beef trust operations Monday and took up other matters. It will resume the day, however, having subpenaed the fol- Jjowing butchers to appear: Thomas Krouker and Joseph Tesche (of Union Mar- ket), Simon Epstein and James Murphy. The witness summoned before the grand jury Monday are: Jacob H. Remes of 1318 Allen avenue, (the ident and secretary of the Salomo- lederman Hardware Co.; a Mr. Reinager of 2423 South Thirteenth street; Manager Goodman of the Seliner Gas Electric Fix- ture Co., 712 Locust street; Miss Nellie Con- -/ stenographer for former Speaker Kelly the House of Delegates; Councilman Louts Schnelle and a clerk in Schnelle’s em- beef inquiry Tues- The summoning of Miss Conlon is taken as an indication that the investigation into city printing contracts awarded Mr. Kelly while a member of the Municipal Assembly will be resumed. The names of some of the other wit- nesges are construed to indicate that the letting of other city contracts will also re- search. Women’s Training School.—Edwin Road. a versatile entertainer, has been en- gaged by the managers of the Women's Training School to give an entertaininent for the benefit of he schoo] Tuesday, May 20, at the M A. hall, Grand and Franklin av i PROPS SOSCOC ISOS FOFFO GF SSO O Oo SERVED 18 YEARS FOR $1800 “Bob” Suffrage, Who Has Spent Most of His Life in Prison, Advises Against Theft. "° og > " se " oo * “ og & og od “ THEFTS WHICH ARE LAID TO SUFFRAGE. Dec. 14, 1879, watch...... Kees ee ee April 1, by swindle... ..4...eeeeenes ~» oO March 17, from bank in Livéerpool.... 240 Dec. 10, 1891, robbed a Brussels bank. 600 April 9; 1900, robbed Fifth National Net proceeds of 20 yeara of crime. ..$1,800 WHAT THESE CRIMES HAVE COST HIM. First offense, two years in Sing Sing. Second offense, three years in Sing Sing. Third offense, three years’ penal servitude in an Ejnglish prison. Fourth offense, eight grears in Belgium prison. Fifth offense, eyivania prison. Total punishment, 18 years. Net income per year for career of crime, $100. two years in eastern Penn- 999999999558 S O995650009 9 O99 eo e060 6060660004004 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May: 12.—“‘Bob” Suffrage, professional bank sneak, arrested in Brook- lyn for snatching $370 from the counters of the Franklin Trust company, will be pros- ecuted under the habitual criminal act. He can be given ten years in Sing Sing for the crime. Suffrage is 36 years old and began his criminal life when 16 years old. “Yes,’ said Suffrage to a_ reporter, “you've got my criminal record right. “It don't pa Se “a a cheap crook. “I don't think got full valea for the time I've spent peli ad prison bars.’ A Fast Run to Crneinnati—B. & O. 8-W. Sailor Held for Observation. Sam Benton, a sailor, who served on a Bedford whaler in 1854, is held for observatio ut the City Hosptial. He walked into the Fourth District Police Station Sunday and innounced that he was the survivor of an iirship juet wrecked in St. Louls. He is years old. pers please copy. | ———— JACOB—On Sunday evening, May 11, 1902, wut, lam Dunean Jacob, only child Mery a's and — Duncan Jacob, aged i ment Funeral from the family heme, “sen eae. minster place, on Tuesday, May Pp. m. Interment private. MOCKLER—Entered into rest, on Sunday, May 11, at 44. m., Michael Mockler, beloved Stether of Kate Mockler, and eon of the late John an@® Margaret Mockle> (nee Crow). poeeen od gees take place 6 Ww c Calvary co ‘ae. Beidgpte PICKFORD—On May 10 « at 6 p. Pickford, at residence of her ‘he. Dixen, 1820 Elliot avenue, of Mrs. Dixon, Mes. Burk and Mre. Knox, end grand- mother of Margué@rite Dizon, Ralph end Eula Burk and Katherine and Helen Kaoz. Bp aie: > Tuesday, 8:30 a. "ie Calvary reetgenee St. Leo's Church, thence to 1902, at 9:20 p. tery. SCHWAB-i Sunday, May 11, m., Isaac Sehwab, beloved husband ef Silla Schwab, at Atlantic City, N, J. Tue netice of fnneral eral gives later, . MERTING- “All meet this evening, May 45509 mg B ‘Broadway. account Bovereign Be i B. FORROe. - Cerk. FRED B. WENZEL, C. C. sade IAL STEDMAN-—Entered into rest on Sunday, May 11, at 8:20 p. m., Andrew F. Stedman, veloved husband of Elizabeth Scedman (nee A ery ton and Tegethof and Joseph Stedman. ls Funeral will place Wednesday.” 20386 Division attest, Rridoet ace at 8:39 a. m., to ayer uscdieg od ben's | was . member of Bt. paar Mar. Wesley Simmons 4 and John Fin# were fined $5 each tn the City Hall Police Court Monday for stealing flowers in Forest Park The arres:s were made at the >» 4 REED.

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Syttgl ee th Oe ee - er & - d w : i bee Lt, AAA ois ee dale he Fd Sad yor a , =e 77 {2s ; ” Se ere ke Fy phd eh en pin * J , ‘a ae > ee - + #4 . ai ‘, ) M ) 4 bey yan . a a PS te “ : io Walk A a - *, me) iv re! ee B ee ? - . ma ih OS x3 + - a te a i a AS ae Ce oe Tee are PRs om - “ie J *y Le ee ye “w d vy . . a —- - - woe ‘ . ; % es o - ~ - - - . = —--— , 4 ¥ - een - - - . ~o ee TR a a Ser ee Reena . . 4 x! _ P weyers PSR 4 ee GAGS Tes err arate: ee WILL BOOM THEIR MAY SALE THIS: WEEK by Offering 100,000 Ready-Made Sheets and Pillow Cases—All Bought Cheap SPRING DRESS GOODS for Cash—at Much Less Than Regular Prices; At Half Price. 15-cent Pillow Cases will go for 10 cents; : rov’ w Upon Seerov's Airship Blew Up We would impress upon you the tact 50-cent Sheets will go for 35 cents, etc, | “Soiieantesynae Trial Trip. _| May Sale Price, 4G chases; not an old or undesirable piece in the lot. DARING BRAZILIAN KILLED|} | usgius Bley sat assist ess | | rea a eate of Silk Ribbons | | Ready-Made Sheets May Sale Price seeeee Pe eereeeereee r pee Thi ibbon Season—Ribbons are to be exten- d Pill HIS -ENGINNER BURNED TO |} | 50 pisces sinc vith wool faba ai ase RED an HioWw Cases. colors; W si ‘orn— than ever befere, DEATH BEFORE FALLING. new, choice colors: was | O66 vely worn—more : Ribbons for the Neck. On account of the sudden death of am:ms:r of the doth gy SF at 50c yard were S0c a yard le Pri t q ” mber of relatives were following the ae : rice cents ar . 9 . . - " va wg 26 am in stylish canvas May Sale ’ 25 y Just at this time, when cottun goods are advancing = 44-inch All Pure oan 7 -inc rtin , ; ‘ ° . . . . ° . Jrenadine, in Suddenly the spectators were horrified by weaves, Somenpuna and Venetian 75C All=Silk Ribbons at 3c, price, this Bargain Sale of Superior sheets and pillow- phe ect, a great 7 Sale ‘e Ss course of the balloon in motor cars. a bright flash of light, followed by a loud Sethe. tn evays. brown, castor and | : : | . ans , e he oy which at this time was 1500 iti wee goods— with fancy embroidered satin stripes, fancy soft taffetas, with satin cases is of supreme interest. May + edges, wide satins in fancy dots and stripe effects, fancy embroid- | pal nf Oe feet above the ground, fell rapidly, landing ; i ; : : on the roof of a house. (On Main Floor.) ered designs—all-silk ribbons, in all the dainty new colorings, 5 to 6 This occasion 1s extraordinary and not likely to a — not tie _ coe bee oa inches wide—were 75c a yard BS iegs were Cc , ome Wy i« SS cs be . . through the soles of his boots. Sole Pri ‘ F occur again soom. Buy yeur year’s supply in this — The engineer, who accompanied him, was May Sale Price, G1 cents yar sale’ kit hal elma ; a Dune accident. is said to have been caused New (On Main Floor.) y Wilh Save money. 3 Ladies Kid Gl ve by a leakage of ; eS ee Cents a gas. Senhor Severo started woth the inten ee ; Grad sienna ||) Wash Goods 25,000 Pillow-Cases— 59 whi: lesy, an and friends were proceeding in the direction ‘ il th- atc ac. ene | 'aeeetmaranes Dress Trimmings. 42x36 and. 45x26, t-clasp, glace finish, ilk embroidered—very nice west of Paris. With an engineer, Sachet by name, Severo anywhere in the country. B gatled out g i Rn ig Bae ~—— “ee IN BASEMENT Greater Bargains This Week for May Sale. worth 14c, 15c and lic— light weight summer au 9 e ° **’ ° ° = - , . . . e excellent spirits and full of éonfidence. §-cent quality Linen-finish Lawns, im- Importers’ samples of Yokings, 18 to 20 inches wide, worth $1.50 to All at ome price ) | Gloves, in the most de- The aeronaut put his airship through a mense assortment of styles— $2. 50— This Week 50 Cents sirable shades—light and dark fawn, modes, beav- series of evolutions before starting in the . : . direction of Issy. ‘ 4. bikie with the May Sale Price, 3 Cents Pearl, Jet and Silver Spangled Dress Ornaments, were 85c to $1.25— ere. dhahen black " s0m , ; ‘ 4 ’ , sande gear, and the rear propelling screw "air onleen’ Nga mag Ke tare This Week 49 Cents Yard : 75,000 Ready-Made Sheets— and white bags > they Wiebe thine atthe svweel stenpenee, the reds— New Spring Dress Tgimmings that were 10¢ to 39¢ yard— Size 48x93 : fit well, too. They're airship sailed off, moving steadily enough May Sale Price, § Cents This Week 4 Cents. Yard ox minas ows Cents fresh from the factory, worth 40 cents ........ ..o at and at the price quote through a light breeze. 10-cent uality Satin-striped Lawns low , ot : rere 2c ie v _ ai amiee hover the Avenue De non fancy printed designs— . New Spring Dress ster nti ‘23 5 ate "Yard yard are: the beet Shanna ; iis ecd ‘ ° . L . May Sale Price, @ Cents ) Size 63x90 and size 72x90, hla we've seen. e | All go at j The ship turned completely around and fis g | a ” om ian showing contro] of her had 12%-cent quality Fine Printed Dimities; _ Spring Dress Trimmings that were 65c to $1.25— h 50 455 (Main Floor.) Then, from the center of the outer envel- in light and dark styles— This Week 48 Cents Yard weer permite ° aes —? ~* Richard Bartholdt was unanimously rec- Ser! ' . Stripe Batiste, fine and sheer— ibbed 1 some fine ribbed Le : ‘eee ae mmendel for congress by the Tenth iis- | . nopeg and some ane mobbed, 4 5 ee ae oS | “Te trict convention at caacietin: hall ‘Thir- 3 oa tha dsp : were 25c a pair— May Sale Price 0 es rice... SD coer} Lot ss dkerchiefs at 1 2> Hats Napkins ae —~Ur ’ TT , gol ‘ ac \ re ~ > . ° ’ i in JAC an FOTCERPGCES Bkcec cee seetee 66 ee 6s . eat, teenth and Arsenal streets, Monday mcrn- gree Soules. a poe gg 3 Men S Pearl Gray Hose, lace effect. with colored silk eim- #-ineh Figured Mohair beget . Agents emp of all linen bl e Pr ing. silky finish— broidery over instep. were I%c a pair— 1 ; very bright, high silk lustre; was Lot 2—~ hemstitched Napkins, 300 dozen in @ on May Sale Pri Cent . . | cents | a yard— 5 cents Bie Hasdkerchiel cents a $1.50 a dosen. ee The platform endorsed the administra- vs rice, 2O Cents May Sale Price 2 May Sale Price 50¢ andkerchiets at.....cccesepeeccees c aay tion of President Reosevelt and that ol 3-cent quality imported German Linen s ack C S » importied goods Pp Men's Fast Black Cotton Hose, fine imy pd toga 42-inch Imported Granite Soliel, all wool; Lot 3— 35 conte ? O cents or Satin Damask _— ce 4, whe Zac , - —— Foulards, in stripes and checks, very se the 7 ; of St. Louts. May Sale Price, 2] Cents May Sale Price May Sale Price (On Main Ploer.) It contaired no mention of either Kerens or Akine. and will score the Demo- -cent guality silk and cotton MOUS- (ON MAIN FLOOR.) SELINE DE SOIE, exquisite new 2% yards and 3 yar cratic state administiaticn. a yard, May Sale Former Congtessman \W. A. Rodenbere pa nee, ~ mo Spe oe _* — | + Be : of Bast 8*. Louls, whv was nominated tor a eee RO DRY GOO DS QO B d Wash t A d St h neon ee 3 ; iii dendean : Vy | n floor.. congress last week, enlivened the conven May Sale Price, 35 Cents B. NU it 'N | & B ° C °9 10d Way 9 Ing On 7 all e ar es : Mai Manufacturers’ Sample (On Main Floor.) fine quality Bleached ~ 3 Table Linen, in lengths of ar e* > ge a ¢ Re tion with a brief address. -— — — —— The 118 delegates were called to onder Dy Chairman W. F. Fieming of Webster _ a = ” (iroves. Becretary Fred Koib of the con- a = - — . a . oa a4} Sa aa | a — : — Kiessional cemmitiee was present. ; . wry . ‘ EA patrol territory have been since its InstitU-| new venture, he was ~ Utto EF, Stifel, the St. Louis brewer, was ae fo ane outsiée Sn Com. | HE REFUSED A PROMOTION. MAY HOLD BRITISH REGISTER. | COUGHLIN REPORTED D D. tion Washington avenue and Twelfth street. | to him chat every hope ‘had. tales ont; ’ made temporary chairman, John N. Meyer Kerens man present “ , . : pete H a4 F ; The mew street sweepers will not appear spemnee (oo uncertain to struggle ios ot St. Louis county secretary and Wiilam |p ven Johnny Owens and Charlies H.| Government Mint Is Idle Because of |Ships in Combine Not Barred by Ad-/ Chicagoan Was Last Hear rom 12 /in uniform until May 15. They will wear the onger. foe ess yuizl of the Seventh ward sergeant-at- ¢ am — # . _ , ; : . uniform with which St. Loulsans have been he bri we Smith. who were usually on hand with res- Clerk’s Obstinanc miralty Laws St. Pierre arms ot the temporary organization. bultions indorsing their chief National erk’s s y- : | A familiar since Prince Henry's visit, with I allowed to Committees on permanent orgarization, Committeeman Richard C. Kerens failed to PHILADELPHIA. May 12.—Owing te the LONDON, May 1.—In the House of! Special to the Post-Dispatch. the addition of a helmet of straw covered sna a el ae happiness ' tee veges and credentials were aj a put in an apeparance disincltination of Chief Clerk Norris to ac- |Commons today the president of the Board CHICAGO, May 12.—It is reported here “_ white cloth. "tion at this ee. to coe thar T lunichesn, wa ee Beg Fin wm ge oy: = the platform was feept the responsible position of chief coin- | of Trade, Geralf Balfour, informed a ques-| that Dan Coughlin, who came meg es or perinteddsnt ad thal teat abiell anaes | eibie way to make his burdens a6 ’ . ; S ’ . . . P > : : . . > P . Temporary organization, which # sub-| Kerens or St t Ch: ae OTBOORE CS CNET L -the coining department of the United |tioner that,,after considering the agrec-| fence in connection with the Dr. Cronin Whatever may be th PS, : WA erens or State Chairman Akins. ie es |ment of FeB. 4 between the Morgans and| murder trial perished in the St. Pierre 1 am certal r Ena y . ; eny mate (dg eh was affected by Bo tr nggg a “wl pe 2 E. A. nag Soe States mint is tied up, and 260 idle employes the White Star and Dominion lines it had | catastrophe. He was last mare from Baers. MALCOM FORD WAS INSANE. than Slated ney ho og -& is more * 1¢ selection of the.following: owever, whom e Kerens faction has]. ~aanahe ® to $8 a day een concluded thi — was Bh ‘oughii ‘as acquitted of the murder on weptal in | Chairman Otto F. Stifel, secretary, and | fought bitter, was handed several! bequests. are reomveng, rom & to ws me: he need = Yap . that the vessels concerned a corend trial | He was indicted on a | Wife Says He Had B ded Long Ove ending of the lives of two such bri William Dutzi of the Seventh Ward, ser- Mr. Bartholdt was placed in nomination Henry C. Boyer was relieved from tix aban tall wer > eee ey charge of bribery three years ago and y a — g . es geant-at-arms. by Frank M. Sterrett of the Twenty-fourth | position of superintendent of the mint, and ‘The gh s] sectetary Of the. edenivetey fled while under $5000 bond. His Failure. i, r . ated ~ ye tye > ge was ope nl ee Fotos mpeech mth averse chiefly tO/ Jonn H. Landie. chief coiner. was appoint- | 7, Arnoid-Forster ann a iotnainaaien ~ a en Special to the Post-IMapatch ia sed 0 e following: First Ward, Peter|a review 0o e ent istrict congress- |, a fo niae M Norris was ap-|, : yom tenders; Tyne wept Invitations. -anene . ; Anderson, Seventh Ward, F. A. Hutafeld;| man’s official record. on carta a in al , i , ons “By l i ; ‘ L& Merman Bader: Twenty-foueth ward. Fred “mustered a single vote. eee ae # per Sehie ine personal -6U- pre venue ‘alge’ Me ogo of the adm alty,| sured when ordered at Mermod & Jaccard’s, | last’ and then shot himself: 10 Per Cent More. Voyce. Tewnty-seventh Ward, Charles L. | w hen the result was announced a com- pervision of the chief coiner, the machines ject to this agvecmeet 8 any vessels subd- Broadway and Locust. . As the widow of Malcolm Webheter Ford, I think Nott Laxton. mittee was ~~" fins ga to escort Mr. Barth-| are idle. This provision, the secretary it only just to write » few truths bearing on the otice was received in St. : . the secretary added, al- case. TI think, as do be family, my husbend was ew of an increase of 10 per cen wiser eae , Ww Re organtaniion: ‘> - ee sM Barthoia h — ready had been agreed to and an installm«s nt ‘éé ” lly ft ‘iy | b he itted th rf ’ , : ard, F. W, eine; Seventh Ward, | ddress Mr. Bartholdt thanke« of the bubsaldy. when, ~—e . nay temporary imegne woaen come t5° es oF emplo tc ; N. P Zimmer; Eighth Ward. ¥ J Schmidt; | the convention for the honor conferred and NON-COMBATANTS WERE SLAIN. rod A. : rage on the terms of the new FIFTY MORE WHITE WINGS. deed. Whether any wrong was done him or not | Continental Tebateo ogg # go inta Ninth Ward, Louis Hehl: Tenth Ward J | piedged anew his fealty to the interests of . hd ot ; vst nt, See been paid. The admiralty —_—_——— in the matter of restitution as to bis property |May 9. > ot . Kaltwasser; Eleventh Ward, O. F. Doer- | the Ten:h district and the city of St. Louis|Great Carnage Attended Venezuelan) (eowr that thoes by the law officers of the] Appointment Followed Decision to Ex- | rishts in his father's estae, he certainly frit) Ro B. Buelow mandger eS ‘Ko abh:- at : ‘ mn that there was nothing in the agree- bimself unjustly treated and be broode@d over this | @ Myers and ’ Drumond % = tend the Block System. for @0 inany youre that I think eat last it unbal- Paul B actor been handi- |7,%4! B. Brown, mauaging, a tor received the : y of his 4 ‘ i, , wey) at oa a ee ing; Twelfth Ward. Ge - Nine- large. | i teenth Ward, Sam >, Undsard: Swenty- oa en eo Trocps’ Assault on Town. he adamenhe ' pe yng would interfere with ae anced his mind. I know that he had OO Wand Chae Venzlick: Twenty-sev- PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, May 12—| ofits ‘agreement with tre weerce the terms/ Fifty additional “white wings” were DE | co oed from childhood, thwaned in Min deasset | STOWR factory, i enth Ward, Charlies L. Laxton: Twenty- Daniel’s License Revoked. Great carnage was wrought at Carupano, . te Star line. to work cleaning the streets Monday morn-|,6s and dexires aod hia plans and »s |advance, which wil) eeemlnogly falling to realize bie expectations of suc- sory emp oyes. eighth Ward, J. E. ‘oun- — a i7 Georme aa St. Louis Coun Excise Commissioner Seibert Monday the Venezuelan seaport town, which was Girl Narrowly Escaped Injury. ing. ceas jn. all directions. ; ails pe a Credentials committee: John W. morning revoked the saloon license of C. |attacked by land and sea on May 6 by gov-| Miss Edith Adams of Winstanley Park, East St Their appointment followed the decision I, whe know him best of all, can now say that Clara Taylor Is Held. : ‘ Louis, had a narrow escape from serious injury by Street Commissioner Varreimann and he was a man of tender, true, honest impulses, a”. ° beck, eHnry Nolte W. Daniels at 1014 North G : 2 ge ce ’ . @ , arrison ave- ermment troops and gunboats without 24 | “thi ys ne > unday afte:noon. She was riding } biercle o ‘ : ‘oy | prowd of his name and lineage, exzcelll in al- & her bicycle on) accistant Street Commissioner Hemmenwey most everything he undertook, but bie » Th. aa man Stamm. F. W. C AS nue, to take eff : ) so that {= rt. F ' Me ae y ; ect at midnight. The com-/hours’ notice having been given, so ~ | St. Loula. avenue. She me : ; pn tg Be Beessn nent agg gg Be ~~ gy AM . A. Schnake of | noncombatants could depart 5 teats | becoming confused. fell yo Rema et ey B. - to extend the block patrol . ee Se making meney. chough planned with the greatest of St. Louis Sieuety -- e . asi nu who alleged that the Foreigners in ¢ arupano are \ FF need | in front of the team. The horses shied and one| avenue on the west and rank! ~ care, mover seemed to materialise and eoured bis he convention we bi hieft SA2;100Nn Was aA disorderly place, plano music| sistance from their respective Gove te passed on each side of her The wheels aso on the north from Fourth street on the pature m the failure of the new Centaur Maga- Margaret for its unant ity & remarkable c e y jand other features being maintained in | ments. notwithstanding thell appeais. | pressed to each side of ber and she was not burt east to Clark avenue on the south zine, on eaday of this week, of which he was n in noe ¢ Harmony dw: epetled violation of law. Many women and children were killed but the whee! was smashed. The north and west limits of the block | the editor, having left an assured position for the |awaiting extradition papers. pe —— at i rg

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Sold — ' “ ‘ * a. » ual rity " e +, x iS - “PO T-DISPATCH |" '%e) erm ct oon EPH PULITZER. i by. : PUBLISHING CO., 210- 0-12 N. Broadway se ete tiara come Remit Address a)! communications ATCH, &t. Louis ans = se t Home Readers Of the Sunday and Daily | Post. Dispatch In St. Louis |, OUrNUMBER THE COMBINED READERS "> OF BOTH THE MORNING OR EVENING PAPERS IN THIS CITY. JSuaday Av. - 183565 ily and Sunday Av: - 112,929 HE PEOPLE'S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS Priated During the Meath of TT akemaetees: | see eat want me- home vaper. The Post-rNepa teh is the dium because it is the grea 7 fitment should insist that laws tending to make its work less rous anc more effective be enforced. —-—-—-ooo— | The duties on mexrt and poultry should be reduced or abol- Yi 4 | ~~ Si ee ‘ar os i. fo long as there is a premium for food combines there ee a possibility for stiff prices. >= = POST OFFICE INCREASE aving for some time urged that the postal clerks, letter and railway mai! clerks should receive better pay, the “Dispatch is pleased at the announcement that the clerks St. Louis postdffice are to get some benefit from this agi- One hundred men are to be added to the force on July 1, will permit of an eight-hour day. On the same date, the @ach of 450 clerks will be increased $100 per annum, and © clerks appointed thereafter will begin at $600, instead of $400 ; rg ‘Smcrease, it is said, is due to the increase in business | to the approaching World's Fair. But is is to be hoped it ig @ beginning in the necessary increase of pay for all clerks, carriers and railway mail clerks. The public favors and one of its results should be better service. Bt. Louis, the letter carriers’ work has increased because } Milling up of vacant houses and the building of new ones, of the World's Fair. And this increase will continue, be hoped that the application for additional carriers prompt attention. It is neither just nor politic to the letter carrier. The people expect good service and te pay for it. ¥ Sot F one > Aldrich ought not to be bulineaded when his country- relief from the Beef Trust, FINANCIERS AND POETS. M. Mangasarian delivered a lecture in Chicago recently ne Great Masterpieces in the Literary and Financiai id,” in the course of which he said: fortune, it is said, is just as much a masterpiece as epic. There is really no comparison between the wizard and the Titan of Parnassus. The money pile of a ; or of a Rothschild can be explained, but not the ai by which Eschylus produced a Prometheus, an Antigone, and Shakspeare a Hamlet. Moreover the has, the intellectual genius is. Being is always w than having. The millionaire can be stripped of what he never of what he is.’* on ig radical and yet genius of a very high order needed to work out difficult and complicated finan- In our time business is not mere buying and it is @ vast organization gradually perfecting itself st ‘the effort of men who have that practical genius which, ‘times and in widely diflerent§ circumstances, displayed f in Julius Cacear, Napoleon, William Pitt the elder, Warren and other great state makers. These men might have makers of mergers in our day. ‘fact is, there is no common measure of the poet and prac- man. Shakspeare created let, Caesar created a pol- order which beld the world together a thousand years, the best possible order in that troubled millennium. h is the greater? They cannot be compared. have no poets, and the heroes of mergers may wait for until some poet with a larger vision eomes to un- and justify them. > a ed Ynys 4 ~~ a patriotic Amebtent in the states should write to nis and ask them to vote for the orien of Oklahoma, > , and New Mexico. ~ EFFECTIVE MILK "INSPECTION. time ago the Post-Dispatch called attention to the milk inspection in 8t Louis, under present conditiona, Only a few samples of milk are examined, on @eca- complaints of consumers or requests of Genlere, An ennual rt, _merely formal, is follow an of the law. Pee ‘wt Swe ad Na mad ¥ ease 8 SE | gee ak " wae Ris Ea ee . Baia, Senet, mT thdints = fect by the passage of an ordirance thet shall be effective. How necessary this is muy be seen by an examination of the report of the milk inepector who preceded Dr Hellwig. This report, for the year 1898-99, ghowed that out of 518 specimens of milk anatyzed, only 8 were found up to or above standard and free trom adulteration. Two hbundred and fifty-six enmples contained foreign adu!ter- ants. And including those skimmed until they were far below standard, thore were no less than 326 samples in violation of the ordinance. In making thie report, Dr. Carter called attention to the fact that no prosecutions had been entered, because of the invalidity of the city ordinance under which the milk inspection department is operated, Yet, since then, the city lawmakers have not moved an inch towards making milk inspection effective. Why this apathy? Hot wéather will soon be upon us, and poor and adulterated milk will cause disease and death among children and delicate persons. A bil! prepared by the Board of Health is now pending before the Municipai Assembly. The city authorities owe it to the public to enact a good law to prevent fraud in connection with one of the most important of food products. = = — The tragedy of Martinique grows in horror and is supplemented by another almost as vast and heart-rending on the island of St. Vincent. The surviving people of both islands are destitute and are in great danger of destruction from falling stones, su!- phurous fumes and roolten lavas. It.is difficult and dangerous for rescuers to land and search for survivors. There is need of imme- diate relief upon a large scale. Warships of the United States, France ard England have beer ordered to the stricken is ands, but the work of relief will probably be necessary for some time, as the devastated districts are swept clean ef houses and vege- tation. There should be no lack of relief funds in a tragedy so great in magnitude and pathos. Wrance is supplying funds and the United States should not be behind hand in philanthropy. —eo-o———___—_____.. TO OUST THE COMBINE. The petition filed tn the Supreme Court Friday by Attorney- General Crow asking that the companies ‘composing the alleged Beef Trust be ousted of their franchise to do business in Missouri is another step in the fight against monopoly. ‘ The cvidence goes to show thaf monopoly is only one of the offenses of this combine. In one view it is the least. To raise prices erbitrarily is a great wrong, but to sell diseased food, thereby endangering the health and lives of the people, is an of- fense tco serious to be condoned. “The state of Missouri does not issue a charter to any cor- poration or individual empowering them to violate a state statute,’’ says Mr. Crow. “The selling of diseased meat is made a felony in Missouri, and wheff the party possessing a state charter com- mits a fclony, his charter to do business in the state is placed in jeopardy. The state of Missouri does not legalize the breaking of its own laws.” If the fact can be established that the parties to the combine have been sclling diseased meat, the case against them will be much simplified and strengthened. It will be much easier to prove this fact than the fact ef combination, which, though no- torious, is often cunningly concealed from the eye of the law. The attorney-general seems to have struck a promising lead. If he foll..ws it up intelligently and energetically the evil power of tr.onopoly can be broken. —--+-— — —— --#o— é' Sir H'tram Maxim's letter about Worid'’s Fair airships. in the latest Sunday Post-Dispatch, was highly interesiing. The Amer- ican perple would like very much to meet Sir Hiram at the urea: Exposition, the postponement of which may bring us the perfect airship. ~----— —-— 4 TEACHER ROOSEVELT’S BAD BOYS. Bad Bov McLaurin has been fighting again. It seemed that he oniy fairiv got his hand in when he tried his muscle on Bad Boy Tillman a few weeks ago. Having just reproved Nelse Miles and George Dewey for talking too much, and having just taken a left-handed slap at Winnie Schley for trying to get back his medal “For a Good Little Boy,’ which had been wrested from him by some of his rude playmates, Teacher Roosevelt, in order to keep his school from becoming thoroughly demoral- ized, was compelled to frown upon the conduct of Bad Boy Mc- Laurin, albeit he was one of the teacher's pets, and he openly expressed his di#Mleasure at the conduct of Bennie Tillman in bringipe a pitchfork to school. After these events the pupils of the Rough Rider School were order’y for awhile, but Bad Boy McLaurin broke loose again the other day after school had been dismissed for the day, and he “licked’’ a visiting boy from South Carolina who had said rough things about teacher. Then he ran to teacher and told him all about it, after the manner of teachers’ pets, the world over. who yearn to solidify themselves at headquarters. Teacher Rooscvelt may have some naughty boys in his school. but he hes them under good control. i i i el Sir Hiram Maxim does not seem to realize that Americans, | in speaking of him as Maxim, feel that they are giving him more prominence than any title could give. We speak of Wash- ington. Jefferson and IAneoln without saying ‘President,’ and consider that in so doing we are adding to their distinction. People who like to look upon beautiful faces will regret to read that the prettiest girl in New Orleans has brought suit against a photographer and a railroad because they have used her purtrait in advertising. If beautiful faces are a refining influence, why should they not be seen of all the world? m_—_-— A play rejected by all the theater managers in London has proved a great success. This, however, is not remarkable. A thousand of the*ablest men in the world might make a mistake as to what the public would choose. The closest students of popular tastes and whims may blunder frequently. If western farms would send five head of cattle to market to one for the immense grazing tracts of government land illegally fenced by cattlemen, the meat eaters are bound to clamor for the Homesteading of these tracts. And what a host the meat eaters are! a = = -- = Should President Roosevelt save the people from the trusts, he may be considered a greater public benefactor than even Uncie Mark Hanna, who has begun to figure so prominently as an angel in labor troubles. If the Beef Irust has made meat so high that the govern- ment can ny longer issue meat to Indians, we may see some Indian vegetarians at the World’s Fair. The vegetarian Indian would be a great curiosity. = Even so great a man as J. P. Morgan could not succeed without efficient aids. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has shown how impertant George Washington Perkins is to the future proprietor of the earth. Republican government is a farce so long as metnbers of the House of Represeriatives vote for bills because they feel sure that the legislation will be killed in the Senate. inspired the vegetarians, but it has given a new start to the people who don't think any anima! ought to be killed. The Beef Trust has not only | —_—— i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. There is little difference between the thirst of a long bobby and that of a short one. It 's quite likely that children -will tell lies and smoke so long as either of their parents does. the President's daughter is far from being the only American girl with more than one ardent lover. The American girl is in great domand at all times. The Kentucky preacher who cotghed up a rusty nail while he was preaching would have had the largest congregation in the state if he had announced what would happen. There are many pecple who Go not go to church from religfous motives exclusively. The American woman who married a rich Russian count. then a British officer and then the 19-years-old son of a wealthy Japanese merchant has shown the world what an American widow can do. She can have a rich husband or one that is both rich and young whenever she is inclined to marry. Nobody will believe that two Methodist deacons of Des a ta 5 F gms . te ice ‘ Yee oe > _ 5. ee wy : ° ; - a hw! A * a ia? > . ee vd 200 As a PRP pis s wire THe POST-DISPATCH DOET © DHILOSOPHER. CONCERNING FLATS. I. O dweller in the dinky fiat, Howeve. sad ye be or sore, Reserve that contemplated roar Until you learn the prices that Will rule in 1904! Consider, pray, where you'll be at, When 8 or '6 per cent Is added to your monthly rent, To go to make the owner fat And cut in half your meager store! Ah, yes, it may be even more, For very, very little pity Have landlords in a growing «city. Yea, to insure tremselves a plenty, They yet nay charge you twice the twenty Which now you pay—they are so greedy, , And have no mercy on the needy— Or make it thirty-seven-fifty, At least. Whatever rent you pay— They are so miserly and thrifty— They're more than likely, any day, To cause you endless pain and trouble By charging and collecting double For that invention of the devil— It is satanic, on the level, Designed to foster sin and wrath— The little old “four rooms and bath.” If, O dweller in the dinky flat! Your fate is hard, ‘tis very true, But watch and wait. Remem*er that Great things are yet in store for you. Whatever goes up must ¢ome down, However grasping Greed may frown, A lemon once bereft of juice Can never be of further use; And so the man who pulls your leg Will realize—too late to beg For mercy—he has killed the goose That laid for him the golden egg. —_—--—_ Being Brief. One of the hardest things in life is to be brief. Anybody can be windy, but it takes a great head to cut things short. Anybody can write a column. Only the initiated can tell the story in ten lines. Millions of men have written books; few have written es- says. Novels we have till we can’t rest; short stories—how many? The Rev. Dr. Sixthly may draw a good salary, but the preacher who “boils it down" Is the one who draws the big houses. A man might write a quarto volume ’on this subject, but I will cut it short. Woman’s Way. O woman, you're a mystery Too deep for all the seers! You never are so happy as When you are shedding tears. When sorrow comes you bear it all Without a single sigh, And when you want to enjoy yourself You have ‘a real good cry.”’ It Is a Good Word. The word “‘sore,"” when used to express the condition of being offended or hurt, may not sound very elegant, but it has the sanction of good usage. Alexander. Pope, who lived these many years ago, once wrote: Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore, So much tbe better; you may laugh the more. With Chief- Kiely in a runaway in Ken- tucky and Chief Desmond in hot water in Mexico, the St. Louis police department is having a strenuous time. Two deaf mutes of Darmstadt, Lll., were married the other day. This was one of those ‘‘quiet weddings’’ we read about in the society columns. The use of the razor by the colored popu- lation has been vindicated... A negro bar- ber at East Alton put two footpads to flight with ore. Fishing has been prohibited in Lake Chargoggagoggmanchaugagagogachauguna- gungamauge, up in the New England mountains, to give the fishes a chance to thrive under the handicap. CLEVER LITTLE STORIES. On the late Queen Victoria's return from her last visit to northern Italy the bishop of Winchester and the dean of Windsor were dinirrg with her when she remarked to the former: “You rememtgr that before I started for Italy you urged me not to fail to visit the conventual church at Assisi. }Il bore this in mind, and was greatly im- pressed by all I saw there. I had one droll experience, too. For as | was being con- ducted through a very chilly corridor by one of the monks I said to him: . ‘Don't you feel the draughts very trying, wear- ing ghe tonsure as you do’ 1 received my answer not in Italian, but in these words: “No, madam, I can't say that I suffer in that way at all. As you must be aware, we Irish are a rather hotheaded race.’ ”’ “Private” John Allen of Mississippi told this story in Washington the other day: ‘There is an Eas: Bt. Louis citizen named Zellerbaum. Zellerbaum saw little service during the civil war, but insists that he was in the greatest battles. To his hearers one night at a Grand Army campfire Zel- lerbaum was telling of his prowess in two battles. A little man if the back of the hall arose. ‘Both those batties were fought on the same day, and 1500 miles apart,’ he said. ‘My friends,” shouted Zellerbaum, ‘there is a traitor among us: Throw the rebel out.’ ”’ Count de Gramont tells in his ‘‘Memoirs”’ that on one occasion when Charles II dined in state he pointed out to the French cour- tier that he was served upon the knee, a mark of respect not common at other courts. “I thank your majesty for the ex- planation,’ was the answer; “I thought they Were begging your pardon for giving you so bad a dinner.’ THE TRAVELING Cow. » The traveling cow of the Emperor and Empress of: Russia has just died. This beneficient animal was ta to Denmark and Leith In 188, and . Portsmouth, whenge she crossed to France. says the Pittsburg Dispatch. She tray- Moines took chickens that did not belong to them, merely be- a ees — to" DSF ae ey ¥ = st etcu tesa sm ory oe al - (Den “Let you write me an insurance policy, eh? Not on your life!’’ “Of course not. On yours.” a REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. When @ man's troubled, his marriage be- gins. The men ngver die because they are never born. aie Gambling in Wall street is fishing for whales with a spool of thread. Some men are such tuft-hunters that they brag about losing all their money to a big gun. much use to the man who is it as being a bottle of beer that is not flat and so is sure to be disposed of. ADVANTAGE OF LONG COATS. They visited the schocls, the president of the board first putting on a long-tailed coat, saying: “She adds dignity, an’ then, she hides my gun, ,~which are a bad example afore them children. I don't approve of anybody under fourteen carryin’ a gun.’ nati Inquirer. Once a Year. Up in the tenement district of St. Louis there is a mission school which on Sunday is attended by a large number of children of foreign parentage. Their command of the English tongue is somewhat limited and the teachers have some trouble in getting the right word from them. One of the teachers, a bright young wom- an, who is the ste- nographer for one of the trust com- banies, believes in letting the children figure out the words for themselves. She would ) think” word and then de- scribe it as far as possible, and let the little ones guess it. ‘Birthday’ was the word she thought of Sunday. “Now, little folks, I am thinking of something you all have. You don't have it very often, Just once a year. Even I have one. What is it? I will give you a minute to think, and when you have it raise your hand.”’ Hands began to go up rapidly. ‘“‘My,”" said the teacher, “I really think I have the brightest little folks in 8t. Louis. They all think so fast and I am sure they all have the right word. Now, I am going to let Morris tell. What is it Morris that you have and that we all have once a year? Morris answered like a shot: “A clean undershirt, teacher.’’ A Sure Enough Measurement. youth who had developed sufficient “pull” to be appointed to a minor position under the Loard of public improvements, confronted Secretary Edwards with an ap- A Three Snakes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ne length other, will be the re- NIKAL. Three snakes of equal begin to swallow each t game rate of speed. What suit’ St. Louis Mr. Fesler’s Problems. ‘To the Editor of the Pust-Lyispateh. As ah accommodation to your contributor c. Cc. Fesier, in yesterday's ols tats a solution of his probiems » eontents of the solid of its diam- that re- sult deduct one- sult hy cube | we ow s thie ow oe dividi ite cublie con d extracting the cube r w lus inches; then uct this from he full diameter. — by 2 one side of the of an inch, less ves Ineh es Being hale fellow well met is about — —--2e ee ee ee '—Cincin- of ai t iy 4 at ‘ t | % ur eeroveverivereety A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. = Where there is « true gift tor ¢ the doing of one thing supremely | well, its best doing greatest happiness this earth. ’ RIPLEY D. SAUNDBRS, in “John Kenadie.” PEOSCSHSCSSHSSOOHS MEAN mnt Sedpeitenae if the young man who has called could see what is going on upstairs while he is waiting for the young lady to come down he would take his hat and go away at once.—Somerville Journal. WHO WINS. ” ’ “The best man never wins! cried a fe'- low who had just biluffed in a game of poker and lost. “No,” the dealer replied, “its usually the best hand!’’—Seattle Coast. CAN YOU DO THIS? 3 & “itl Take a dottle and a cork a sise we gmail for ite neck. Put the cork at the bettle’s mouth and try to blow it inte the bottle. A few experiments will con- vince you that the oork, inetead of going into the bottle, will be olown out onto the floor or into your face. This egress is due to the compression of Ghe ur piown inte the bottle POST DISPATC! a? plication blank over which he had labored patiently. “Got it filled out properly?’ Edwards. ‘Yes, it’s all right,” the youth answered. “Got your height and weight in there?” “You bet I have. And they’re dead right, too.” The youth placed such emphasis on the words indicting the absolute correct- ness of the figure that the seoretary asked him why he was so certain that his height and weight were infallibly noted. “Because I went over to the Four Courts and had a ¢riend of mine weigh me and measure me by the Bertillion system.” A Dropped Intial. There are severni gentienen with the mame of Jones holding positions about the city hall. To distinguish him from tho - others friends of Smoke Inspector Charles H. Jones call him “8. I." Jones, On» day last week the smoke inspector dropped into Water Commissioner Filad'’s office. “I see they call you S. I. Jones around here,”’ said Chief En- gineer Ben Adkins. “That may be all right for others, but I'm going to abbrev- iate it to §. Jones. Hereafter just 8. Jones for me.” “Why so?” queried the official fog fight- er. ‘““‘Why do you wish to drop out the I?” “Might as well do it now,” Adkins re- plied. ‘“‘One of these fellows whose smoke- stacks you've been photographing is bound te come around here sooner or later and knock your I out.” said Mr. PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION © wortion: ' A:963:3:2: x2 10 ~ equals 96X H ouuals 900 chs on one side X2 oe a equals 92,1600 acres, making a farm just 12 miles square. St. Louls. m ‘a Punctuation Problems. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I submit the following punctuation of the “That is’ sentence: ‘“‘Thiat, that is, is; that, | that is, ig not that, that is not,”’ or “Phat. average reader, that is, is, that that is, is not that, that is not. Follows the explanatory sentence to make the second punctuation clearer to the the puzgie sentence being ‘simply one to show the different parts of | speech which may be taken by the werd lis not ,readers to punctuate the ow they and size | that that that moving at | oH ‘That, which Is, that, which is not.’ that what is, Now ask the That ™ Is, ‘That oo as + what te is is not that t t as. Loule. GEO. Benne. A Riddle in ae ice To the Editeur of the Must-Diapateb. As you are publishing riddles. enigmas, ng ae following. whic y intoremtiive ne seat readers: ot 2 vert | A 4D -» x Wir te pa i$? ; on Rewer, © us 4 tls of the When "the possible, on se. sapeos Ps few d 8 Guat a aif — ¥ athe ‘ ithe different ference eee era andar tone 4 and we will ee thave y ae vertical bar, ad web we yr of St. of the sparkling when every American is Furthermore, if this flag is used as our civic flag, it wou ~~ that it should ye hanes the city's hist on; ane iibais tee out pence would certainly Must We Move for Dogs? St. Louls. canine nuisance nex him awake by constant arkine impudence in a judge to tell a he must move on 7 eb, Pu a in ort 4 C.H. K. St. Louls. Tain cog: indiy repemn Apa rae ‘a in recent “Th asherwoman's A ae e and Oo e. St. Louis. (Both poems have numbers of the on iaeneh Bad Manners on the sean Speeta) to While letter colum Ba Brin yg IE oo 6 headed . was ri er funny little men. Power of Love. Editor of ded toy of-man’s inventio Oe even en and divine. Life (* tiful when we truly love. It or eng Ay love, simple makes —, is aah a and its loss is ae en t Iiving for. It is the foundation o be jter, the keynote of happiness, the uni stands for peaceful home lite. It Tt will ify pee ouares ct ike a sey! of vib ee a winter landscape, be. the loveilness of tae It storming "it ve | the dark lonely statiors on the soad av and brings joy to all humanity. a The man or woman who has never found - this one essential in missed the sweetest thi man or woman who Rg oved ft day or one hour can say, manly happy; I envied not the throne on eart or the ange shining robes in heaven. M ye complete. The cup I drank gh the brim of joy that has soltenant all my pain and distilled its satisfying delighte through nay” | fiber of my being. And com what may. ough I may live a thousan poaee,, suffer as I may, I can say I have ve I want to say to “Ambition,” seek love and you will find content and h You will some day feel the need of inti- mate personal companionship, one of the primary longings of the human poe | ~~ Caeatoted eaves nothing but unrest. Do not try Its unnatural for ~ pecially a woman. to live without aed ) A? s 3: Hf, DALLAS. ome ape Housewives, HOW_TO USE CELERY. This plant, which belongs ta the parsley family, is in season from September until April, and should be in daily use on the family table. It is one of the best nervines - known, '@ invaluable as @ salad, and is of © great importance in the kitchen, where. it may be used in many ways as a flavor- ing, as a vegetable in soup, or as a salad. Every part of a bunch of celery is avall- | | abie in some department of cookery. | For table use, select, firm, white stalks; wash them thoroughig, then scrape them and lay them in water until they are crisp and cold. When ready to serve, dry in a cloth and split the stalk down almost to the bottom, allcwing a few of. the tender white leaves to reniain, Serve in a celery giass or on a dish, with a little walt. Celery 8 Salad. The larger Stalks may be used for saiad, by cutting Into pieces three-quarters of an inch long. After cutting measure, and to each pint of celery allow half a pint of mayonnaise dressing. Do not mix the dressing with the celery wnitil ready nad serve. Waldorf Celery Salad. Waldorf <aiad is made by using equal parts of ceery and’ dice cut from crisp, spicy apples, covered with a very heavy mayonnaise dressing that will tharoughig,’ mask the celery and apples. This shew be served with crackers and cheese, at a separate course at a dinner. Seanad Celery Cream Soup. A @elicivus cream soup may be made by mixing one quart of chicken jelly withone — quert of rich cream, after both have o aant to the boll in separate Saucepans. Put jelly to boll, and im kt put three or fe of celery Or an equal number of ved coarser stalks. Remove after {t has bef for half an hour and mash through a ander, réturning the celery to the steckap: your | When cream has come to the bot! mig) - into it two even teaspooneful of f r mixed one tablespoontul of but wreamed, then stir it into t -wuell it is well thickened, ard 5 nix yo the steck. tir until 4 noe e immediately with cro : a flavor that cannot B. ny other way. ard to cenmry BoUup. Vv r ts mack i a ‘dential

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—_ ~ We , an ' OP i, i . tite . oh. : - = au ' 4 i ; « “e , ‘ % : a P] b e- ¥ 5 - on : f " 7 > : q . y 4 4 ‘ 3 Pee Se os 5 . J my: * P % ite : = yee vo WE . . = ¥ ed oe nie t. . f ~~ r » en cae : cs S| a ss Snaps for Tuesday. Glass Berry Sets, 1 large bowl and 6 berry dishes to match, cut-glass pat- terns; regular 50c a set, C L.ACKERMAN. M4"4SERs E.B.KLINE. 421-423 -425-‘N. BROADWAY. TUESDAY OFFERINGS: Choice of 23 Pattern Hats. Hats that were $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00, at at, each $ | 0.00 vo Sprinkling Can, St. u Sole agents for Connelly Turbans. Louls make, regular 19, each in this sale, at, per O06 GE FT WOOD is sinckddcedicccivcdecs Covered Vegetable Dishes, English por- célain, pretty decoration, regular 86c, in this C saie at Cups and Saucers, English sweet pea decorations an shapes, sell for $1.25 set in town, in this sale, cup and saucer Ice Tea Glasses, large size, regular $1.00, in this sale rcelain, pretty 1000 Water Glasses, clear bright glass, new pattern, sell regular for each ee 2 100-piece Dinner Sets, pretty 60c dozen, at, shapes, beautiful decorations, all useful pieces, good ware; u 8 regular $15—in this sale, at.. | - - ——— —— = = = - re - — VICTIM. OF WANT RYAN. DISQUALIFIED en FILIPINO CURE SS or —— eee = + eee HIGHEST AWARD AT THE PAN- AMERICAN EX. MR. M. M. BUCK, Continental National Bank, says: “I have used the GENEVA LITHIA WATER for the last five years extensively, and it ives me great pleasure to recommend it for its wonderful merits. I have used it as a table water. and I know of no presented Monday.| other water so good and so pure.” 219 J. Mulvihill and! N. 10th st. Trial free. The other was signed Kach davits to Prevent the Judge Try- ing Their Client’s Case. Counsel for Edward Butler, charged with bribery, filed affidavits in Judge Ryan's cour® Monday morning, seeking to disqual- ity Judge Ryan from trying the cases. ast week affidavits were filed in Judge ‘Douglas’ court to disqualify Judge Doug- las, who merely transferred the cases to Judge Ryan's division Two affidavits were Says Older Youths Poured Whis- | ky Down His Throat. Wilhelm Oeski, a 14-year-old boy, was 4r- Wolf's Park in East St. Louls He says he is a victim of the Fili- The boy lives at the Waddingham fiats. Joyce. threw him down Edward H. W. C. Capen and Aloys Menne. CAR CRUSHED A WOMAN. Mrs. Mary Steckmesser, 52 years old, liv- ing at 1130 Collins street, was run down by a Broadway car at Broadway and Carr streets at 9:16 o'clock Monday morning and received injuries that will probably result fatally. She endeavored to cross the street and in evading a wagon stepped on the track dli- rectly Te front of a car. She was knocked down and her left leg was crushed beneath the wheels and she was interrally injured. She was sent to the City Hospital. of the signers that Judge Ryan is preju- diced against Butler and that he could not get a fair trial. time he tried to get away | Best for rheumatism—Eimer & Amend’s Prescription No. 2851. Celebrated on its merits for many effectual cures. Officer James Walsh found him there and He was Undertaker Stricken.—Undertaker B. Fr. Haenchen, who suffered’ a paralytic stroke Friday morning in his place of busi- ness on Broadway, near Barry street, was alive at 11 o'clock Monday morning, but his | physicians had given up hope for his recov- ery. Euchre at Uhrig’s Cave. Church of the Immaculate Concep- The Uhrig's Cave evening he yar ge +3 oO and i liendler, 4817 Farlin: boy and I, ' Or (arhbanam, 1285 N girl. boy. N. Broadway; girl. . 1426 Papin; girl. . Harreman, 2517 N. Oth: girl. Joern, 1627 Carroll: gir). Connors, 2740 Medison: hevw. . Coneannon, 4114 N. Grand: bor. *. and IP. Withiing. 1521A Spring: bor. — _ and J. Villier, 1445 8. 24: hor. rf. » and M. Wuneb, 1445 S. 34: hoy. lith;: girl, and P. Hotten, 8415 NW 6013 Pennerivania; and M. RBracktendorsz, Timmermann, 2110 Penrose: boy. Patterson, 2089 N. 14th: girl. Sanemannu, 2724 Brannan; bor. Potchel, 3485 Kletn: girl Teel. 1221 Warren: boy. Realer, 1010 N. 16th; gir. _ > MOSAIC T AS eee . and A and T. and I, and F. and I and F. . and F. and F. Renelier, &t. Louis: gir. Holthaus, 8824 lowa: bor. -—— - Burial Permits. Kmmea lLoulse Hush, 1, 1518 Destrehan: giti Tth; s. OMeertia Kalenowskey, 2, — S. Sebring, 87, 2708 Potomac; softening of enteritls rain. Edwerd Gaier, 47, 28306 Chouteau: phtbiste. Flisgabeth Black, 20, 2800 8. ant. menin.- 1430 N. gaetro- er: wae 3617 Manchester; Mary Long. 73, 3828 Rutger: dobility. Mary Hogan. 4%. 1486 Garfield: debi! ty. Eliga Phelan, 42, 4018 Fairfax: rheumatiom. 3. Paul Garvin. Stephen Herse, 37, 2150 Coll ; heart fallare. Pilgabeth Burris, 86. 8041 gg Fe. diseare. ara E. Rieke, 72, James Redman, 86. © El'sah &. John M : 2. ; phthiels, 10 Merttt: t. wnita: - = % 3, : 4 » = . At ~+ a . ~ “> § % - : , J De actu ©; hy ty Dee Poggi wey 7 . PS “— *4 a : rt ae c . y — — © tige z woe ° anise alite’,

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f - ‘ . | ; 4 w, & ores ie eS, ; ey, oe, ee 4% . ae 5 a ee + nt an ae af a. > or a - fh "Ned oe “A Fn a é F. i ~e We 7 NONE GOOD RACE AT THE FAIR GROUNDS Westar Today Will Be the > Fourth at a Mile and a -». 70 Yards. ft FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. - - ~ > “¥ it Bt J & a, , ae Pest : —_" i b Ms v | tho y “ A Fi » / oo ag L ee. We oe J ae. as 3 . ae me, ay on PA . i > a a ew f . : ares « ay ws a | , epecial events were down on the oro . Bight men shot for the Raw- i rophy, Alec Mermod finally winning ow of 26. iblir ° oO il and White turned up winners in fo oth events. Scores in the ; : ” A : llow: e Handicap. Totals. Score, S@SeCene+6e4-8600- SCet4eeerreeceres ‘CRUZADOS 1S NOW MURPHY. MEETS New York's “Roaring Bill” Thinks His Arm All Right. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. id St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago Hiw Son CAO. Reltimeore ‘ Cleveland ... Brooklrn Circinnati St. Louis Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 10 Chicago, 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 5; St. Louis, 4. Brockiyn, 8: Chicago, 9. Pittsburg, 10: Cinetinati, 0. To day’s Schedules. Detroit, American League. St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit Washington at RBRaltimore. Boston at Philadelphia. National League. New York at St. Louls. Rrookirn at Chicago. hiladelphia at Cincinnati, Boston set Pittsburg. Manager Forel of the New Yorks an- nounces that ‘“‘Roaring Bill’’ Kennedy wili pitch today’s game against the St. Loulsans at League Park. Opposed to the ‘“‘Roarer” will be Eddie Murphy, with Ryan receiving. provided Brashear is well enough to get back at first. A ninth inning rally by the Glants and an accempanying let up by Pitcher Wicker, was responsible for the defeat of the Car- dinals yesterday afternoon at the hands of the Giants. In the earlier rounds of the game Wicker had the New Yorkers where he wanted them with the exception of the second inning. when the enemy scored two runs. St., Louis was still two runs on the safe side at the start of the last round and the spectators were ge‘ting ready to go. Four hits, a base on balls. a sacrifice and an out netted the visitors three runs, how- ever With two men out, Nichols started what might have been a rally for the Cardinals with a double to right. A base on balls put Wicker on first, but Farrel] flied to center. Score: ST. Name ond Position. Farrel! Donovan rf LOUIS. 8 PD W—to- | ow O-- PODRD — “I. @BOOCeNOSHM o> ~ > _ TE a er NEW YORK. Name and Poaltion. AB Van Haltren lif Mrodic ef... com eloococHoooest = = i é on Chewekees ove Jackson rf Mowerman c.. Taylor p... | wennerscots nod 3 on —s trl mescrcswroo> al oomownmocsom #!| on Oo oH Hm oy ol sseoss Totals St. New York Farned runa—St. Louis 4. New hite-JJackson,. Ryan, Nichola. Bmoot. Sacrifice hitse—Donovan, Farrell, Bean (2). Double plays—Kruger, ] and Ryan. Stolen bases—Bean, Smith. Wild p'tches —~Tavylor 2. Bases on balle—Off Wicker 2, off Tay- loi 1. Struck out—-By Wicker 2, by Taylor 4 Left on bases—St. Louie 6, New York 6. Time—2h. and &m. Impire—Cantillon. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS. + — SAS! composnpoonn oon Western League. At &t. Joseph—St. Joseph 7. Des Moines 6. A Milwaukee—Denver 8, Milwaukee 2. At Kaneas City--Omaha 7, Kansas City 6. At Peorla—Peorla 38, Colorado Springs 2. American Association. Milwaukee—Milwaukee 8, Toledo 2. Kaneas City—Kaneas City 9, Columbus 4 St. Pauwl—-St. Paul 1, Indianapolis 0. Minneapolie—Minneap>lis 8, Loulsville T. Three-I. League. Evaneville—-Pvaneville 8, Rock Island 5. Terre Haute—Terre Haute 6, Cedar Rapids 1. Decatur—Decatur 3, Davenport 64. Bloomington—Bloomington §, Rockford 4. Southern Association. At Memphie—Memphis 5, New Orleans 4. eee DERBY FAVORITE ——_— Lucky Baldwin’s Horse Has Dethroned : Abe Frank From Pedestal of First Choice, Abe Frank is dethroned from his pedestal of favoritism in the American Derby and the pride of ‘““Lucky" Baldwin's Santa Anita ranch, Cruzados, takes kis place. This is the result of Abe's disappointing race in the Kentucky Derby. Abe Frank is still held at 10 to 1 and Heno and McChesney are at 12 to 1 each. In onse uence of Allan-a-Dale’s partial breax- down after he won the Kentucky Derby his price has advanced to 20 to 1. Runnels, the great Drake horse, is held at 15 to 1. There are several important changes in the Brooklyn Handicap quotations, Blues having been supplanted in favoritism by Herbert. Advance Guard, the great west- ern handicap horse, has been very heavily played and is held at the same figures as Blues, 10 to 1. Watercolor is no longer the - ite in the Suburban Andicap. “" om Gold Heeis is now equal choice with him at 8 to 1, wut on last year's performance Watercolur was much the better horse in every res pect. Bonnibert and Roehampton are : : : -s “ r al ‘ ? hg 4 7 Alcedo, 16 to ted that the latter has at : ape be KENNEDY TODAY! TWAS A SORRY DAY FOR THE ARTIST BASE BALL PLAYER. oer They Were Defeated by the Reporters’ Team, but Say the Reporters Rang In a Lot of Ringers on Them. It was a shame, a burning ain, The way they rung those ringers fn To knock the artists oat. Had they been on the square, you see, We would have downed em easily Beyend a single doubt. ; MARTIN S. CARLISLE. of the local press when they went up against the baseball knockers and race- horse critics in a whirl at the great national game. Stanley. Robison, thinking to do the boys a good turn, let them out to eat grass in League Park Sunday morning. Eight men, seven boys and a dog came to look on, but they were moved to tears by the way the artists had the harpoon thrust into them by their opponents, and departed in sorrow the fourth outing. The artists, who It was a sorry day for the picture makers | THE ARTIisTrs RECISTER a ware@?s. TH! Boy Aa Ee tHe ARTISTS sTa TwiRCER Geen UP In tHe Ale, CHASING FLIES IN RIGHT FIELD... = but with them they had. a bunch of | “semis.” gaily bedecked in striped sweat- 'ers and other glad garments, with a whole |wagonload of baseball paraphernalia, in- cluding their own umpire and official scorer. | That was where they rung in the ringers. ers decided to Hiowever, the picture ma | he ink knocked ‘take a chance ¢cn having t out of their pens, and the game started. McManus went into the box for the ar- tists. and he sent a few balloons over the plate. Net result, 6 runs and 1 homer for Capt. Oscar Miller and his ringers. Great doings in the grandstand. Umpire Lanigan all smiles. Official scorer very busy. When the ink slingers went to bat Klein }sent one out to the bleachers for a home ‘run, and Walters let go a Jesse Burkett ‘smash which put him on third, but went ‘out on the second one of the 9487 relay plays recorded in this remarkable contest. | Bie Martin fanned three times | cession, and then in suc- gave himself over to | horsev laughter when Little Martin stepped | to the front to assail the ball. Twice did 'T.a Petit Martin smite the gladsome morn- ‘ing sunlight with his hefty smiter, and ‘twice did the sound of the equine snort | ally between both, scorching the making a bee line for the right field. et The hearts of the ringers were in their mouths as thev scrambled in vain to reach the ball, while La Petit Martin was tear- ing up the turf and knocking holes in the bags. He reached third and ‘anally scored, and then quit the game and went home to tell his boy about it, while the head of Big Martin was bowed in the dust hard by the water tank. Ther, while Wa‘ters was making another smash for a home run and Fritz Warm- bottom was burning up the grass near third, the official scorer marked down seven runs for the ringers. Aside from the great imaginative work of the officiqg]l scorer and the strenuous pitching of J. Gay, the next most notable feature of the game was the heavy work of Big Martin in right field. After the second inning the turf looxed as though an ice wagon had been over it In a runaway. This appearance was accounted for by the fact that his push cart had no rubber ti and as he was propelled merrily to an fro it left an impression which could not re-echo from the bleachers, but the third | be removed except by resodding the place. 'time he made one of those delightfully ar- ' at the end of the fourth inning, or, rather, | | tistic safety hits which bring fame an tune to the big leaguers. It shot speedily out to the southwest, 4 the umpire, who had skated den impulse, lay down and rolled frantic- for- | had counted up seeing that the afficial scorer 27 againgt them to their six, at the end of the fifth outing, the ink slingers, deciding that Umpire Lannie had money on the game, protested against the ringers, Stanley Robison gave the high — to fall in, and the game was called off, while the boy behind the red got busy. Finally, BUUTS SCHEDUL They Will Take Place at the Business Men’s Gym, > Tonight. Thirty rounds of fighting are scheduled for tonight at the Business Men's Gymna- sium if the plans of Promoter Bob Douglass as now arranged are carried out. According to the program, Eddie McFar- land and Billy Sanders are due to box 15 rounds, while Dan Haley of Omaha and Jim Smith of New York will box for a like period, provided neither comes to an un- timely finish before the limit is reached. Haley and Smith will make the heaviest pair to appear in a local ring for several years. he men will battle at catch weights, which means about 158 pounds each. The Sanders-McFarland event is expected to be a fast one, as both men are good in their respective styles. McFarlan is a jabber and Sanders a man with a swing and a punch at the end of it. Douglass will referee. The Haughton collection of Chicago pugil- ists, which is to start at the West End Club Thursday night in 3 rounds of boxing, is taking life easily out in the suburbs. Haughton announces that another touch of Beny Yanger's fighting will be witnessed here, after the Abel-Tommy Sullivan fight is settled Thursday. contest is to meet the Tipton Slasher, ac- a to Haughton’s scheme. Haughton was after the Abel-Yanger match for his Thursday bout, but the managers of the men could not be made to agree. The winner of the Morris ausch-Georgs Monroe match will be pitted against the winner of the R n-Forbes return match for the bantam championship. GANS FAVORITE OVER ERNE Lightweight Champion Will Lose His Laurels, the Talent. Say. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 12.—Before the International Athletic Club, across the river at Fort-Erie, Canada, the lightweight box- ing title of the world will be contested for tonight. Frank Erne, present holder of the laurels in question, will meet Joe Gans of Baltimore. he men battle at 136 pounds for a guaranteed purse of $5000, the bout to: go 20 rounds if the men last. Notwithstanding Erne holds the title. the champion is second choice in the betting at odds of 10 to 9. Gans has been training at Leipersville, Pa., and arrived yesterday in excellent condition. Erne is said to be in good shape. BASEBALL GOSSIP. The Browns missed out another chance to play yesterday. Cleveland refuses to al- low Sunday baseball, and the sheriff of the adjacent county would not let the game with the Blues be played in his ter- ritory, so the contest was postponed. Pitcher Eason of Chicago !s in search of a job. Sunday he wired the Cleveland Blues, who are minus,two twirlers through the desertion of Dummy Taylor and Wright, that he was open for engagements. Eason ‘apparently does not want a jod with the St. Louis Nationals, as Stanley Robison and manager Donovan had their ey n him. Sa men show a decided improve- ment in form over their work on the road. The fielding of the men for the most part is much better, and the team work decided- ly so. from winning a majority their return. Pitcher Wicker may be tried out at first base. His arm is none too strong. Wicker, however, is active, —~ Donovan says, a fair player in any position. Broshea? has not been playing - to form on the frst sack. His batting has bDi@: weak and his general grork below par. Smith, New York's sécond baseman, lined out four singles yesterday in as many times “rhe. 4 raised a big protest over Um- ra ase’ tine, The ball e 3 2 called, but it was of games since crowd. me , yo owe ugh - m e America to the National. Last week uggic By turned to the Phillies from e Athietics in time to beat Dorovan's bunch. Taylor pitched his first game in ue since his return from also took the measure of the Cardinals. Bean of me ree Yorks appears to be a P fielded his ition nicely Vester dia not get a hit veteran. 1 each and Oom Pau! is quoted at to but it is ex ; » Bs soy down so t any wagers Hichigs* seh” the Madi rk BS Se ee ¢ ie rs €: Rev de on We eee but he sac- : x : a ae » mate strong oa nthe ons? 18 a ts page % oo aa . — Bad fortune alone has prevented them | ROSE MARION’S SUGGESTION FOR BY ROSE MARION. Wanted—A machine that will perform accurately the work now attempted by umpires. A suitable price will be paid to the inventor presenting the right article.—St. Louis Fans. Usually “want ads” are like telegrams— and writers are limited to words. Perhaps it is well. Books might not be able to tell of the qualifications desired in this machine. First it would be required never to fail to distinguish between a “ball” and a “‘strike.’’ At least it would be expected to know that a ball that comes no nearer the home plate than a foot and a half is a | The winner of that | ; ; ; ' rolled like a croquet ball over the lime line reverse the decision to “fair ball.” | dreth, “ball,”” and one that passes directly over the central line of that location is a “‘strike’’ pure and simple. Second it must be made so that it could not change its decisions. For instance, it would never call a ball a ‘foul’ and let the third baeeman in whose EN it fell disregard its existence until the batter made first then just because the sphere Third and last, it must possess no feel- ings so that never could it be hurt when called ‘‘Robber! Thief! Villain! Lobeter, etc."" Neither for the same reason would it be a to retaliate by giving the home team the worst of the deal. If you were a visitor at League Park Sunday don't you desire the invention of this machine at once if not sooner? Or did the marring of one of the prettiest games of the season have no effect upon you? Now I b of you don’t “knock.'’ Don’t say that icker weakened in the first of the ninth and gave the game away. I deny that statement although for two peculiarly feminine reasons—one because he resembleg some one whom I[ dislike. I haven't the slightest objection-to him because he drew a reputation salary last ALBERT FRANKLIN AT FAIR GROUNDS Prominent Kentuckian Has Brought a Select Lot of Two-Year-Olds Here, Albert Franklin has brought his entire stable of racehorses to the Fair Grounds from Churchill Downs. Franklin has a select bunch of 2-year-olds by Imp. Ornus and St. Domingo. Imp. Ornus is the sire of the unbeaten Olefilant that has started four times and won four stakes. Franklin will race bere all season. Among the good ones that will probably start in the Mississippi Valley stakes, to run next Saturday are Senazarro, Jordan, Omdurman, Searci.er and Hermen¢ia. The two last-named horses belong to Sam Hil- who is at present racing at Chui- cago. both are in fine fettle now, and Sam has an excellent chance to capture this event with one of his cracks. Sunazarro belongs to Will Hayes, who has ail his horses at the Fair Grounds, with the single excep- tion of Monograph. The latter was shipped East to start in the Brooklyn Handicap. After the Brooklyn is run Monograph wii be brought back to St. Louis and will be eve special training for the Club Mem- rs’ Handicap, to be run early in June. Omdurman is said to be the best horse in - 4 oN stable, barring the great filly essie Jordan is the 3-year-old Lampli that won the Carter Memoria! at Nashville recently from T Jockey Willie Beaucham in the Clark Handicap hmore finished third to Clark. will have ter colt andicap ther inning at ay. when the meeti acco mage in the umpers will be asked to n of a mile and a half Instead of a mile and a parter. iad y “Fran ne’ colt, on Rouse. who beat a field of ones at Louisville the other day, is best 3-year . old I have seen this season," at . “He started stake PP get : , $ . . 7 : 7 ty a a ae , - » A MACHINE THAT WILL UMPIRE ‘She Takes a Gentle “Shy” at Cantillon’s Decision in Sun- day’s Game Between the Cardinals and the Giants— Wicker, She Thinks, Is Rather a Wonderful Young Person. year. Before the stxth Inning I took back all my unfavorable tb hts about this young man and wished him well. I concluded that he knew | about pitching and I was del cover that he could actually as well as throw. His versatility impressed upon me when I saw that while he pitches with his right hand he bats left- handed. An all-around man, wouldn’t you say ? Don’t drag in any statements about Kru. ger’s work. I saw his errors in the early part of the game and was as angry as you could ever hope to be. If I were he I'd have a little throw balls at me for an hour at @ time'to seo if it wouldn't cure me of ‘“butter-fin , Kruger didn’t lose yesterday’s game for the Giants. Neither did the pitching of Taylor win it. The responsibility lies else- where. . Wasn't it a pity, tap, that defeat should —— in the come after so mgny auspicious hap —the scaring of Donovan and Smoo first, Nichols’ hit In the fifth, Smoot’s catch = the sixth, and that game rally in the ast? Isn't it truly sad that that clever little dramatic performance of the Cardinal's captain in the fifth, when he danced around nd announced: “I knew it, I knew it’’ when bis opponents made a bad play, must go down in history with a lost game. Perhaps I think all these things because Sunday was the first time that I ever saw “my team” lose. Perhaps I am not what every lover of sport should be—a game loser. wasn’t alone in this feelhe Gunday, however Those of the great crowd that came home in my street car were very much like me. They sat around in a glum kind of ea way and failed to answer the little boys on the street when they asked for the score. They acted Hke children do when their rightful possessions are taken from them. onder if they'll have as much bother as I had trying to forgive my enemies, es- pecially umpires. s- bat SORT ESS ee ee > ¢ AMATEUR ° ° BASEBALL ° ° NOTES. © ° 0000000909 090009 390909 The Cannon Balls bave organized for the season and would Iike to hear from all teams in the 14 and 15 year old class. They line up: Wandell p, Hensgen ¢, BucKiey 1b, Farrell 2b, Shaw 8b, Stevens ss, Holland If, Berger cf, Bacigalupo rf. They would like to arrange a game with the Rip- pers, Honeysuckles or the Acmes for next cit _ May 17. For games address Oaptain oy 3320 Bel! avenue. son Stars will open their new ball park May 18. ey would like to hear from some good the opening game. For games address sone Gimpere, 918 West Main street, Belleville, lil. The Sim inlanders would like to arrange games with” out-ah-tewe teams. Address for games, A. Baum, care Kinlander Bros. & Co., 702 Wash- ington avenue. _ Louts Amateur League will start the senaab “Saturday afternoon with the following teams: Bank of Commerce vs. A. A. A., -on the High Schol grounds in Forest Park; Miller-Flavew ve A. A. A. Blues on A. A. A, diamood in Forest Park; Office Men's Club vs. Clark Grocer Co., 0a club ‘grounds at Penrose and Turner avenue, The St. Louis Marines will journey to Warren- ton, Mo., Sunday. os , h Ends would like to hear from all PR n--d io the 16 and 17 year old clase, For games address W. EB. Boyes, care Missourl Glas Co., Tw Ifth and Olive streets. ton Juniors would like to heer from all come ‘ie the 18 or 14 year old clase, For games address ©. O'Connell, 1411 Benton etreet. Powells would like to hear from all 18-year-old class. For games ad- 8438 Clara arenue, for the out The Little teams in the dress T. Matthews, The Victors have organised would like to bear from in and They would also like to sign & dress Edwin Smith, 2712 Lemp avenue. GIANTS RELEASE BRODIE. The Former Baltimore Outfielder May Go Back to the Oriole Club. Manager Fogel of the New York team re- teased Outfielder Walter Brodie ss The Giants had a superabundance of fold- ora. — } this is given as the reason fc letting Brodie depart. by Baltimore season and town teams. teher. Ad- and has jumped h red & | “ Jockey. Beauchamp cues ce seovr ave Domi Single 0 * 0’ seein eeerecee we eee 2 Helgeson eee+eee 960604 oes 3 Gormley . «+ ssee oe eee 8 Golden. ... okies comreve Battiste eereeeee £8 we? eee ee Feuntleroy A. Li ‘ R. Hen Goodyear MoAulif? R. Willie Old Scenter Rye Js Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. lL. Griese dieck & Co., distributers, St. Louis. Benedicts Defeated Single Men. The married and single men of the Post~- Dispatch press room played a esterday at Chouteau place, in w ma y 18 in the eighth inning. the single score stood 18 to By a rally i Se si men mana to 18. They will meet again next Sunday at the same grounds. = anes WIMKING LIST OF ST. LOUIS JOCKEYS Beauchamp and Dominick Lead the Pigskin Talent " , WOLTE'S ENTRY WO THE PIGEON RACE At the Fair Grounds. ~ ———eEE——— —eEeeeSE—E— ee ——— -— ———e ——— ee JOCKEY TOD WALSH. Tod Walsh, who is under contract is one of the best to Fizer & Co., ridé¥rs et the Fair Grounds. about 18 years old and a native of California, and has been riding three years. OO CC i ia ne He is about == = The annexed table gives a list of the principal jockeys now at the Fair Grounda, with their riding percentages. counter! and Dominick head the list and they are undoubtedly the best riders on the Grounds, Williams is at the bottom, but he has only ridden once, on Olefiant in Saturday’s stake, He has for several yéars past been consid- ered a crack jockey, but it is doubtful if he will remain here. be a most important addition to the riding talent. Beauchamp If he does he will Jockeys Bell, Singleton and Tod Walsh he rode a nice as have already given promise ocene ist, 24 ood ar] liant work in the eee 8 cere ee we & 1 eeeeeeew Ceeereteeeeeeee eres eee @ G46 6°¢ Ff oF © © @ mee 608 ee of oe ore see ee ee eee88e8 eee Geeereeee® eeeee8 eweereeeetee AS Noes dee ws stenes Pewee re Ceo eeeee fet bet te et bt bt bt et BD OD 9999909 OW} eee aero the ninth inn to win out. a have also been doing good work. Frank O'Neill, although Gibson Saturday, is not by means he was last vale “Gell and of bril- Unp. 7 15 14 on COSFOCw-BO OBS R-WOw O° C@7A@-> ok [FLORODORA BANDS ‘are of same value &s | from: ‘STAR; “HORSE SHOE. SPEARHEAD; STANDARD NAVY OLD PEACH & HONEY” end J.T. Tobacco. — Nature’s Sweet Restorer is the e applied te “s vo ait imcesbal ts Trt ANHEUSER-BUSCHS ulune Recommended by lea physi- aANHEUS~ FR Buc Nn 44 on Watt; Me Luin | - r/ icians as a pure toni wonderful building-up Not a ‘“‘dark beer,’’ with roperties. t a real ‘Spanx . NG a malt ext ract. ‘ All druggists sell it. Prepered onlg bg - 3 Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louwls, Uv. 8. A. depress the I a, “My method of cure ’ a vated cases Without one recurren and disease W. A. COOK, M. D. confidence, wer and manh y trea men for the duties a ns are the very m ruined through incom aos = Aya pein at ow ac reliable cure known to medical DISEA I also cure to Stay Cured, and all Veeee oo every ane "Peg Seek Ney tues a ” ay emer"? ? = Bie. SO a” js “. y ‘ . i - bs a % - ee ; : an Ps sa a facial skit men 2 ee hh eeee fie ue eS = + +. ~.. A

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_ American, Minneapolis, 3 ee Tae | 4 - 7 . , > & wo i le 4 : am iy ay ~ . a ~ a Beg Sn Pie ey Pe mae wa. Ste ges 2 rz cows ef pp ee oe > ies - “0 be —~ [): YORK STOCKS SHOWED WEAKNESS _—_— - > — — —_-. AFTER AN IRREGULAR OPENING THE MARKET SAGGED. SPECIALTIES WERE WEAK. Grain Carrying Roads Sold Off—Ten- dency of Entire List Was Downward. NEW YORK, May 12.—Opening of the stock market was very irregular and the moyement of prices was without consist- ency. Some of the grain carriers were up a fraction and some declined. The coalers were iirm, opening unchanged or at slight advances. ly two points, Amalgamated lost about a point and Chicago Great Western B 1%. Selling was renewed, forcing some of tne coalers, grangers, trunk lines and special- ties 1 to 2 under Saturauy. Delaware & diudson broke 3%, North American 5, North- western 4%, with a recovery; and St. Paul & Omaha 10%. Sharp declines were maue in many of the minor stocks. Union Pa- cific and Southern Pacific were little af- fected. Des Moines & Fort Dodge rase 1'%. Bonds were irregular. ; Declines of 2% to 2% were scored by Rock Isiand, Jersey Central and Chicago, Inetana- | Rutland preferred fell lis & Louisville. Louisville k to 1% under last week. recovered again to 141. The marke‘ whole was much neglected, heavy. Prices wavered and then yielded when some of the active specialties weakened. Sugar sold 1% under Saturday's close and Amalgamated lost its rise. Louleville, on the other hand, rallied 2% to 141%, Interna- tional Power rose 2%, Internattonal Silver 2 nd Rutland preferred and Third Avenue 1. owa Central, Lake Erie & Western, North St. Paul & Sault referred, New York Air Brake arquette declined 1@2. Prices Marie Pere Ste. ardened again to the best before 11 o'clock. | lings were very small. Stocks became very active and yield- ing when the high-priced specialties showed oe i a trerremeelemeretiteeieense aie ST, LOUIS TRANSIT Louisville & Nashville lost near- | as al sluggish and STOCK A FEATURE FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY SHARES CHANGED HANDS. ; PREFERRED WAS | Not So Urgent—Market Influ- | enced by Weakness in | Wall Street. Reported. daily by Wasserman-Rosenberg | Bond and Stock Co., 8t. Louis, | The tone of the St. Louls security market Monday was regulated .o some extent by the weaker and more passive eastern stock market. As a consequence, the dealings here were restricted in volume, thouga ‘ * vv > - ; 5 Pe TO Oe PRE Pewee, oe _ ae ants lp ion ~ SS RE A ee ; 5. Spas OPES ca * -“ 23 3 . ei . a z 5 a et ae - ¢ F ¢ 4 7 + ' , - . = . : ; 7 , . ; — . ay ae = : 7 E 2 i, vs > “ered r ~~ % B. of . ‘ . - a a. oO ss : ‘ am : ; = . 3 > ; >> aie -4 3 a : s 3 * v e 5 .* a » : #4 : +z “gy => . ‘> ot t as _ : | os - . yo oa . + Robs s > ~ "7 2. —_ ° - s ~ : oo . . Se bOGB; ener ‘bhas ‘ ; ewes, $3@5; ‘lambe, oto: Bape, Only a sia! | about 16 cals MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. OHIOAGO, May 12.—Grain trade wae dull and of a waiting character at the o ning today. Kv- erything was hanging fire pending the issua of the government crop report this afternoon, July wheat opened a shade to %e higher at ¢ to 75\4@TMac on firm cable: and somewhat lish Statistics. Posalbly as meneh aw anything to effect an upturn in prices wae the expectation that the fo. thcoming report would be baillish. ere was which had an | activity in no fresh ar- dy prices. ive ag etea i $2,000,000.00. One, Dollar or more de posited before the tenth »* "nes. 4 ~ : my; oid reg., 111%; © coupon, 1114; Peg., 105%; do coupon, 1054: bar silver, Sle. New York Bond Sales. NEW YORKKR, May 12.--Bond sales by thousands were asa follows tode : FIRST CALA, Ann Arbor 4s, 4 at 90\. Atebison gen. 4s, 26 at 106@108\,. B & 0 ror lien Sia, 66 at IMS Le. do Southwee: div. Sis. 15 at VI@v1\&. do gold 4s. 4 a* 102K.@102%. Brookiyn Un. El. tet, Crvnt. Ga. con be, 5 at de lat Income, do coupon ©. B, Fr. I. conv. 180 at 104 1. —y i ome *. 1 at 138%. werk id , . _— Krtcs ee . @a, . la . . 8, 4 at fe. Cv, om. series B. wea ree the Union Pacific, | Unl.ed States Stee), | Rand ainegs, 12%: American Central Truet CS EEE “Germania Trust [Lincoln Trust ..... Vertcantiie Trust, Mereantile Trust. new ... Missiasippi Valley Truet Missourt Trier ; i St. Lounis-Union Truet Boatmen’a Rank Bank i State Bank Third - St National Nationa! S. Ry. 4s Laclede Gas Light com .......! = ~ 5 “peewee EK. lL. Go. com mH « St. Louls Brewery Ge ‘large. . | St. Louts, Trov & Pastern....'.. American Central Ins. (Co... Granire-Bimetallic se *Queted full paid. ' | at Chicago Railway Bauipment, 50 at $8.05. Fourth National Bank. 25 at $319.50. Lincoln Trust, 20 at $240.50. 25 and Mercantile Trust, old. 25 at $425. /rery active Monday. Wis. Cen, gen. 40. 2 at 98%. W.@L. B tat con dae at sau, _ LEAD MADE A SLIGHT GAIN. gold at $22.25 a Ton and Zinc Re- . mained Firm. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JOPIAN, Mo.. Mav 2.~—The highest price week was $% a ton. Lead per 100 pounds. Following was the week's output by dis- tricts: Bee, Ibs. lhaad, ta] Wales Se ee ree ‘eeeenen, ee peed / 2,018,420) 1,018, Tao" ASU. 1 Sees = tom Fe Bm oS roe. rE582% thieee aati ———— %&- ——— »«seese! LAVOR TPO! 1 wee wept ts see eee eee eee eee ee Mechanica’ Nationa) Bank. 14 at 82764. Miseouri Trust, 16 at $125.50 and 2) at $125. National Rank of ( merce, 10 and 10 at O30. t. Lonis Union Trust, 10 and 15 at $386, 25 and at $2355. ird National Bank. 25 at 8287 ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Banks and trust companies reported Clearances were country business was heavy. demand for money. Rates were about steady at iy to 5 per cent for call and 5 to @ per cent in tbe extreme for time loans Clearances were large and | $10,820,542, with balances ef S885. 740 Domestic Exchange. A. G. Falwards & Sons Brokerage (o.. ra. B. exchange quote, domestic exchange as follows: Bid. Asked Se premium 0c premium Par 10¢ premium 10¢ premium 10¢ premium | Spot Cotton Market. LIVPRPOOL, May 12. Spot cotton, moderate pustpese: prices 1-324 lower; American middling, Se scene NEW YORK, May 12.—Butter Receipts, 7656 packages; eaxrier, closing steady; state dairy, 2M | Zc; creamery, state, 214238c: creamery, imitation, 2OGRIvc; factory. —— Cheeae— Receipts, 2100 pac ~ orm ; ey atge full cream, fall make, colored and white, 12@212\¢; fancy small state, colored and white. ing 308 packages: state an at mark, 164%@ ; fair refining, 3c: cen- Soc; molasses suger. 2%c: re- fined steady; crushed, $5.15; powdered. $4.70; n. ulated, $4.65. Colfee, quiet: No. 7 rio, & T-1Ge; molasses firm; New Orleans, 38@ 44e. LIVERPOOL. May 12.—Wheat—Spot, No. 2 western winter, no stock: No. quiet, @s 4d; No. 1 California, dull, @a 4d: fu. tures quiet; May, Gs Id: July, @s 1%d: Qld, Corn—Spot steady: he Sd; do old, Sa Od: Oct.. be 1%e ms lie Tee THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR TONIGHT. Generally fair Minday night: partly cloudy ana theratering Turedary. WASHINGTON, May 12. -Forecast: Mierourt—TDartiy cloudy Monday night and Tuee dty. with possibly showors Monday night: cooler Sept., American mixed new. ‘merthwest Monday night: variable winds. Iiinote—Partly cloudy Monday night, with show- ere’ Warmer in north Monday night: southerly winds, Ipdiana—Partly londy, with possibly showers in west Monday night or Tuesday; warmer to Leorth Monday night: southerly winds. lowa--Partly cloudy, with showers In east and central portions and warmer in east Monday night; Tvesday generally fair; variable winds. Tennessee and Kentucky—Fair Monday Twesday; south winds. South Dakota and Nebraske— Partly Cloudy Mon- day might and Tuesday; slightly cooler in eas: Monday night; variable winds. night and | and SALES St. Louis Transit, 100, 100, 100, 50, 100 and 100! 5.75 31, | Shipments 424,124 bu, compared with 498,000 bu. | July corn opened %c up at 61%c, and with only a few slight setbacks sold up | ing with a gain of lc, a: 62%c bid. |} opened %c up, at 60c, sold up to 60%%¢c, }ceded to Mic, and closed with a gain iYec, at G0%c asked. May opened ic up at | gain of 1%c at 63c. | a8 and New York shoulders, 0c. to G8e | |and declined to 62%c on profit taking, clos- | Sept. | re- | of | BACON—Boxed s. c. meats: Rreakfast con, 1i%@l4e; fancy small bema, 12%@13¢; Californi- Plain smoked Extra shorts, 10%c; clear ribs, 10%c; short clear, 10%c; bellies, 11@11%c; plates, c; fat backs, 1l0c: standard backs, 10% , TALLOW—Oountry, No. 1, 7igc; No. 2, 5% @oc. Packers--Choice, Thc; Oleo-stearine. l4ée. COUNTRY, LARD—8y@Oke, boxed lots: | of package. ‘+@2\c, advanced to 634ec and closed with a/| Receipts of oats at primary points were | , as compared with 407.00 bu same * year. Shipments, 194.113 bu, com- with 318,000 Du; clearances, 8500 bu was no speculation in oats. May closed %c up at_43c bid. July was un- 'changed at 33%c bid. Sept. closed with a of wc at 2944c bid. CASH GRAIN MARKETS. Receipts of wheat at St. Louls were 3161 sacks 67 cars local and 1 car through, compared 1064 eacks and 51 cara local and 12 cars | through a year fr Cash market strong and higher. | No. red sold west side at S2c, S2%c and &3c, land east side at 82¢ to 824. Three thonsand bueb- |els so'd loaded at S2\%c. Fifteen thousand bushels (of No. 2 hard sold west side at lige over Chicago, basis. Receipts of corn were 659 cars local and 83 cars compared with 470 sacks and 75 cars lo ' | | pared | There | | ’ gain through. i} cal and 64 cars through a year ago. The cash corn 5 at 8270./ market waa strong. No. 2 mixed sold west side | at | broaght 4c. | caat side | No G43, «. No. Miec and east side at side and 64% the and 644c west ‘Hie to Vo 8 bronght 6c to G6c east side. No. 8 yellow | dried, ' | 2 white sold at 6@\4ce east side and: eold east side at 64%G¢ net and delivered west side | ' 44% and west business | northern brought 44\¢. There was a good | 46lee ide premium | | / ' req | 1 borthern apring. futtres steady; July, 5s 2d: | | at Giic Receipts of oata were 36 care loreal and 11 cars through. compared with 50 cara loca’ and 16 cars throngh a year ago. The cash corn market was stronger. No. 2 sold both eides of the river at side. at 44\%c. One car of No. 2 No. 2 white sold weat side 48% to 47e. No. 3 brought 4c, west ade and ifec to 45%c east side. No. 4 sold west @ide at 444gc to 45%c. - Hoine- grown. CELERY—New Orleans, 40@ Suc per bunch. CUCUMBERS—New Orleans, $445 per bbl, 25 °F - Home-grown. 20G@25c¢ per bu. lorida, 30c per oz. New Ofivaus, Su@SBC per doz bunch: es. GREEN PEAS—New Orleans and Mobile, $1@ bu. ‘EGETABLES. Home-grown, fancy, Alabama and Ccosen KUHLRABI | 1.05 per bu; Arkansas, 40c per 1.3 ' ' | | | | Be | 2 mixed corm .... ‘pe § age No. 2 mixed oats . SS . £ etietser 41.5 No. 2 yellow corn . 16,408 11. 306) — - — Western Movements of Grain. 34,.54))| 239.685) | 1,090) | 2.229) rene! Wises | east | Sat WHEAT. | Spr. ngs, zu | PRESSED P CABBAGE~—Mobile, §2. 2.75 per crate buds Ng ; Receipts, 2384 cases loca] and 3584 throvga: shipments. 558) cases. Nee rby steady at l4c Sod @euthern le less. lose off. cases returned cR Creamery— Ext:as Firsts . s 2 — : » ? a , 4 : + : f ‘ ‘ RIE Wess A Dye wee Lb > Re Bee ite me” cap ’ 7 7 »~ > . 4 BE: Baus s8sc¥e 4 a — » =) . ‘ ‘ ww Ge e i } ' . ee 5 - “ ? m “ ; . k é é

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ma ig? gnette hors el »® - oe —* ee ee p ee aceite IMOTICOF--Ren' estote : = fepted for thts claset@vation. 2 APPENTEL WANTED—First-class denti S exchange for carpenter work and weather # . ired. Ad. R 5ST, Post-Dispatc AN; PENTERING—First-class dentist will ex- hh ga services for carpenterias or picture fram- P. ¥3 irs. ad. A 69, Post-Dispatch. ee: ‘SP Wing GW AN TF D—Ptrst-class dentiatry in ex- ” -tenge for painting. AG. Y 64, Post-Dispatch. a i. .. Sacmaae i) arTUATIONS WANTED—MALE. O° Words or Lem. 3 Comte ed eaens. 6 wan ed by apenas cake baker: reference given. 1° a. ee een eee Pe Th'rd-.and baker wante position. rr. Post-Dispatch. or ore —_ aN TEN t--A 004 ‘Germa n- n-Amertean bartend- er Cc, Buckhold, 910 N. 18th. spienes situation. TR-Sit. wanted br young man ase bar- Pees —sit n reference. Ad, A 10, Post-Din: atch. . INTESPER- Al bartender, good mixer, New York. speaks German, wants position. F ot 1°O7 &. 6th at. >) VEE eorPrer—Wanted, situation by young hs e. —— Die also Shehtbenine ¥ Y 06, Pre Port-Diep WANTED--Youas baker, 1118 N. 18th st, 3 RBER WANTED—A good berber coun Pepeatctinn ne man, Apply to Louls f — Bone 81 ae “ge WANTED " -Musvitie av., — Good barber: union student. Holl ewes. T23 Paet St. Louls, ‘i | BARBPR WANTED—Good ceil 304 8. Jeffer- o bring teols. ee et ee 4 FARBER WANTED—Good barber; “aie job. 23 2 prot berber; $11; steady. igo WANTED—Appiy with reference Ho: yee = = yr a home av. “rade wages se Se anh, wom lave references, Apply i700 0 Olive. aston Sal turn channels. Goodbar Pohe or Wa Co., Vandeventer and Laclede. or man to wash dishes and . 223 Chouteau av. boy to learn stair building BOX WANTE assiet in housew BOY WAN trade. 28 1 BOYS Os WANTED —To te om BOY WANTED —Colored boy for house and lawn work. Cabanne av. POY WANTED—A boy at 1002 Olive st., third aasee in sole leather Jefferson and Mad- BOY WANTED—Neay boy to work around store; apply at one? andeventer. BOY WANTED—Office boy to answer phone and stay in store. 4248 Olive et BOYS WANTEID—Two neat, ge mere ee office boys, Leigh Bros., 1025-26 Century bldg. with ROY WANTED—Bo Feit to 16 years old, _ Sood | reference. i307 ¢ estnut st., room 5. ‘ED—1 14 years BOYS “‘WANTED—Ten | boys, of age. Mingel Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence av. BOY WANTED —Boy ; must be well dressed and _*ppearing; quick. — 2800 Lucas av. BOY 7 WANTED—Experienced office “boy. 188, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTDHD—Boy of 15. 1543 ‘S. “Broadway. BOY WANTHD—Colored boy to care e for horse and _ carriage; | make himself useful. 4120 Morgan et. BOY W WANTED—Bor about 16 years oid to clean store and go errands. 708 N. Broadway, POYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $2 shoes; made for good wear, 400-41] N. 6th st.. the best ap- pointed apd roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. BRIGKLAYERS WANTED—50 good bricklayers: c months’ work: apphr-@F superintendent Southern Illinois Constredtice Co., Pittebu reduction works, 4-mile crossing, pear Alta Sita; take car at bridge, Past St. Louis. ay BUSHBPLMEN WANTED—Bushelmen: steady em- oyment; apply at once. Millis &. Averill Tai- ring Co., roadway and Pine st. BUSHPLMAN WANTED—Busbelman or stea work. 808 Pine st. 2d floor. BUSHELMAN WANTED—Good bushelmen at once. Apply P4éward Hart, 7th and Olive ets. _-- --- OCABINET MAKERS WA NTED—25 cabinet mak- ers; 80 per hour. Whitcomb Cabinet Co., Kan- gas City. i yo WANTED—Carpenters and miiders. Apply in rson. American Oar Foundry Oo., St. Charies, Mo. OARPENTERS AXD TRAMS WANTED—20 teams with slips and 50 carpenters. Apply at Armour & Co.'s, National Stock Yards, Hast St. Louls. Steady work. CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH WANTED—A _ good men on axles and tires or general work; steady omgicyment. Ad. A. Ames & Co., Owens- fu, y. CARRIAGE TRIMMER WANTPHD—At 8827 Locust st. Ad. A tailor; car & Lond's, OCOACHMAN WANTED—A strictly sober German poamesen, for lawn, gardening, etc. 2906 Magno a av COLLECTOR WANTED—One who knows city thor- oughly; only first-class installment collector need apply; salary, $10 weekly. Menter, Rosenbloom & ©o., 417 Washington ay. CONORETERS WANTED—Colored concrete labor- Lacas av., between i4th and 20th A PPRENTIOCES OOUNTRER OUVTTERS AND WANTED—016 NX. 6th, 24 floor. DAIRY MAN WANTDHD—Man or boy experienced in dairy farm work. Call after 4 o'clock, 40382 Goodfellow. —o— — - - - DISHWASHER WANTED—Experienced male disn- _ washer. Burlington Hotel, 1618 Market st. ——] -_---——. _ -_ _ — eee) DRIVER WANTED—Colored man to drive wagon and do porter work.. S. F. Myerson Printing Co., 8d and Chestnot. DRIVER WANTED—Man to drive ash wagon; _ $4 month and board. 214 8S. lit h 8 st. ELECTRICIAN WANTED—Electrician for night work: must nnderstand enclosed arc lamps. Apply 2800 De Kalb street. FEINGINFER WANTPD—BPngineer who can also do machinist's work; stace age. experience and wages expected. ‘Ad, A 16, Post-Diepatch. BENVELOPB ADDRESSPRS WANTPHD—Four men to addreas envelopes by hand. Imitation Type- _ writer Oo.. 528 Holland bldg. a ERRAND BOY WANTED- _forrand | boy for machine shop. 200 N Main st. FINISHERS WANTED—Car finishers. Car Co., 8500 N,. Broadway. GR NITIOD FINISHERS WANTFD—Two zran!- id finishers and 20 concrete mixers. Bayard and veburban tracks. HOU SEMAN “WANTED—Colored houseman. Mmcas av. LABORERS WANTTD—Apnly at 2800 De Kalb. LARORPRS WANTED—75 laborers and 60 teams with SO-foot beds: & months’ work on Lucas av. and 19th eat. FE. Whelan. LABORERS WANTED—2 ‘good colored laborers, 8th and Gratiot, 6 o'clock tomorrow morning. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers at rock _ Lucas ay., 20th and 2Ziet esta. LADIES’ and gentlemen's straw hate cleaned while you wait; lic, Home Shining Parlor, 21% N. Oth et. M’KAY OPPRATOR WANTDHD—Experienced an women's five shoes. Tenent Shoe Factory, 23d and O'Fallon. MAIN WANTED—Man to put once. Baptiste Awning . 612 N VAN WANTETD- Man to do general work oii store; wages $12.50 per month, board and room. 2740 Olive at. MAN WANTRD—Young men. _ 1714 Bellegiade ay. MAN WANTED—Single man ‘for genera) ‘work on on gentleman's couriry place near this city; must cere for lawn, garden, cow and horse. Apply 1700 Olive st. MAN WANTED- Kitchen man to wash dishes: come ready to work. 2903 Olive sat. ooo ai a St. Louls 2001 crusher. up "N80 ot call at Call after 6 p. m. MAN WANTE?)- Middie-aged man for porter work in anioon and janitor work in buliding; can _ room in building. Call 3700 Easton av. MAN WANTED—Young man with some experience in paint shop. Apply to Willbrandt, 15) and Poplar ate. MAN WANTED First t-class mer and Bradley hammer. _ 16th and Poplar ats. MAN WANTED—Man to take care of horses, cow and make himself general'y useful. Harry R. _ Geer, _1017 Pine at. , MAN WANTED-—Strong young man tn box factory. Main and Rutger ets. ee ee et MAN W ANTED—A young single man to care for aot must board near stable. Apply 2501 Oth et. o—_—- -—— -- MAN AND WIFE WANTPD—At Merame Higa- lends pagoda, a men wife: experienced ce cook and to serve lunch coun ter. Apply there. MAN WAN?PED—Man to work around house. 803 Bremen av. WANTED-—Young man to panent in shi eweomb Bros., 7th and Locust « pplng. MEN | WANTED—To try + dt custom de $4 sboe. 407 N. 6th s pry hones MAN WANTED—25 good men; and a et., J. Redm MEN AND TEAMS WANTED— Wednesday morn- ns “9 aah teams, Fy and Washington: men per da eames 45¢ per load and et. Oarrol) Siotracting Co . aap Cte: MUSICIANS WANTED—At Meramec Highlands P * music fo: the season; pianist. ighlands references required. Apply at Pa- “band at ar ~ han Apply Willbrandrt, a good wages: 8th Ww. in morning; month work. te ——— ee ee a cornetist; Mont tor hight watchman. “Appiy with culored watchman. App! i . frorel ppiy with reference 0 TOR ay automatic & Rand Bboe WANTED First-class , operator wi Apply at Ce. ».. 18¢ and Mullanphy. PAINTERS WANTED #F gocd painters: «- first. Bocadey morning, 7 clase men A o'clock. eS a a fivet-class painter: 40c per wer: call at net. 208 Eantite biden wt ive PAINTERS w ATED Pelee arene interes and perbangers. Bros., tin and Newcom taout the. “ . Panu WANTED—One painter at Lindell Ho- Two spevtage painters at Panna Ww ANTED-— Bersch's Rtg 1614 Franklin a 4 g tog ee id HE A 4 oe W AeiiED Fiat cam er ihat can S fine ) ae ok i Frescoing Co. olive se et. Lorre "Well Pape PASTE BOY ae See 5 paste uste boy in trimming ny ~ te Oo., carriage factory ia. & 10th PENMAN WANTED—Good penman to address eb- __velopes. Ad. A 186, Post-Dispatch. PORTER WANTED—Saloon porter German; one who understands his business and can tend ber _Dbreferred; references required. 1019 Market st. : Sree WANTED—Good pressman on pants. 2234 PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Boy to feed and run chat at. Wm. E. Barclay Printing Oo., 615 te IU ed. 2a odin tamal : -~ house tlemen; will take entire quested. Inquire for Mrs. HOUSEGIRL—Woman wants ae ., ( 8417 Locust st. HOUSECLEANING—Sit. to do a or laundry work by day, or family washing to take home Mary oods, 1382 Chouteau av. we eC —— ee LAUNDRESS—Wanted. wasbing to take home. _ 4345 St. Ferdinand ary. ee LAU .UNDRESS—Good laundress wants to day; can clean house and cook. 2651 oe LAUNDRESS First-class colored laundress wisha work by day or will do housecleaning; sena pos tal. 211 8. 16th st. out by ne st. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Experienced youmg man ou Goodyear rough rounder, Peters Shoe Co., Factory No. 1. SHOERMAKER WANTED—On re cmpeninds must be a good workman. 2741 _St41 Frank SHOEMAK PR WANTED—Shoomaber to do repair- ing. 8141 Meramec st. SQLDERERS WANTHED—Solderers. Apply at 212 SaOeW Rae Sonne WANTEID—Six stonemasons fcr ee work; transportation free. Call 8816 La- clede ay. TAILOR WANTED—BExperienced 0. E. Steen, Mectiaseviiie, > TEAMS WANTED—Teams to hani hanl; $4 per day. and Olive ete. THAMS AND LABORERS WANTED—Apply this orentes at yee, Boyle and Clayton. Davis Con- etruc tallor at once. brick ; oo” Apply at Turner bidg., 8t LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by first-class laundress by day, Wednesday and Thursday. 2645 Pine st. ——— — .--_ --- — LAUNDRESS—Ooloréd lady wants laundry work by the day. Mrs. Marshall, 2015 Bell av., up- stairs. LAUNDRESS—Lady wishes to do rough dry wash- ing at home or away from home. 1618 Marcus. ee ee LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by woman to do washing by the day. 706 Chouteau ay. LAUNDRBSS—Colored woman wants to do laundry work by day. L. Bradford, 221444 Franklin av. ——- — - LAUNDRESS—Wanted, rough-dry laundry, blank- ets and lace curtains to take home; cistern wa- ber: nice yard; refs. Mary Owens, 4816 St. Fer- nam av. LAUNDRESS—Stt. housecleaning or laundry work by day. Mary Mulroy, 1332 Chouteau av. A LILLIE Le LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class jannd:ess to take washing home. 2644 Lawton av. TEAMS WANTED—Te north of Prairfe ay. Company. Broadway, bildck day. Carrol] Cont. TEAMSTPRS WANTED—Men for or grubbi wagon dumpers. Skinker mi. Linde Moloney & Morrison. ° ar $3.75 +. Laclede av. NURSE—Wanted, place as nurse to one child, by American woman, 80 years old; wages, $16; call Tuesday afternoon at 1319 Grattan at. NURSE—Sit. by eg colored woman to nurse child or female. 8214 Morgan ety wet fe - ee ShAcu x ne PAP cris ee Pom oh Moh Per fins f ti, DISHWASHER WANTED—Giri to wash dishes. 1808 Cheetnut st. NTED—Girl for once 2206 N. llth DI ASHER WANTED—White woman to wash dishes. Apply Hotel Beers. work. Call at DISHWASHER WANTED—A woman for dish. washing at 1065 N. DISH W ASH ER WASTED Dien shwasher. board and room. Star Restaurant, 1814 DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Two good dressmak- ers. 3433 Pine at. en dressmaker at 12 with in. DRESSMAKER WA once. 8842% Windsor pl. AT os WANTED—To are soiled by oil or delete se: hand- lng t Tay cleans the = “spotting” or od BSTRY GUEME WANTED Cady ogg dork, Can Ayo Joon Olive on a i on cus- it wit ee a Gi. WANTED-—Giri for oo lin ay. GIRL WANTED—From 15 to 17 in confectionery and restaurant. GIRLS WANTED—I ace curtain and wasberwoman, at once. GIRLS WANTED—Stron trom 20 years, at Excelsior , 2 Grand and 5 ey GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew who hay in manufacwuring places. 1102 Blilot reg worked GIRL WANTED—GItrl of 14 or work. 2716 Locust et. 1 for dining room GIRL WANTED—A 900 8. Tth st. steady 2338 Frank- years old to assist 4948 Delmar bi. inners, Olive st. good girl for dining room. HOUSEGIRL ba Lakai yy man for _Semeral housework ; ao = ome, woman Virginia. HOUSEGIRL Sep ae ae for general hbouse- _ Work. 2016 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gfi, 42 years old. sist in housework, family of Call Evans ay. HOUSEGIRL WA) 1 for general work tn small fam 3341 California av. HOUSPGIRL WANT AD Yoong girl for genera) housework. Call 1422 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL Me Om Her == oem woman _ Seneral work. Terminal! Hotel, fon Station HOUSEGIRL WANTPED—Young oq to assist with _ general housework. 2707 Ann to as- 4423 , reliable girl for ages; no washing. WANTED—Good eral housework; good w he Cleveland = ARS HOUSEGIRL WANTRD— Expert enced girl for eral housework: oma! family; good wages. 1120 Morrison ar., upstat re. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general _ housework ; rk; go home at nights. 4829 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL eae ee for , a poe work and cooking: no washing family; _ flat. 1802A Hickory st. HOUSPGIRL WANTEDL—Experienced German girl ag general housework in small family. 4455 ge ay. RO troners at aa IRONERS WANTED. and girls te learn Laundry, Grand and Rell ate LAUNDRY HELP shirt finishers at teau ar. ty dati gots ta walt finishing, “at Exvetniet {Sra | MARKERS WA five shirtwalat NTPD— lroners; the Middleby Oven pee MP trices on oven to W. Van Buren BUSLNESS cram #10 per ae pearile; send SOc Rock, A BUSINESS WANTED.: 3: 14 Words BUSINESR W ane & Brigher, ea be or Less, 20 Cente, g. 50. some business ; what te have ed ies Ay * ys eo | good; wort to Priming > ted ARRAS AAO STOCK OF pee ge my 3 WANTED Stock of oe - mens Kay cars. ae & te a : BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lass, 20 Cents. SHOP—Tor sale, 2-chair tarber shop. BARBER _ ie 8. lath st aiso two ness; leaving city. 2700 eo. LINZD’S nonpolsonous e ockroach bedbug powder: made and sold only at an Olive st. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Machbine le and basters on vests; 13c and l4c apiece. Lynch. NURSEGIRL WANTED—White girl es nurse for ehildren. 1468 Stewart pl. PAINT GIRL W ANTED—Paint girl and c maid at once. Apply te’ housekeeper ‘laclode Hote). peewee tionery PRESS FEEDERS WANTED— SALESLADY SN aes salesiady for press feeders. i Buxton & anions Skioner genera! drygoods store. 17 Franklin av. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Seamstress to do sewing for store. 4 N. Jefferson av. SEWERS WANTED feperlenced’ tenis on duck eee — HOU SBEGIRL WANTED—Experienced white girl for general housework; 2 in family; 6-room house; _ good wages. 3313 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honse- ——_———-— OHAMPERMAIDS | WANTED—Two chambermaids. Westmoreland Hotel, _ Maryland avs. OHAMBFE RMAID W WANTBD- maid; epply with references COM POSITORS steady position. Al first-class Taylor and 5. Motel Be chamber- fotel Beers. -—-—S oa Ww ANTED—} Lady compositors; Ad, A 185, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Good woman ‘ook in restaurant; $35 a month. 191) &. Jefferson av. cor 1K WANTED—Referenc es required. est Park OOOK Ww ANTED- Colored woman to ‘cook and do | housework; no laun work; four in family; wages $16; take Suburban car to ve av., chen take Midland car to Partridge av., second house, _ white frame. é —— erlenced cook; no washing. and av. OOOK WANTED—Girl house work ; no washing or ironing. 4164 Morgan. —— —— —_ — —— _ — Apply 4535 Mary- COOK WANTED -Exxperienced cook ply at Billy" s Restaurant and Cafe, 2718 rank in av. Cafe, 927 N Sarah ro OK Ww ANTED—First-class. white | female “cook, at restaurant, 1213 _ Olive st. a. COOK Ww ANTED— Girl to cook and assist | in “Jeun- _ ary | SHGIRL W ANTED--Gir! about 17 to assist 306 Pine at C00. -WANTED—An afieaei frst wh.te woman; no other need apply. Oafe, we2 Chestnut st. — COOK WANTE cook. _outh ay. Olive st. through « COOK. WANT) _Steetelane” cook for boarding house: referen: e: call ier 2807 Locust at. ome. ee —_ ——e COOK WANTED—Colored = * - ¥ Pe qt en” et > gs |S ee : . ; ’ Ge & eae ae per. . Pere ee — - ~ ‘ ; it 20e. > oat OED Pa ee. ae te . - A * * “a. = J 5 4 - + re ° 4 ‘d aug ed tet a eS ae e x a —r: ) ‘4 - ~ ee & 5 ? a me , : é, ps - oe * Fs oe - 3 | ‘ es - . 3 r io . es ; 1 r r } - “4 . ve : e a 4 Z % + Pat . L a +. : ¥ ee Lal ; - “ se . >? x ; bs 5 te aaa * 5 a eS ge ee We 2 Baaecw"sS ~~ a wi E “Ss — atid ~~ oe 7% ig Mtl, OF & a! € oo A Bal one nee z iy bw, * z e 4 vt — * + x m ¥. a

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| _ -_-— ee eee LAFAYETTE AV., 2002—Opposit LAWTON | LINDELL BL.., res pike a » 3 pm z bee . a. tel a>. . BF = - ss a ( sage, 2 am yo - ; ag co.” re ; vs md N tt - © ee ob el ae ‘ ae =e eg , : : > zi ‘3 ’ a ad 7 os 7 7 $ - ‘ = - “ 5 + = f : mae eaia® AY., soe promt rooms, furnished com- segsbway i 107 f_N—Boome, ate, Sse, S00 per "Nouensepts xia lgumacy 3 hed porns poems fer . light CARDINAL, 812 N.--Nea front TOOmns ; gentile nen, $1 each, eatly farniabed OARR ST., 610—light housekeeping, $1.50 y and _ &.d0; bath and laundry; every bing new. CHOUTEAT AV., 1002-4-12-16-1326-1332— Rooms for , hoyspker s Suraiehed, $1.50 up; un- up; connec rooms. Webster, A... av. be ye D &04. OHOUTEAU AY., 1100—Large front room and kitchen: furnished complete for housekeeping; $2.50 per week. OHOUTBAU Ay., 1804-08—Nice furnished front room; @lso secon ‘oe front for housekeeping or gentiemen; $2.50 OHOUTEAU Av. __ nicely furnished Saks _ 3012 eign room, §1.75 week; for housekeeping. OOLEMAN 1518—Three rooms, partly fur- _ nished for eeping; will rent cheap. COMPTON AY., 214 N.—8 nicely furnished front roots ; ee or en suite. COOK AV. = nicely furnished rooms, | also oe ball room; very reasonable. D1 AR BL., 4107-—-F! l © front room; nicely roraeed gentleman na board if desired: reas. 2050—Two nicely furnished rooms eping: gas range, steam ‘heat; ‘no Gndeae STON AY., BA 8086—Large connecting rooms fur- nish . gas stove and refrige- for eep rator; bath: el) first -class. EASTON AY., 8T02—Three rooms; tenement: _ ly repaired; "eall O a. m. to 4 p. m. EIGHTBENTH ST.. 1124 N.—Newly furnished hal! front reom, with all conveniences. Union Station _ and Spring sv. carg pass door. EIGHTH ST.. 1120 @.—Neatly furnished front room; also room for light housekeeping. BUGPNIA ST., 2119--Newly furnished parlor on t floor: and gas. new- : eo. ex.; bath BVANS AV., 4253—Two rooms; southern exposure; 1 modern conveniences. ae 205 &.—Two neatly furnished _ rooms for light ge. Ronn FLIFTKPNTH ST.. 404 N.—One furnished and one large unfurnished room. FIFTEENTH #T.. 112 N.—Porty noilcely furnished roome; $1.50 week up; bath. gas, reputable. FINNEY AV.. 4207-—Beautiful furnished room; _ meat and c’ean; #0. ex.; parlors; reasonable. - FRANKLIN AYV., 1408—Rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; $1.75 and §2; other rooms; __reasonab PRaNKLIN AYV., 821—Clean room far housekeep- ing or gentlemen: $2 week; strictly. ‘reapectabie. FRANKLIN AV.. 3502—Nice front hall room} gas, beth; private family; desirable location. GRAND AY... 2024 &.—Fur. room for tlemapn ; faces Tower Grove Park: private family; every _ convenience ; three car lines; meals if desired. GRAND Ay. WASHINGTON AVS.—S. e. corner; rooms. ., B23—Nicely furmished large front eouthern exposure. aaa AV... 33138— Pernses three neat, clean airy, light roome or second floor; gas, bath, quiet; one in family, $12, $8, $6 month. LACLEDE AYV.., with alcove; family. LACLEDE AY., 2045-—-Two nicely furnished rooms, first foer, for gents or _Mght ousekeeping. LAGLEDE AY.., 3685A—Nicely furnished room; private femily. iicKonY sr 3226 R— Nicely furnished froot room bath; southern exposure; private _ — — ite ¢ park—Newly furnished reoms; single or en a gent, one _ housekeeping; gas, bath; all conv.; reasonable. LAWTON AN., 3007—Front and back a coo! and bright rooms; gas and bath. AYV., 8281--Nice front rooms, _ without light housekeeping. LAWTON AYV.., B18¢-—-Miesly furn‘ahed, fhoam house- _ keeping rooms; all conv.: 62.50 week ly. 8654--Eeautifally furnished rooms for a or couples, with excellent table age ae with or nice furnished rooms for week L ose avs 2802—-Tor rent, room; gentleman pre- eae AV., 2885—Nicely furnished room; private 8225—-Two hancsomely furnished var- LUCAS AV., — with breakfast if lor rooms ; four gentlemen: LUCAS AV., 8224—New'y Swat ned rooms; for gentilenien onis: bot and cold bath RI AV., 16198—Two vo mae and newly fur- rooms ‘on secoml floor; rent very reason- able: hot and cold bathe; best service guaran- teed; for gentlemen only. RGAN 8T.. 4288—Newly furnished single room: rd; in private family. MORGAN 8&T., 2631—4 large unfur. : it- able for small family; oer io ee MORGAN &T., 2911 (Thistle Héuse)—Beautiful soomses newly furnished and decorated: reason- MOUND + 1011—Nicel for gentiemen and bo: OLIVE &6T., 14€14—38 unfurpisbed connecting rooms also large front room; visitors accommodated: rates reasonable. OLIVE 8T., 8524—Furnished front _ rooms; light housekeeping; $3 w OLIVE &T., ee ee Oat _also eo small room: #0. ex. OLIVE ST., 2624 A— =. ex, suitable for cnces; #8 and $10. ere OF. ST., Pa a ned furnished front room; OLAVE &T., oe ewe en euite; furnished front room pueeping. sens connecting + Faas front room; Two ove furnished me; housekeeping; all anveh. sarge nicely furnished sec- t rooms i ee 2 OLAV &T.. to 83.50 each 1818-20—New nished front parior: eriy_and sageotiy fu i. VE ST., 2124—Neat second st ges, bath: 1 single room; cateed oneal a 3 | 2124--Two basement rooms: wil] take OLIVE ST., —. ane and — Less, 10 Cents. 5082—Front room and board for $25 each; best West End loca- 224-arge pleasant 24- all conveniences. B215—Nicely furniehed ed rooms ousekeoplug; all canventences ; CABANNE AV., two gentlemen, tion. ERS ST... 1102—8-room dwelling house; 2 Sr cearead? rent to be exchanged for boa rd. COOK AYV.. 3878—Nicely furnished second floor front room and board; all 1 convs. COOK AV. ” 4272—Large nicely furnished room: ev- ser yg oe first-class board; reasonable. OOOK AV.. "3636—Nicely fur. room; cease: all conys.; private family. DELMAR BL. anp4—Desirable, | nicely furnished rooms; excellent boa board. DIOKSON ST.. ~“2005—Well furnished second story front room with alcove; good boerd; modern con- venlences. JPFFERSON AV., 2217A S.—One nicely ay front room with board; private family; for two 227 S.—Front room, a with or lst-claés JEFFERSON AV.. nished: for two gentlemen; board. vor. A, 2807—Beautiful second story 20. ex. small alcove: first-class table. MAPLE AY., 6070—Two large second-story front rooms; excellent board: every convenience; reas, MORGAN ST., 4080—Elegant +t furnished front “room in home of couple ; with breakfast. 4233—One extra newly furnished MORGAN ST., room; board; in private family. MORGAN ST., *., 3017—Party owning home, desires few boarders; first-clags accommodations; home _ comforts. PAGE BL. 5047—Large, furnished front room with breakfast: private family; every conveni- ence; reasonable. PINE 8T., 8126—Well- furnished and well-vontilat- ed room, seco floor ; _ good board. PIXE @T., 2820—Two beautiful rooms; 40. _ all modern conveniences ; ; first- class table: fur- hout. front; ex.; reas. ST. LOUIS AV., 8615—Neatly furnished rooms, _ with or without t board. SEVENTH 8ST. -, 1002—Completely furnished room room for housekeeping or euitable for two gentie- _ men; third floor. WASHINGTON aAY., 4115—Front room for two, _ with board; everything new and clean. WASHINGTO AY., 8228—Front room with al- cove; also other rooma, with or without board; reasonable. { —Price: see us before selling. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. } pianos, ayers. centents of Bese ite olin okt rr sae ef household gonds and feathers wan'- _Franktin sy . Bensinger, 756 Walton ay., 1704 of ture, carpets, stoves; highest it See arte pallies av. BEFORE om _moring ee)) oe am feathers dun't ve send postal. Ashton, mitt 8. Jefferson ar. Tiron WANTED—1000 Ibs. featl- oe . me way good price. Ad. PF PD. faatbene WANTED—Will above market , 1017 Selby. TEATHER BEDS WANTED—Ol feather beds; will pay from $7 to $20. 8. Batavia, 116 N. tb. THER B rah eae "Bin each: postal al alate et? ae lg mle beds, $5 ay ane By age value pald: honest PEATBERS W , 2628 Olive; send postal. senso core amount furniture, Prenklin eathers; pighest price. Kine, 72 | noUsEnOLD @ndpena b furniture, stoves, carpeta. earbciie, small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. HOUSEHOLD GOODS of all descriptions boug »t tire congeattY: Dest prices guaranteed for en & Co., 1143 Olive st.; Main ST te res. ; tel. C 742; Main 157. [ “ana bane kinds of furniture, stoves, carpets and hair Phone C Deets 8. Lasky, 1218 Morgan st. ONAN Nt PPP PPP OLLI APP LLLP OPP HOUSEHOLD GOODS roR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. IN, ee Furniture. FURNITU RE—For sale, furniture. stiaieaipiediedbinen ea 16 N. Spring. Pai bedroom get, $3: wardrobe, $2: foldin bed, _ . re : FU RNITU —— sale, furniture of 2 kitchen: call Tuesda 2344 _ Stairs. oni Ss. FURNITURE _For sale, old-style rosewood and mahogany furniture, clocks, watches, 300 years old: paintings, china, bronze and brass. Gay, _ 202 roadway. rooms and Tth st., down- FURNITURD—For sale, china cabloct. ect Havi- land china, glassware, sideboard, white dresser and chifonier. kitchen and laundry outfit, com- new; ca tw 6 day. 4415 Pvans av. - amt 9p. m to FURNITURE—For sale, 8 rooms, nicely furnished: -— thine® oot a, rug. sideboard. range; ryth plete; 4110 Commecthons av. £ condition: $85 cash. FURNITURE--New furniture. mi misfit rugs, carpets stoves, refrigerators, etc.: big saving for ‘Cash: time if desired. N.Y. Storage Co,, 2219 Wash. Sewing Machines. SEWING MACHINES. $2.50: sho worn machines of all makes must be sold 48 Geet 4 to make room for our next carload of new machines: g0ool oak machines, $8.50 up; new drop-head feachtnen. $0.50 up: all guaranteed: machines rented, repair! RF abort attended to, needles York Sewing Sitchine 'to., 930 "Fanta Ser chine Co., mene Sy nora. Franklin ay., WASHINGTON AYV., ~-+- eller rooms with best board: large lawns ‘WASHINGTON AV., 2710—Newly furnished rooms; detached house; board, veranda, bath. WESTMINSTER PL, room with alcove; board: references, Se ie al story front 4214—-Second excellent "also other rooms; Ce ee ae HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. HOUSE WANTED—Apply 2814 Clark av. ROOM WANTRID—At once. clean, lerge furnished mom, tebgg Se of housekeeping, lady employed during dey esmaker, 1026 N. Compton av. me gan = A furnished rooms by blocks Sub couple within of Garden. Ad. A y08. Post. a i i ie ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ee | BOARD a ae married couple desires board in private family weet of Garrison; not over $40. Ad. B 46, Post-Diepatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two forniehed rooms with bath for two : Compton gg et Lafayette Park trict, with or witb- board: state particulars and terms. Ad. A 138, Post- Dispatch. Fs CFF WA SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ROOM AND BOARD—Tvwo or four you men or young married couples can find large airy rooms, new furnished, with first-class board, at P. ; vis, Tuxedo, Mo. Rooms overlook the country for miles; connection with the city easy and rapid. RP LPP SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ban board for man, wife WANTED—Subu and child: Di ae full particulars and price; wanted at once. 88, Post-Dispatch. NN ll el hdd LBB LOLOLOOOOOLOLODLOLOLOFIOFODEE IS PP. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. HOUSE WANTHD— BOARD FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. el ttt ee ee a ag room furnished house for summer: no«th and weet of Taylor: . Ad. 8, Post Biavaten, $40 413 LAWTON AV., 8305-—Desirable 7-room furnished house for the summer; reasonable rates: house- girl can be retained. De napa prrprprpapiptiniptnn ODD DPD DD DDD DIDI I PARA ROO FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. FLAT NTHD—Small fiat, ay pms 0 Park oF Co ton Heights dis- triet; for 2 gentlemen. 152, Post-Dispatch. © beds. «ree derdodedeese oe a a FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. N. (Between Delmar and ple without children, newly f1.r- bath, gae range and every furnished or unfur- DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. sleet a BROLDWAY, 4108 §.—11 rooms and bath on river ST. VINOPNT AV., B118- 8 roo rooms: 2 FOCI ; large yard and stable. Bienes MII wr PF FARA AOOOA FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents ARLINGTON AVY., 1387—5-roo eet gas. m fiat, with bath CHAMBERLAIN AY., $627—Modern 7-room upper AYV., 2805—A lovely lower flat of 5 everything furnished; rent, $25: no children, BADS AV., 3315—5-reom flat: bath, hot ld water and all modern improvements; FB EVANS AV., 4226—N 4 axt , ew rooms and bath; gas rooms, EWING AV., 810 X.—4 : ate ' room flat with steam heat; EWNG AV., 511 8.—5 rooms, 813. App'y in store. KING'S HIGHWAY, 11M N.—Mode upstairs combination fixt ues, ceveene vene.3 % decorate to suit; rent $27.60: open. Vroo- pee owt below cost, our stock at retall. Belle "Hickey Mfg. Co., CHANDELIER 908 Lucas av. ! HOUSETIOLD GOODS—For sale, lot lace curtains, toilet Ware, dishes, silve-ware, double oven, Ho ne Comfort range. 3487 Morgan st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, laundry eiove; good condition; Garrison av. MIRROK—For sale, a tall pier glass mirror, with gil: frame of my XIV style, suitable for par- or or business reception room. R 188, P.-D. wardrobe and cheap. 211 N. PO II HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. ness for surrey; alao surrey sae must be good and cheap. 4 ACA 192, Post- ispatch. PONY WANTED —Shetland pony, not too small or old, well brake; umiit be cheap. Room 506 \v- lumatia Theater bidg. For Sale. a og sale, good family horse, J. Kirschbaum, Collinsville, I)l. ‘etliali orcs gale, 2 work horses. $30 and $35: fine buggy and saddle pony. 2808 S. 7th st. 1250 Ibs; lady can drive; _ cheap. 2304 Russell. HORSE, ETO,—For sale, gentle black pacing mare, rubber-tired rune t and harness; separate. 1824 Locust st. HCRSE—For sale, bright bay horse, peints; 16% hands, 7 years old, weight af unds: very strlish,-suitable for surrey or trap. . J. Hann gan, 3521 North Market st. HORSE, RUNABOUT AND HARNBESS—For sale, beautiful mare, runabout and harness; nearly _ hew; also express wagon. 1124 S. 18th. HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS—For sale, work mare; macadami wagon and double harness; cheap. 1414 St. Ange ar. HORSES, TRAP AND BUGGY—For sale, big mare. two driving horses; rep. pneumatic tire runabout top buggy; must t sell; leaving city. 2332 Pine st. ICE WAGON—For sale, one 8000-lb ice wagon. new. at a ——- Mc(abe-Bierman Wagon Oo., 1215 N. — 'MARBE—For ea en black mare; good worker: _ cheap. 2125" fat npby st. : RU NABOUT—For sale, rubber- tired runabout, —_ pony, stout mule; eapictin trap horse, dy broke. 2780 Morgan st STORM BUGGIBS, grocer, 7 4 butcher, laun- dry, milk, peddiler. carpenter, R npn ang nndertak- er and light advertising wa also I! _ truck epring stake wagon. John obinks, 14 Tth. TRAP—For sale, 8-spring cut-onder ~—abentives trap, $125 if gold thisweek. 207 N. Beaumont. TRAP. ETO.—For sale or exchange. one trap, one storm buggy, 7-year-old mare; will exchange for small house or vacant lot and will pay differ- ence in cash. Moore, 1042 Vandeventer av.; Kinloch A 1988. WAGON—For sale, hand-made “Bsr Soh and har- nets; good condition; cheap. es. “WAVERLY” ELECTRIC FOR SALE—Nearly new machine: been run about 800 miles; complete in every way; owner going to Europe; immediate delivery: safest machine in the world for a lady; cost $950; if sold at once, $825 will buy. Doyle Auto- mobile Co., 4102 Olive. St. 12°F, —- FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN New storm baggies from $100 upward; new run- rd; new surreys from $100 PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa All advertisements wader personal are ac- tepted subject to revision er tejection aad return “t amount peid. ee et ee ee ee PERSON a ee Home again. See you Tuesdays, _ 18th, et 2. | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. ~——een eS ee Eee; : 2.28 A MONTH On watt ure and mi ON $25.00 aiaonDts leas in prov emer photos. om. Sis; Erpe a Ba oof sem. Forshaw, 11) lead 1011 se ys STOVE repeire N. 12th st.; =i TENTS—F Louls Belting and Supply Gx, 60 Sack —.. St. BOOKS. aoe 3 Mile’ nook ‘Sees. att Ge ren ake Tas oe MISS | HARDY’ S new term opens to beginners at MONEY TO LOAN to salaries peo ne without se- eurity. D. Lanzet, BO9A Kenolst ‘dg.. 9th Pine. MONEY ADVANGED SALARIED PEOPLE No publicity: no security; will positively make Better terms than you can secure elsewhere; pay- ments to suit Coavenreeee we loan money on fur- niture. UITY FINANCE OO. 1410 Union Trust bidg. BARA LLP LOI DOF NI El Sl ll rl BLP LLB ALARA BRM MMOOOOMFOYYYYO OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa —— ST. LOUIS OPTICAL ©00.—Ese experts: gold spec- tacles, $2.50 up; complicated cases a specialty; finest equipped testing parlor. 705 Locust si LPL IO BBR DPAPDBABBAAII ION SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee a SPECIAL NOTICE—Ice cream served at Margain's Grove, De Soto, Mo., each Sunday afternoon during eummer. BP BOPP A lll lll al lll ll STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STORAGE—New warehouses, Grand an Laclede ave.; for safe kecping furniture, pianos vainables, truoka, boxes, etc.; first-class moving, anon sbi pping, etc.; money advanced; ge: our rons prem ne © Ba RU. TRONORI, JR.. & CO., 1219-2 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2318 Olive—Moving, packing, slipping; ae ia sep oh og room. Tel.. SA. Lange Main 25 ate. president. BONDED warehouse. Henry ©. Wiehe Storage and Moving Co.. 1512-1516 Franklin av.; money a¢@ tanced when desired Kinloch, 068. F H. PORTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©O.— Separate rooms: low prices on rellab'e moving and storage. Uffice, 28v1 Cass; phone D 1247. OUTH SIDE STORAGE A MOVING Co. 1901 te P 1905 Sidney. Te!l.. Sidney 235; Kinloch © 1915. RARAAA AIA SS ID TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF i TYPEWRITERS —Ca!l) and see us vefore buying; if we can’t save you money or salt you no harm dose. The pewsziter Exchange. 208 N. Oth sr. PN PAS Ak Ol ~ Pr le an CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ~ COUNTESS LYONS, — Direct — India, world’s greatest eee ‘permanently located at st., will ‘aanete ee Ag me rer = — haptg tne ria make husband a wife true, gives su ~ Brerece hours, 0 to 9 dally; Sunday, 1 to 5; r¢ a short period will read to ladies, 25c, S0c : gents. SOc, $1 and 82 PROF. W. J. MARTIN. 7346 OLIVE S&T. The world’s greatest cleirvoyant All nothing concealed; if be does not tell you more facts than all others combined no fee accepted. thing, unites the separated, removes evil t all business confidentia!; nt periors, arranged so you meet ne strangers. ion 10 a. ma. _to 7 p. om. Tk Mohammedan gypey woman bas recently er- rived; — to have your entire life fore- = understand a and teld, se may not a3 your “iite’s aim, consult ber at Frackiim er. = les, omega cea Se ee OF tb Toon ‘Praniie ov. ~ revealed; — co & ae oe of 10 rooma, four e!e¢-. THE porn may BUI The Commercial Center of St. Louis. Within Twe Bieoks of 19 Lines of Street Care. No. 513 OLIVE STREET. 25 feet front by 114 deep. Strong light on three sides ¢ building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight t out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light. ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. PROMPT POSSESSION. 10,000 square feet. WE WILL ALSO LEASE : craft were ) Saree early in two steamed ward, ve through which from ean r o- aeneaene republic’ ‘o fieot Fo ; t the head of one line w the Dauntless, once a famous bearing Gen. Gomez Emilio. Nunes, form of flivostertng eapedidien of the other ine. Pdr rying the city officials. anchored, stretched trance to the landing p When the Julia otenenha into th bedlam began, and, as she r place, under escort ~~ a ning uproar of scream ing Sire, jangling belis ‘eee Men fell ma each others’ arms anttil for ~~~ eme Joy: One leading uban sald to the patch correspondent: United States Were Praised. “God biees the unfortunate victims 4 the Maine and the American they have made possible this great A large American fiag floated the mangled remains of the unde the flag tee in cha eameen to be one a black and “President-elect Palma stepped k at 9:30 » amid , ‘Swenty- -four pretty aléng his wets are yenged B ite-robed bann representing Ar pubiles, the United States and Cuba mg frat. Palma sy i Prank by Ce L. Seott, and senting G he was embraced b eee ome: scores of intimate f fonda, ‘after drove with Col. be paiece, ae by a band of music a am t. com of American an yearal oe ad four ao , r. temporarily ev tried to uses oe He Oram» 7 Cuban infantry. The populace followin the poli une te ac the Geliripus Cubaae scrembitig into the carriage. fea Hote se teas eat Se snae- Weaee his entire uniform. The greeting Was one a _~ . “Pp 4 S t Haus Ow. ke a. Js eT ee ee eb p> Sere s “ ? < oe on, +4 “2 i ae ee ae ee Ay ‘ ~~ ah. * , we S a per - i “F: tae ek acd at's veg A 4" tf *.

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et “- > ‘ a oie ; oa pt -— Pe y a & cies aod Fa Ru ” s _" z ie ' be at aha 4, Te ae “a ee Se Sy : ae Ea ee LS. Fi >» ea * tacit a . eo eS , i BE * yt FS a ae a ok , pr a hig 7) ¥ "are oN 3 - ” oo - ‘ ri , x PSs ee ae | y | , 7" 4 7 CAR KILLED THIS ~ BLUE-EVED iA LITTLE MARTHA BECKEBRED DIED OF INTERNAL INJURIES. NA TO | ON ee 8 - You do not buy paint every day. When you do want Paint, get good Paint. You will be sure ta obtain good Paint, Varnishes, etc., from the Mound City Paint and Color Co., Nos. 811 and 813 North Sixth Street, St. Louts. NORRIS B. GREGG, President. : WM. H. GREGG, Jr., Vice-President. E. H. DYER, Secretary. GREGG VARNISHES ALWAYS RELIABLE. MAT YOU 00, D0 IT WELL. Tis |s Important For Health Building in May Thousands of Cures Made by /Paine’s Celery _ Compound Convince You of Its Value. 1 apa AT A GREAT SAVING Go on Sale Tuesday LOTS RECENTLY PURCHASED FROM GEVERAL MANU- FACTURERS —THE POPULAR MAKES OF WOMEN’S WAISTS INCLUDING THE CELEGRATED DERBY BRAND AND THERE'S NO SUCH WAISTS OFFERED IN ALL 8ST. LOUIS AT SUCH UNDER PRICES-WILL STAKE THE MEYER STORE REPUTATION ON IT-ON SOME WAISTS WE OFFER THERE’S A SAVING OF 26¢ SHOWN-ON OTHERS 4, OF THE USUAL COST-WHILE ON SOME THE wweauiaies GIVEN ARE EXACTLY % OF WHAT YOU PAY ELSE- Five Lots for Tuesday's Selling: Loto. 3 $ q- 98 “¥ vr # a - ray TROLLY FENDER STRUCK HER She Ren Across Street as Coach Was Rushing Down Hill and Motor- man Could Not Stop It. Martha Beckebred, the 2-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Beckebred of 3902 North Twenty-fifth street, died Sun- day morning from injuries received at 6 o’clotk Saturday evening when she was knocked down by car 571 of the Lee avenue division of the transit company within a short distance of ‘her home. The Lee avenue cars, en route to the and restore lost health, shoyld be | center of the'‘city, go east on Bremen ave- nue, past Twenty-third street. The yard li done. While prudence and common : " ; : : in the rear of the Beckebred residence e will, in nearly ower se instance. direct opens on Bremen avenue, and the children bu aright, the experience of your friends | of the neighborhood sometimes play in the n bors and the thousands rescue | street st Epolot. as well as in the'yard om sickness and suffering, will point | #24,07 the sidewalk. child with light . Sua” Little Martha. a. pretty irectly to Paine’s Celery Compound as/hair and laughing blue eves. was in the nfallible health giver. yy ‘ithe i house a few minutes before the tragic acci- => People who think they will get rid of dent. She playfully pushed her little fingers : . into a coffee-can as she watched her mother les such as rheumatism, neuralgia, on =e ~ 0 ig rel ~ cherge FS ; ; “ e evening meal. ring of playin r pepsia and nervous wre ona Ny A med et EL ote oh. Sond into the paric®, :S _— have nce make use of Paine’s Celery Com- T child was seized with a deslte 00 Qh." = y Fp | pound and note the speedy and pleasing causing internal injuries. Medical aid was join her playmates. oe . a? fesults that flow from its use. ; summoned,. but the shgck was fatal. MRS. BEVERLY ALLEN DIED SUD- She started across the street unmindful AT ia, a ~~ S, al IKK Bo ats @asy to dye with Diamend Dye The remains will be shipped Wednesday HOM THE BRIDGE DENLY SATURDAY NIGHT. = ' “What you do, do it well,” is the golden » Weule of business life. This rule and far | geaching command can be profitably ob- | d in many other conditions yof life Vin sickness and suffering it is all4tmpor- t that “what you do” to banish dis- = Lot lo. 13 | Lot No.2 $7.17 4.” 7 ; Oe 7 #+§euh ie ~The Z poate. Pas a es wes ~~ :- 34 bar aE EEE — a You Get The Profits ie e af Pa a ss , Uf, Yj Ps 4 ia . /, f She Sensational Shoe Sale 1S ATTRACTING THOUSANDS TODAY— TOMORROW'S i, When you buy a carriage from us, t the profits that ordinarily go to the eye and dealer. That means two profits saved—in many cases cost of & carriage is reduced thirty per cent. Oursystemof | ' _ Selling Carriages from Factory » direct to customers is saving money for thousands of carriage buyers all over the country. Our business has grown to be the largest in the world because carriage owners are realizing the great saving this system affords. rite at once for cata! e = grade vehicles. Also gives wholesale prices on z Lad] harness, robes and all other horse accessories. »g ™ ~ | General Office and Factory, Columbus, 0 os w co ,— Distributing House “s / and Repesiters, Olive St. Cor. 19th., Sot JAN St. Louis, j FLORODORA BANDS are of same value as tags from __ STAR, HORSE SHOE. SPEARHEAD: STANDARD. NAVY, OLD PEACH & HONEY” and J.T.” Tobacco. It describes our buggies, phaetons, surreys and other hig THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO., = Me and over, bruising her head and body and n METAL CEILINGS ccrtatn' ty ws fim © THE BERGER MFG. CO., Phones: Bell Main 2002 A. Kinloch A515. 19and 21S. Main St.. St. Louls, Mo. You Must Tie Your Baby To the Table Leg... of the car that was coming down hill from the west at full speed. The motorman saw Simple. Durable. Bconomical. for bur‘a] to St. Charles, Mr. Beckebred’s oo former home. FELL TO THE GROUND, 55 FEET AND WAS NOT HURT. 4 LITTLE GIRLS SAW BURGLARS 4 ‘YwWhen They Told Their Mother the SPICT NO] ) WERE PACKED IN struck the tinv toddler and rolled her over “Sy ¢ Daylight Marauders Had Gone SISTER OF MAJ.-GEN. JOHN POPE An East St. Louis peddler’s horse is the Steve Brodie of the twentieth century.. The animal even outbrodied Brodie, for it jumped off the Eads bridge and alighted on dry land, 55 feet below, escaping without a scratch. Brodie swam away and was picked up by e tug after he leaped from Brooklyn bridge. The horse calmly arose and walked off. Sunday evening, and was caught by his owner, who rehitched him to the wagon and continued his trip to St. Louis. The peddler had hitched his horse to a light spring wagon laden with choice com- modities to sell to St. Louisans and started across the bridge. On the east ap a | ae. | With Booty. Burgiars made a Sunday morning cal! at | | She home of Fred J. Bianke, 3109 Eads ave- * } ene, while the members of the family were t. and took with them on their de- a re a purse containing $75, a fleur-de- ck pin. a silver match box and other of jewelry. © money was concealed safely, as the ly suppose, in a bookcase drawer. . The little daughters of Mrs. W. S. Lewis, ; { next door, saw the man enter the y the back door and leave a few | minutes later, but did not tell their mother ; wantil the men had disappeared. CITY NEWS. * Try the CAFE today when down shopping @t THE CRAWFORD STORE. You will ind a pieasure and a comfort in lunching there that you seldom experience in lunch- Was a Noted Social Leader in Early Days and an Advocate of Wom- an Suffrage. Nearly a Million Dollars a; $ . GIRLS PLACED MATRIMONIAL MISSIVES IN TAPIOCA. Allen, a sister of the late Major-General John Pope, died suddenly Saturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John C. Orrick, 3817 Wash- ington avenue, while sitting in an arm chair. Mrs. Allen, who was a prominent social figure in St. Louis in her younger days, roach fhe poet sons was Si years old. She was a woman of high fright and shied. e shied so far that he | intellectual capacity and attainment a climbed over the railing, four feet high, | of broad ayupathice. being an aavecate and bung uapenses in the harness, 55 feet | of woman suffrage and an active member above the ground. of the W a > - When the wagon began to show evidenc- oP wcnll ednesday Club and other organi es of going over with the horse. The peddler Mrs. executed a star leap the other way and Nathaniel saved himself. Just as he struck the bridge trict court and was born at roaiway he ‘heard a crackling and creak- | ih. arst capital of Illinois, Sept. Mrs. Beverly The fire loss in this city for the five months end« ing December 81, 1901, amounted to $777,240. There is a terrible warning to property owners im these figures, for insurance will not replace nor pay for Bonds, Stocks, Deéds, Currency, etc., destroyed by fire. The Missouri Safe Deposit Vaults are burglar, mob, fire and cyclone proof from notes which a wholesale year and The latest return dozen girls in a Second street grocery house placed more than a ago in boxes of cloves, cinnamon tapioca came when Miss Lulu Howeler of 5645 Cote Brilliante avenue received an ac- knowledgment, through an acquaintance, that one of the notes had been read by Louis Flach, an Alton, Ill., grocer. Mr. Fiach found his note in a box of tapioca. It contained the name and address of Miss Howeler, and said that she had to keep it out of mischief, if you must be in the kitchen all day swel- tering over a red hot stove. You Need Not Do Elther if You. .. Own a ‘‘ Quick Meal”? Gas Ra The ‘Quick Meat” Gas takes care of itself, and will-c mi the dinner in the time it takes a coal |” a - 4 4 . sat y Fe 6th @ Locust Sts. Allen was the daughter of Judge Pope of the United States dis- Equitable Building Kaskaskia. 25, 1814. . rm: é es | oe . “a ho ‘ ; : | |e elsewhere!! CHURCH DEDICATION. Zmposing Ceremonies at St. Joseph’s, in Granite City. Imposing ceremonies attended the dedi- fation of St. in Joseph's Catholic Church in P an packed the tapioca and that she would like to correspond with some ‘nice, respectable young man, with a view to linking togther lives and fortunes, if mutually agreeable.”’ “All the notes were like that,’ said Miss Howeler. ot an answer in a few days from a man “One of the girls started it and Texas. ‘She showed the other girls her letter, d the rest of us thought it wouid be fun ing of the harness and knew that his horse had taken the grand leap. ‘‘Ah, woe is me!"’ cried the peddler. “My horse is killed dead, I know!’ And the bereaved huckster wept and tore his whiskers. Suddenly the air reverberated with a dull thud. ” “Now he 1s killed degd for sure!" wailed She was married, April 3. 1834, to Beverly Allen, a leading attorney of St. Louis. Mr. Allen died in 1845. Mrs. Orrick and Mrs. Isaac H. Sturgeon, the latter residing at the old Allen home- stead at 1410 East Grand avenue, are the surviving children of the union. Her Home the Scene ISAAC SCHWAB DIED where it has since been located at 1138 Washington avenue. Jacob Schwab died two years ago, and his son, Leon, entered the firm. Mr. Schwab was a member of the €o0- lumbian Club, and was formerly president of the Jewish Hospital Association. He was one of the foremost members of Tem- ple Israel, and was liberal in his contribu- fire to start, with no soot, sinoke, dirt or ashes, but quicker, better and cleaner, and with less expense than the o!d fashioned red hot coal stove. Keep yourself and kitchen coo} and get a ‘* Quick Meal’’ Gas Range today. “i. | Rt. Rev. James Rvan. bishop of Alton,, ‘eonducted the ceremonies, assisted by the t and put them in-the boxes, not the small boxes that women would open, but the big wholesale puckages that the men would The peddler quickly ran off the bridge ap- proach and made his way to the spot where the animal had fallen. Many years ago Mrs. Allen was noted as an entertainer at her home, which was the Mr. Schwab was married in March, 1879, AT ATLANTIC CITY — to Miss Ella Marks of Memphis. Two sons jand three daughters survive him. They Near Locust. Riagen Steve Co., —_ ee Rev. Fathers Driscoll of Charleston, Tim- handle. No horse was visible—only a slight dent in Persons are Dr. Sidney Schwab of St. Louis, Mrs. SY « cai.” ares - i“ * > ¥ 6 J . meh fy ie ay a chorus of 30 voices in Arcade Halli, oe ot ' Ve Yt ¥ See hs rm ¥ F id ee a2 = “aa wae | — ie aye " a + eee farce, Ps. & > - : - a a 2 > ‘ s : 4 t ¥ a ¥ .* " - oe “ # . LA oJ J 3 4 : i .* J * ay >, - >» & - , x x - a ¥ 4 d . 3 « " F Fe ’ » i » . iy, es ‘ v “wv ‘ Dempsey of St. Patrick's parish, 8t. , and William H. Murphy, pastor of oseph's Church. St. Louis parade delegation was in of Father Dempsey and was met Granite City depot at 9:30 o'clock in welcomed to the city by Mayor Rosen- ; Over 000 people were in attendance e dedication. W. H. Murphy commenced the an ing of the church in June, 1901, at a ; of $15,000, of which $9000 has been paid. collection and proceeds of the picnic ng the services netted about $2000. Mrs. Levy Refused Divorce. Mudge Spencer of division 2 of the circuit Monday dismissed the bill for dl- filed by Bessie Levy ainst Wm. . to whom she was married Nov. 17, The answer and crossbil] of the de- nt were also dismissed. and his wife were married in Kan- and came to &8t. Louis They separated short- fter coming here. Tra. Levy filed a suit for divorce in 8t. in the early part of 1992. Evidence e trial, which occurred last Satu y lished the fact that she had filed lar suit in Kansas City, Kan., clatm- under oath, that she was a resident en in of t state. this evidence the bill was dismissed. “@ntertainment will be given by Mrs. Bay anre. on Thurecay evening at & o'clock. SOLUTE ; Genuine arter’s ttle Liver Pills. Muet Boar Signature of ‘ - ‘The first girl kept photographs with ‘come 1o anything after all, married a few weeks ago to a young man but 1 don't think any up the correspondence. er, city, sent me a letter, but [I never kept up the correspondence. “] wouldn't Mike to form an acquaintance think any of the girls were really serious. Some of them were engaged at and wrote the notes only Mies Howeler is now emploved at Forbes & Co.'s establishment, at 511 North Second street. from which the spices bearing the equally spicy more than notes are now with the firm. the correspond- and exchanged but it didn't and she was up months, ce for several the man, St. Louis. ‘Most of the other girls got answers, of them have kept None of us meant ything really serious. ‘One man in Victoria, Tex., an undertak- | called on me once when he was in the and another man, also from Texas, | that way except just as a joke. I don't the time, because the rest us did. notes were vent out. Not alf the girls who wrote the she says, al- no complaint of the practice has meg ever been made by their emp@ “rs. the ground, as if a celestial meteor had struck. “Oh, he is both dead and buried him- self!’’ wept the peddler. But glancing a short distance away he beheld a horse. in the gathering twilight, calmly walking about as if undecided which direction to take. The peddler walked up to the horse and found to his amazement that it was his own. Then he fell upon the neck of the animal and wept, even as David of old. “You still live!’ said he. And he got the horse laugh. Leading the horse back upon the bridge approach the peddler hitched him to the wagon, repairing the harness with strings. Then he drove on across the bridge as if nothing had happened. Policeman Thomas Reedy accident and reported it to house. witnessed the his station BUSINESS NOTICE. As giycerine dries and cracks the skin, never Satin-Skin Tream replaces all applications. beautifies. 25. At Barr's. HOME use it. Soothes, heals. One of the finest houses being erected at the present time in St. Louis will be the residence of John W. Harrison, Kingsbury place. The house is designed in the mod- ern French renaissance, which is now the vogue in New York and other cities. It is new in style, and entirely dif- | ferent from any other St. Louis home. The exterior of a rich dark gray brick and old ivory terra cotta, a conspicuous feature being the beautiful entrance shaded by @ stately Doric portico. traves and trimmings of the windows are eastern ‘The archi- in tion and exquisitely or- car ‘ oe gm mented, with eos me ~ —bs oy yr BE ex 4 ‘ f Om ital ¢ ~~ os ay Sees 2, eS a a > ae gener hall, with Hbrary and dining room on right of the main hall. The parlor floor is fin- ished in elegant hardwoods, with tail eae eet. and beam ceilings. The kitchen and culinary departments have re- ceived ample study by architects and are convenient in all particulars. The second sto is subdivided into bed chambers, with private baths in connection. The third story comprises guests’ cham- bers and the ballroom. The house is finished throughout in the highest character of residence bullding and expptee with the latest con- venmnans. including telephone and electri- cal serv ces. The plumbing is d al the most nde, Dipmbing Sanitary bending © and me most fixtures. . scene of brilliant social functions. of distinction visiting the city were enter- tained there. Of late years Mrs. Allen has resided with her daughters, passing the winter with Mrs. Orrick and the -summer with Mrs. Stur- oom. She was known to be slightly in- isposed Saturday and her physician had prescribed a light remedy for stomach trouble. She complained of pains in the re- gion of her heart. About & o'clock she re- tired to her room and a little later Mrs. Orrick found that life had passed away while the venerable woman sat in her chair. Heart disease was assigned by physicians as the cause of death. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1410 East Grand avenue, in the library, where Mrs. Allen's three daugh- ters and her granddaughter, wife of Wins- ton Churchill, the novelist, were married. Rev. Dr. Niccolls of the Second Presby- terian Church will officiate. Eight grand- sons will be pallbearers as foliows: Na- thaniel Yeatman of Nashville, Tenn.: Allen Hall, Louis M. Hall, Allen C. Orrick, Bev- erly A. Sturgeon. Pope Sturgeon, Tyler Sturgeon and Lockwood Sturgeon. When Your Eyes Begin to Fail You should wear glasses. EXAMINATION free by Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. A proper fit guaranteed. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. PACKERS PREPARE TO-FIGHT. Special to the Post-Dispacch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 10.—Mar- shal R. E. See of the Supreme Court will depart for Kansas City and St. Joseph to- morrow to serve the papers in the ouster proceedings against the packers instituted by Attorney-General Crow yesterday. The packers are preparing to fight the suits. everal of them have ordered certi- fied copies ef their incorporation and au- thority to do business in this state from the office of Secretary of State Cook. Fire Damages Ridgeway, Mo. Speciel to the Post-Dispatch. RIDGEWAY, Mo. May 12.—Most of the business portion of Ridgeway was burned yesterday. The aggregate loss is $50,000. —— — ~— a ee CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE PROMINENT ST. LOUISAN EX.-| PIRED SUNDAY NIGHT. Isaac Schwab, president of the Schwak Clothing Co.,. died at Atlantic City, N. J., Sunday night at 9 o’clock. General debility was the cause of death. Mr. Schwab's wife and his brother Max were with him when the end came. Telegrams were received by the relatives and by business associates in St. Louis an- nouncing the death last night. Mr. Schwab was prominent in St. Louls many years. He was vice-president of the Colontal Trust Co., a director in the World's Fair corporation and a vice-president of the recently incorporated Vandeventer bank. Mr. Schwab was born in October 1839, in Bavaria, and came f the United States at the age of 5, settling in Philadelphia. An older brother, Jacob Schwab, had pre- ceded him to this country, and aided him in securing employment in a clothing store. In 189 Mr. Schwab went to Memphis. Here he entered the clothing business as a clerk. and became the head of a firm, deal- ing in clothing, shoes and furnishing goods. His brothers, Max and Jacob, were asso- ciated with him. The vellow fever pslague in Memphis In 1878 caused a number of Memphis firms to go out of business, and the Schwab Cloth- ing company, which had become a pros- nerous establishment, was one of these concerns. The company removed to St. Louis, Morris Black ot Cleveland, Misses Sophie and Helen Schwab and Arthur Schwab. The last named is a student in Harvard University. _The body is now on its way from Atlarttic City, and the funera] arrangements will be announced on its agfrival The burial wii! be in Mount Sinai Cemetery. THESE HUGS WERE COSTLY. Henry Hyde, Negro, Fined $100 and. Sent to the Workhouse. ‘Henry Hyde, a negro, was fined $100 and sent to the workhouse by Police Judge Jo aZ1vyo & uo BSuyuzoUu ABPUOCW SNUSZTISIM accosting women ana girls. on the street Sunday asternodu. Mrs. Josephine Skully, wife of Policeman Skully, living at 3623 North Jefferson ave- nue, testified that Hyde was sitting on the sidewalk when she passed along. at Par- nelland Farrar streets, and that he Jura ped up_and threw his arms around her. The witness said that he hed approached several young gir® in a similar manner, as she learned q little later. Two of the xirls were present to testify, but the court — ay evidence already heard was suf- clent. Hurt by Fall From Car.—Jolin Fitz- patrick, «2 blacksmith, livi at 710 Penn- sylvania avenue, fell trom the platform of a Broadway car at Broadway and Robert avennes, Sunday night. His héad is bruised: and he suffered other contusions. Cit Hospital physicians say that his tudurion Prices until guaranteed C3 RELIABLE WORK 2% ViM vicor ." | ) D ti | for 15 years. GOLD CROWNS $2.00 BRIDGE WORK $1.00 FULL SET of TEETH..$2 00 GOLD FILLING......... - -- 606e if your plate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free. Have impressions taken in the morning. ge: teeth same day. accurate dentistry. called vest Gentists when you can have i: done by us for the cost of ms UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, ®22 OM'VS,S%.uter Sez. 5 fi, sot ome OUR SUCCES Io FREE CLINICS DUE TO THE HIGH-GRADE WORK DONE BY THE PROFESSORS OF THIS COI LEGE. May 6. No students. All work KODAKS. FIELD GLASSES. Vio LUAN Diamonds, Watches, J n FOR BARGAINS S.VAN RAALTE 413 N.6uS5: MONEY«LOAN i ino ' 100 dn ¥ FOR MEN Ta pee over 0 yeary by the leaders of the Wo “= Y . ote

St. Louis Post-DispatchMay 12, 1902