St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 13, 1902
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- the returning of an Indictment. To-Day. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. SIXTEEN PAGES. ai LL VOL. 54, NJ. 25) ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1902. PRICE} Im St. Louta,. One Cent. > Outside St. Louis. Two Cents. i ee COMPLETE MARI n. Another member is alleged to have fol- lowed the same methods, and indorsed the name of another person to the checks. At the time the authorities considered the ad- visability of having the members ousted, but it w WW thought that criminal proceed- ings could be instituted and with the evi- dence adduced Monday it is understood that sufficient evidence will be found to warrant It ig thought that a bench warrant or bench warrants will issue thi- week. RAINSTICKS ARE IN FASHION Umbrellas and mackintoshes will be the badges of prudence Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday. Showers area pos- sibility, Dr. Hyatt Bays, and after his warning persons who are caught in the rain will only have themselves to blame, The temperature, which %5 in the key of July, will not change. Rain is falling In the Central Missis- sippi valley, and the high barometer ts in the extreme north, while the lows are in the extreme east and west, all too extremely distant to influence St. Louls weather by any sudden collision. SUPPLEME Aa NTAL TREATY Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASIIINGTON, May of ® wn Hay vesterday sent by mail to Powell Clayton, United States ambassador at Mex- ico City, instructions to at once see Senor Ignacio Mariscal, minister of foreign rela- tions for the Mexican government, and lay before that gentleman a request of a sup- plemental treaty between the two republics to include bribery, the great American crime, which came into international impor- tance with the Kratz case. This order to Mr. Clayton is the direct result of the visit to the state department made by Circuit Attorney Folk of St. Louis last week. It is anticipated here that the final result wili be ihe feturn of Kratz to St. Louis. The important point as to whether this supplemental treatv may be retroactive, which was raised as soon as this means of securing Kratz was suggested, has been much discussed, but the consensus of opin- is that since the existing treaty does uot specify that this instrument is not retroactive, then any supplement to this treaty will operate to cover any crime com- mitted since the date of the existing treaty. 13.—Secretary ion WILL GET ORDERS MONDAY. The letter of instruction will reach Min- ister Clayton next Monday. His interview with Mintster Mariscal will not of a ne- cessity require more than five minutes. Senor Mariscal will refer the matter to the state department, which branch of the Mex- ican government has power to make the treaty, subject to the ratification of the Mexican Scnate. By expeditious methods, structions from the state department, ister Clayton may succeed in having the Mexican state department's agreement to the treaty telegraphed to Washington on the same day he presents the request. Granting that this agreement will be made, the state department here will im- mediately submit the supplemental treaty to the Senate for ratification. It is gen- erally known that the way has been payed through the Senate for ratification. Sena- tor Cockerell of Missouri and Senator Cul- om of Illinois have personally interested themselves in the matter, and since there is no opposition from any quarter, Mr. Folk had the assurance be*ore the Senate would do its part in the shortest time possible. OPERATIVE IN THIB?T® BAYS. Providing there shall be no hitch Mexico City the supplemental treaty urged in his in- Min- in will in thirty days from the date of agreement about June 2. While these negotiations are pending the officials at the State Department wi!! not discuss the matter, but the fact that the great desire of St. Louis for the return of Kratz, which is the only reason for nego- tiating the treaty, would be defeated if the treaty shall not ve retroactive, is sufficient proof that the department is assured the treaty will be retroactive. Another result of Mr. Folk’s visit to the | State Department is the gencral bel.ef among Washington officials that every treaty made with any government here- after for the extradition of criminals will include bribery, the distinctively American | crime, which has grown of late years with | the growth of cities. e left here that! be signed and operative against Kratz with- | ‘est danger of urrest because of their pres- i ie Fact That the Existing Treaty With Mexico is Retroactive Makes Kratz’s Return Probable Providing There is no Hitch in the Negotiations With the Mexican Government, . + SMOND WILL t KRATZ SOON Fugitive’s Lawyer Has Prom- ised to Permit Interview. ATTORNEY WILL BE PRESENT KRATZ STILL KEEPS HIMSELF BARRED IN HOTEL ROOM. His Wife and Children Reached Guad- alajara Saturday and He Is Happy in the Midst of His Family— _ Is Not Guarded by Soldiers. Bpecial to the Post-Diepatch. GUADALAJARA, Mexico, May 13.—Kratz, the fugitive ex-councilman from St. Louis today in the bosom of his family Hotel is happy at the where he has Cosmopolite, kept to his room ever since his release on May 3. Mrs. Kratz and three children ar- rived from the States Dispatches sent out of here stating that soldiers to Louis from Saturday. Kratz is guarded by federal prevent Chief Desmond of Bt. kidnaping him do not relate the facts. Kratz's only guard consists of his friends, and the only barrier in the way of Desmond for his much-sought interview with Kratz is the order of Kratz’'s attorney, Fernando Castanos, against it. Desmond stated tuis morning, however, that Senor Castanos had promised to permit an interview in his pres- ence in the near future. Desmorifi and McGrath are to remiginp here indefinitely under orders ffom Sst. Louis. Neither of them has ever been in the slight- ence here. The local police look upon them | as visiting officers entitled to every cour- | train ’ tesy for so long a period as they chovuse to remain here. Desmond and McGrath keep Kratz under the There is only one out of nere each day. One of the St. Louis officers always stationed at the depot when this'train departs. Through other methods they are apprised of Kratz s Up to this time he has not except for a turn on the these bits of exercise are night. watch all time. is movements. left his room _plazza, and taken only at ' often bodies, VOLCANIC THROES —— ISLANDS ANAT +> Part of Martinique Sinking Into the Sea Following the Explosion of Mt. Pelee. 1600 LIVES LOST ON THE ISLAND OF ST. VINCENT Renewal of Activity of Burn- ing Mountains in Mexico and United States. ‘ST. PIERRE A BLACKENED RUIN UNDER MONT PELEE. The form of the islands of Martinique ani St. Vincent is rapidly changing un- der the throes of their mighty volcanoes. Scientists aay the entire topography of the Leeward group of the West Indies may be modified, and that many small islands may wholy disappear. The northern part of Martinique is now sinking into the sea, rivers have disap- peared, and new lakes have formed. The French cable ship Pouyer Quertier, endeavoring to repair the cable, found it sunk to 3900 feet, where formerly the depth was only 1000. The same changes are apparent on St. Vincent. In Mexico the voleano, Mount Colima, is in eruption, and the people in the sur- rounding valleys are fleeing. In Nebraska the Ionia volcano is smok- ing and threatens to break forth. FORT DE FRANCE, May 13.—St. Pierre, city of the dead, lies a blackened, smoking ruin in the shadow of the demon Mont Pelee that in a moment's time put to death its 30,000 people. The volcano, still smoking, and occasionally shooting out great light- ning-like tongues of flame, rumbles and shakes the ground and agitates the sea a mile or more from shore. Thirty thousand corpses about, buried in the ruins gnawed by sharks, in: the seas. It is a dangerous thing to explore the territory devastated by. Mont.Pelee, who can tell at what momeént this mon- ster miay again pour out its torrents of lava, or another explosion rend the is- land and the land disappear in the sea? AS IT LOOKS FROM THE SBA. As vessels now approach the once beau- tiful island, with its lofty hills ts hidden behind a huge vein of violet, or leaden Martinique, are strewn or floating, surrounding ‘ colored haze. , Enormous quantities of the wreckage of large and small ehips and houses strewed the surface of the sea. Huge trees, too. with flocks of sea gulls soar- ing about and hideous sharks fighting about them, floating here and there. From behind the volcanic veil come blasts of hot wind, mingled with others ice cold. At Le Precheur, five miles north of St. Pierre, canoes with men and women, ' | frantic | on to get away, the steamer. The whole north end of the resembling dirty enow. Furious blasts fire, ashes and mud swept over the steam- er, but final'y St. Pierre wus reached. The city of St. Pierre stretched two miles along the water front and half a mile back to the clifff at the base of the volcano. The houses of the richer French families were built of stone. The still smoking voleano towers above the ash covered hills. The ruins were burn- ing in many places and frightful odors of burned flesh filled the air. NOT ONE HOUSE LEFT. With great difficulty a landing was ef- for oe Seg Not one house was left pntaet. Vv plies of volcanic stones were seen on every side. The streets could hardly be traced. Here and there amid the ruins (were heaps of corpses. Almost all the faces were down- ward. In one corner 2 ee bodies of men, women and children were mingled in one awful mass, arms and legs protruding as the hapless beings fell in the last struggles of death’s agony. Through the middle of the old Place Bertin fan a tiny steamer, the remains of the river Gayave. Great trees, fire, were strewn in every direction. Huge blocks and still hot stones were scattered about. From under one large stone arm of a white woman protruded. Most notable was the utter silence and the aw- ful. overpowering stench from -the thou- sands of dead. begged for a senna! nearly | | that they had sought to escape suffocation | the with roots upward and scorched by | cannonading ceased ‘and fine ashes fell like the | Cascful inspection showed that the nery | | Stream which so completely destroyed St. island was covered with a silver gray coating of ashes | of | Pierre must have been composed of poison- ous gases, which instantly suffocated every one who inhaled them, and of other gases | burning furiously, for nearly all the vic- tims had their hands covering their mouths or were in some other attitude s‘owing from the poisonous gases that filled the | ' air. THE DEAD NUMBER 30,000. All estimates agree that 30,000 lives were lost In and about St. Plerre. Careful investigation by competent gov- ernment officials shows that the rlier reports of the Associated Press ial ac- curate, F Prer-American consul at Lows H;-AVme, whd looked over the of St. all its essential details. From an interview with Col. Ayme, who is a trained American newspaper man, a correspondent of the Associated Press learned the following facts: Thursday morning the inhabitants of the! city awoke to find heavy clouds throuding | the Mont Pelee crater. All day horrid detonations had been heard.) These were echoed from St. Thomas on) north of Barbados on the seuth. The on Wednesday rain on St. Pierre. inhabitanis were alarmed, but Gov. who had arrived at St. Plerre the did everyth'ng possible to The Mouttet, evening before, allay the panic. The central and Pierre are still burning. southern parts of St. a e , , s Pierre, confirms the awftl story it day Wednes- | night, The country side) ' is deserted. Every family on the mourning the loss of relatives or f . The coast villages near St. Pierre ¥ ve destroyed. The entire island, up to in a few miles of Port de France, is 6 | ered with mud and ashes. The cat a, | the Island are either all dead or eying. © streams have dried up or become Thousands of persons are flocking to | de France. Unless relief is promptly se famine is tmminent, and there is w need for the services of the Red is any trace been doand of Jam | the British consul. Mr. Japp had a laft family at St. Pierre. ee, | It is impossible to get a full list of t ; vessels lost. The cable repair ship G : | pler was lost with all on board, as the French vessel Tamaya. -There | At the request of 6. A. aac Aten 'United States consul at Barbados, C Davis and the Solent were placed at | disposal by the Barbadoes government. Solent arrived at St. Pierre about the time as the Associated Press steamer |brought the colonial secretary, two el doctors, two military officers and Dr, ° : EE. Aughinbaugh of Washington, as well a a corporal and four hospital c Oe SEISMOGRAPHIC MAP OF THE LESSER ANTILLES SHOWING HOW EARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANIC UPHEAVALS ARE RELATED. The picture below shows how mountains rise from the sea bottom and how when an earthquake opens a fissure the water pours in, and by contact with the molten interior creates gases which burst forth and scatter fire and ruin ania Ee 18 or 20 vessels in the roadstead at the time of the disaster. * . 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ee Pee Bw. SOB ee : | .tratne “purses and @ full field hos- “A, "he Barbadoes government also sent 700} ’ of provisions, one ton of: ice and l supply of medicine. These were use- but the dead only needed quick burial. ONE SAVED IN ALL ST. PIERRE CITY. " * PARIS, May 13.—An official dispatch re- / eelved by the minister of the colonies, M. % £ today, says that the 450 refugees t Fort de France. by the French , Pouyer ee ot were all the village of Le Precheur, near St. and that the*only inhabitants of St. who weresaved were those who left town before 8 o’clock.on the morning of disaster, Thursday last. #2 - + ey Ss Par t sy. NEARLY PARBOILED a ESCAPING SAILOR. ' Ww YORK, May 13.—James Taylor, ae who was one of the officers of the Rorai- sma, the Quebec line steamship which was destroyed in the harbor of St. Pierre, gives story of the tragedy of last jay, says a dispatch to the Herald St. Kitts, Island of St. Christopher, We experienced the greatest difficulty tting into rt,’ said he. spalling sounds were issuing from the ns S,ehind the town, which were i in darkness. the passengers were up, and some ing to obtain photographs. id nly I heard a tremendous explo- 7 to fall thicker upon the and I could see a black cloud sweep- Gown upon us. ivec Below, and, dragging with me | omas, a gangway man and fel- 4 tryman, sprang into a room, shut- : door to asp out the heat that e. : s pre y /*» . ; ~ Ce & phic >) ia _ 4 t “, : ' 2 eae ‘ - i ~ = if mM: om +: 4 ‘Fal " T ont ad y unbearab ip rocked, and I expected every t that it would sink. @ I heard a voice pleading for : to be opened. It was Scott, the : cer, and I opened the door and him into the room. goon became unbearably hot and I on deck. All about were lying the and @ying. Little children were moan- water. I did what I could for them. ed water, but when it was held swollen lips they were unable to because of the ashes which clogged roats. ittle chap took water in this method _TFinsed out the ashes, but even then ot swallow, so badly was his throat sank back unconscious, and a few later was dead. aft the ship was afire, and from the}. came drafts of terrible heat. last, when I could stand it no longer, over Ae le ne a ee tee Oe” “a Pb. ¥ z ® ; i a tae ty ‘ ‘aA —— . , ty 7 . . . on 2% J ; - A : £ ) 2 * * : , - i iy “* % ae =) — a wae ‘ : > ‘. He - : . ° THOMAS T. PRENTIS. oo: ——my MISS MARY PRENTIS. ONE GREAT FLASH OF FIRE The End of St. Pierre Graphically De- scribed by a Sailor Who Saw the Ex- plosion of Mt. Pelee. The following cable dispatch was sent to the Post-Dispatch and New York World from St. Kitts by Assistant Purser Thompson of the steamer Roraima, which was lost in the harbor of St. Pierre immediately following the explo- sion of Mont Pelee. It is the first detailed story cabled trophe. by or from any survivor of the catas- Mr. Thompson is one of the Roraima men taken to St. Kitts by the water Leg « hot enough to par- | ST. PIERRE BLOTTED me, but a wave soon swept in from the nging with it cool water. was caught in the receding waves, which was of tidal velocity, and was carried out to sea. Then, on the second return of the wa I was washed against an upturned to which I clung. “A few minutes later I was joined by an- man, who, I learned, was Capt. Mug- of the Roraima. He was in dreadful and kept begging piteously to be put on board his ship. “Picking up some wreckage and a tool chest, I and five others who joined us, su ed in formin rude raft, on which we P ed the captain. Seeing an upturned oes I asked one of the five to swim out to it and bring it over ‘so that Capt. Mug- might have an opportunity to live. © man succeeded in getting the boat righted, but, instead of returning, he picked up two of his countrymen and went away in the direction of Fort de France. . ing the Roddam, which had arrived in port soon after we anchored, making for the Roraima, I said good-by to Capt. ugseh and swant to the am, fore. 14d reach her she burst into flames eng put out to sea. " “I finally reached the Roraiama about half-past o'clock in the afternoon and later was taken off by the cruiser Suchet.” Samuel Thomas, the gangwayman, whose life was saved by Tylor; descri a wom- who was burned to death while she held baby in her arms, hate ry it with own body from the ae AW — : The child was alive long after its mother ceased to suffer. stories of the survivors added to the awful details of the particularly harrow- account of the loss of the British er Roraima. C. Evans of Montreal and John G. of New York, who are now at the military hospital of Fort de France, say the vessel arrived at 6. gight bells was struck a frightful lon was heard up the mountain. A of fire, toppling and roaring, swept bs lightning speed down the mountain and over the town and bay. The Bo- eee was nearly sunk and caught fire ce. never can forget the horrid, fiery, whirlwind which enveloped me,” r. Evans. ' . Morris and I rushed below. We are not very badly burned, not so bad as them. When the fire came we were to our posts (we are engineers) to anchor and get out. When we came up we found the ship afire aft, and fought Ne forward until 8 o'clock, when the Suchet Ss ing to a rescue. We were then build- i A 9 - a n” Benson, the carpenter of the Ro- -_ Waimea, said: a “I was on deck, amidships, when I heard ee on BED IOston. The captain ordered me to : -anchor. got the windlass, but, when ag fire came, I went into the forecastle &e t my ‘duds.’ When I came out I ra with Capt. Muggha, Mr. Scott, a officer, and others. They had been e eenes ——_. The captain was horribly fo ed. He had inhaled flames and wanted ae Jump tnto the sea. I tried to make him ae © a life preserver. The captain, who was | w@ndressed, jumped overboard and hung on oy line for a while. Then he disappeared.”’ » Gus” Linder, the quartermaster of the i er, who is horribly burned and can ly talk, confirmed this. ® & 4 t* "* oneph Beckels, a seaman, who is 50 years and ig so frightfully brrned that he | live, havi inhaled fldmes, said tones that he was the last man to e ¢aptain. The captain was then try- -to reach a floating mattress. Other of the Roraima who were rescued are vador Alielo and Jose Susino. om the Italian ship Teresa Lovico sev- men were saved, but they are in a htful state, except Jean Louis Prudent t. Pierre. Although on deck and un- hted, he was littic burned. Prudent there was first an awful noise of ex- mn and then right away a cyclone of hoke and fire; but such was the po!son- choking nature of the smoke that it worse than the fire. When it struck Dns they fell dead. The cyelone of gas the mats out of ships, and sank some Of them. Soon afterwards came a wave of \ Sire bigger than the smoke cloud. ae bat cloud.’ continued Pruden. “was ime@er, it seomed. than the mountain. The | burned the city everywhere at once. me I saw only dead men; but on Bh I saw men and women rushing back a th amid the flames for an hour. They y not run long. en came that chok- smoke and they would drop like dead es ae ’ " steamer Korana, en route to New York. side. ‘The fire wave swept off the masts and smokestack as if they were cut with a knife. “Capt. Muggah was the only one on deck not killed outright. He was caught by the fire wave and terribly burned. “He yelled to get up the anchor, but be- fore two fathoms were hove in the Ro- raima was almost upset by the boiling whirlpool and the fire wave had thrown her down on her beam ends to starboard. “Capt. Muggah was overcome by the flames. He fell unconscious from the bridge and toppled overboard. Two of the crew jumped after him and hauled him up on a float hatch from one of the American Sch@@neréthathad sunk-plong- side of us. From the hatch they hauled him aboard our ship. He died at 1 p. m. SAVED BY A NEGRO. “First Officer Scott was saved by one of the negro laborers, who hurled him into thé steerage and held ‘the door shut against the flames. I saved my life by running to my stateroom and burying my- self in the hedding. The blast of fire from the voleano lasted only a few minutes. “It shriveled and set fire to everything it touched. Thousands of casks of rum were stored in St. Pierre, and these were every street and out onto the sea. This blazing rum set fire to the Roraima sev- eral times. “The burning rum ran in streams down explode! by the terrific heat. “Before the voleano burst the landings of St. Pierre were crowded with people. After the explosion not one living being was seen on land. “Only 25 of those on the Roraima out of 68 were left after the first fiash. “The French cruiser Suchet came in and took us off at 2 p. m. She remained near- hy helping all she could until 5 p. m., then went to Fort de France with all the peo- ple she had rescued. “At that time it looked as if the entire north end of the island was on fire. The shore was covered with mud and frag- ments of stone. All the vegetation was burned away. , “I think fully 40,000 lives must have been lost. There will surely be famine among the survivors on Martinique, for St. Pierre was the big storehouse for food stuffs. “When the Suchet steamed out of the roadstead the water was covergd with dead bodies and debris that had been swept burning from St. Pierre. I came here on the steamship Korona, one of the Quebec line. As we left, Mont Pelee was still blazing and roaring, and the Roraima was still on fire. “Out of the 25 taken off by the Suchet three died on the way to Fort de France, an:l severa!] others have died since.” THOMPSON. 1600 LIVES LOST BY THE VOLCANO ON ST. VINCENT. CASTRIAS, Island of St. Lucia, May 13.— It ig announced in advices received here this morning (Tuesday) from the Island of St. Vincent. B. W. L., that 1600 persons have perished there since the Soufriere volcano has been in eruption. May 8 and 9 the Soufriere broke into vio- lent eruptions. Mud, ashes, stonesand fire were hurled into the town of Kingston, the capital of the island and over the country. The voicanic detonations were distinctly heard in Barbados, a hundred miles away. and the fall of ashes there was so heavy that it resulted in intense darkness for sev- eral hours during the afterneon. Hamilton de Lourey, a passenger from the royal mai) steamer Esk, reports that be- tween 11 and.1 o'clock of the night of May & a huge, black mass of vapor hung over he volcano on St, Vincent and that the ; wd gpd ogg Ae nh Say ‘eg mapeed Ome . | MRS. LOUISA PRENTIS. —— PIERRE, MARTINIQUE, HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS} J CHRISTINE PRENTIS. OLD AND NEW WORLD HASTEN WITH AID TO THE SUFFERERS ,'.s = ee ber of Commerce will meet Wednesday to adopt plans for relief. United States—Cash, $200,000, from Congress for purchase of provisions, France—Cash contributions to pnblic fund, $5100, Great Britain—3$5000 from King Edward. The World will forward provisions and transmit cash contributions free of charge. New Orleans—The Tage, flagship day with money and provisions. The U, §&. ot French Ailantic fleet, sailed Mon- cruiser Cincinnati is on her way from San Domingo and the tug Potomac from San Juan, Puerto. Rico, The training ship Dixie. loaded witl: provisions, will probably sail Tues- day afternoon from Brookiyn, and the transport Sedgwick will follow shortly, similarly laden. The French cruiser Suchet is already on the scene, and the d’Assas is bound thither from Brest. The British cruisers Indefatigable and Pallas, from Trinidad. and the Danish cruiser Valkyrien, from St. Thomas, are on their way. British Royal mai! steemer Solent left St. Thomas Saturday with sup- plies. medicines and doctors. British Royal mail steumer Kennett left the island of Trinidad Saturday. Number of homeless and starving on the island of Martinique, 50,000. Provisions mest needed—lard, flour, pork, beef, cornmeal, beans, peas, valt, salt cod and cooking oil. Germany-—$2500 from Kaiser Wilheim. New York-—Mayor Low will receive subscriptions to relief fund. Cham- 0 ~~~ ner eee ilblailiatieimaseilainanl went in toward the shore with mall, but had to return. The terrible explosion which occurred on board the Quebeck line steamer Roraima. probably resulted from kerosene, ST. VINCENT UNDER RAIN_OF DEAT SINCE LAST WEDNESDAY. CASTRIES, St. Lucia, B. W. IL. May 13.— Seven hundred dead He unburied in the shadow of La Soufriere, in St. Vincent. Refugees are fleeing to neighboring is- lands, carrying stories of incredible hard- ship and suffering. , Many have come here and others have gone to Dominica. Accounts given by loss of life bereull has occurred. No communication has been had with the devastated district. No one has been able to penetrate it on account of the intense heat and the lava. ~ Soufriere has been in violent eruption since last Wednesday. Every since refugees have been in panic flight toward the capital. eports, like the reverberations of tremen- dous artillery and strong quakings of the earth accompany the eruption. Barbadoes, 96 miles from St. Vincent, was in total darkness for a time. — and gritty substances have fallen re. St. Vincent is hidden in a pall of fog. Its outlines, usually distinct, cannot be discerned from here. Officers have been making efforts to as- certain the ruin that has been wrought. There are no towns of any size in the track of destruction, but the country is thickly populated. Many fled in the direction of Kingston before the worst came. ‘ Gov. Lewellyn, who has gone from S8t. Lucia, is expected to ascertain the extent of the disaster at the first possible moment. He left here in the battleship Indefatiga- ble. The steamer Wear has gone there with fresh water. While only 700 lives are known to be lost, it is feared the loss will be much greater. The sea about St. Vincent is covered with uprooted trees and debris swept from ‘he mountain sides into the sea by the destruc- tive flood of lava. GROUND UNDULATES LIKE THE WAVES OF THE OCEAN. refugees indicate that any report yet made DOMINICA, B. W. I., May 13.—The Mar- tinique catastrophe appears to be even more terrible than at first reported. Ref-| ugees arriving here this afternoon say the | new craters are open in many directions: | that the rivers are overflowing, and that | large areas in the north of the island are | submerged. Other districts are crowded | with survivors. | Almost total darkness continues. The | ground undulates like the sea, and con- stant rumblings, thunder and lightning! storms and midday dark as night | any | persons have died of fright. — Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has won success far beyond the effect of advertising only. The secret of its wonderful popular. | ity is explained by its unapproachable Merit. | Based upon a prescription which | cured people considered incurable, | Hood’s Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known vegetable rem- edies, by such a combination, propor tion and proccss as to have curative power peculiar to itself. Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psori- asis, and every kind of humor, as well as catarrh and rheumatism — prove Ffood’s Sarsapariila the best blood — ever produced. Its cures of dy ia, loss of appe- tite and that tired feeling make it the greatest stomach tonic and strength- OO Gens. o & ot } ey &e } “> + ? > re ? “The life {nsurance companies will > & ” > > & > ’ & & & + > & “ ¢ > > > > IO OOOO SOOO ESO OSES a % suffer a loss of about $1,000,000, which will fall most heavily upon the Equitable and the New York Life. In the two banks, the Colontal and the Bank de la Martinique, there must be about $600,000 In gold specie and bills. “Of course, St. Pierre will be re- built. The French government will attend to that, but plans cannot be discussed intelligently until the ex- tent of the disaster Is known. If St. Pierre is covered deep by the vol- ecanic debris there may be no work of excavation. The new city may be built over the old one. But if the covering is not deep the old city will probably be dug out.”’ OOO D OCS OO OOOO SO VESSELS PROBABLY DESTROYED IN THE ST. PIERRE HARBOR. NEW YORK, May 12—From the last issue of the New York Maritime Register it ap- peuars that the following merchant vessels should have been in the roadstead at St. Pierre on the morning of Thursday, May 8, at the time of the eruption of Mt. Pelee. Italian bark Albanese, Capt. Albanese, °27 tons, from Marseilles: an schooner Anne E. J. Morse, canal Groene, 651 tons, from Philadelphia. British schooner Canadian, Capt. Mus- ner, 108 tons, from St. Johns, N. . American barketine L. _W. Morton, Capt. Parks, 464 tons, from New York. “french bark Misti, Capt. Crado, 312 tons, creaux. Oe on bark Nord Amerika, Capt. Cilen- tio. £58 tons, from Marseilles. Italian bark Pepho, Capt. tons, from Havre. Rritish steamship Roddam, Capt. 4 Free- make | st 4 ‘man, 1605 tons, from London. British i x9 EA! in - - ’ - _ 7 7 and ; _ light weight Nainsook, double for special toilet uses, ee ee oe ed a century of*:* Lariello, 655 : M. Moritz or! Fen- | The following vessels had cleared for tho | Capt. Aasen, 473 | Underwear J fore. We justify the distinction by the strongest showing ef besi makes of depensable anderwear — both foreign and demestic. Summer-time weights in silks, lisles, baibriggans, inens, in anton saits er reg- wiars, s oats, knee drawers, aihietic s).r's, short or leng sleeves—made by Am-ricar Hesilery Cea. Coar-“e & Friedman’ s. Ner.olk & New Bruaswick. Sterlin: Keittiag Co. — Lewis Kaittieg Ce. Crriwright &@ Warner's. Dr. Deimet’s Linen Mesh. $1 and ap fo DEATHS. CARROLL—Entered into rest on Monday, May 12, 1902, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., William Carrell, be. loved son of Winnleford Murrell ‘nee Griff n), and the late Thomas Carroll, dear brother of Winnle and John Carro}, Mra. Maggie Burns, after a lingering illness, at the age of 23 years and 4 months. 2 | The funeral will take ° May 14, at 2 o'clock ris famine M dence, 1221 North Piheonth eweet, to the Lawrence O'Toovle's Church, thence to (a vary Cemetery. Friends are invited t» attend. | CHRISTOPHEL—On Monday evening. May 12, at 0:30 p. m., beloved husband of Filzabeth Chris tophet (nee Greer) and father of Jacod Obris- tophel, Jr.. and son of Mrs. John Chria.ophdl, brother of Eliaw L., Cesar G., Ben J., Henty a. 1 many BK. Chriatophel, aged 44 years, unera redmweeday, 4. 2p. m, from his late residence, 1414 Nooth ruth atrest, Funeral pelivate. ahaa || CUMMINGS--On Monday, “May 12, 1908; at 3:23 @clock p. m., Mrs. Isabelle Cummings, beloved mother of Alta Du Brou. The funera) will take place inet. at 0:30 o'clock 2 from fers! ro:rne r) elly, Case venue, suey Cometully Interment private m GLASGOW~— Entered into rest eternal, Saterday, May 10, in Boston, Edward J. Glasgow, age 49 years. Funeral from residence, 36566 oue, Weinesday, May 14, at Oa. m. private. GRAHAM—Betle V. Graham, wife of J. T. Glee hem. vanes Wednesday. May 14, at 1:30 @ Ge Ww ave terment L. w. HUCK—On Tuesday, May 18, 1903, Foerdigaed Huck, beloved husband of Agnes Huck (mee Berny) and father of August Huck, Josephine Slack (nee Huck) and Wally Huck, aged @ CLE Pe . _ 4 ae ~ «a a” + eee a ugk > Ze ~o y he; a | ae ‘ve a. ee . = patties — Wes cert ae wt -* — -" ee. a eet ta OO ° . due > EE a % “3 o8 ot J, *? ive c as a ., £2 ei 1, pe Fle alah “) nee haf te : - Ps . _ . . 7 alte we + ‘i ~pee + tel - ‘ 4 s at Pong <— “ . pA - a Si - y= ee » ; Pras C 2 eo wand 4 ae fie re Son, a cots ea — i kyts Sol ? i rer ¥ ee Ser eae 2 ee aa Sa : os me a ie aor
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So a tag os = ~ ' et 7. ae ; ; = Cie a ceils ie 2 ott "ee ‘ . _ es : : on. Me DER, tae RTS hg ett ong ule See ea 5S ape eR DF oH i EPPS RR, o ASS a capac EAE BT pe 7 CRG” a RE OE ME BOO EO BR Md gg rr lage PAs ne pi e mn 4 . | | ‘ = ; " | a. “A £4, sg ee at ee “ ake — ay — ERR QE Gts Boe : | : Catholic Church Will Honor Many of Three Hundred In- Spain’s Boy King. jured Will Die. MANY PRELATES WILL’ATTEND|NAPTHA TRAIN BLOWN UP GRANDEUR wity|°“!TCH LIGHT SET FIRE TO COM- BUSTIBLE CARGO. hp a RELIGIOUS CHARACTERIZE THE FES- ’ TIVITIES. we Time. Yale’s House One and a Milf Miles From : spit Scene Was Destroyed and Shower Hair Tonic. Lise 0h ieawected to: Furnteth-.ttis Ops ee raha The first and only discovery ip the history of lendor Which the Nation, in Its chemistry known o> turn gray hair back to its nat. Sp ; Workmen. Oral and origina! color without dye. It acte on the Great Poverty, Is Not Able —— ae coloring matter “ the hair, a os. R Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ul ". t onre uD i . . , bilitated vanes Bey aaa the arpid glands a, a to Buy Prides an RG, May 13.—Twenty-one dead healt 1] diseases of the scalp. an njured, yp Fe 5 conti By falling | Special to the Post-Dispatch. fatally > seni & large proportion of them in from twenty-four hours to one week. It eotrens WASHINGTON, May 1%.—The coronation 2 "7 > © result of the explosion of a ” ‘—. ( ( ~- v ui ie elbed ot tek oe 7; coer injurious or V2- of Alphonso VIII will be as grand a cere- pater a “~ with naptha in the Sheraden Pleasant anbstance. Permanently cures Gendru®. | mony as the resources of Spain can com- pr Peel e Panhandle railroad last night. ae Meadotinn tos pair glosay and Guffy, great. mand. The date is fixed for May 17. The Sanaa KBPENAN, aged 2, single, Car- ly aiding it to remain in curl. general program has been outlined to the 0 noe ggg on wreck train; died at Mercy $1.00 a bottle. Sold Everywhere. Spanish officials here. . Write Mme. Yale's book ‘o Beauty,| The King of Spain is proud of the title,| “~“HARLES HARTIG, aged 13, Chestnut “Weman’s Wisdem"’ (coatains 96 pages)-| ‘Catholic Majesty,’’ and the grand ceremo- gy lg died at Mercy hospital. Matled tree. Address nial of the Catholic church will eke out oe W. TAYLOR, aged 27, brakeman, Mik MME. YALE, what may be wanting because of the de-| “© Station, O., died at Mercy hospital. 189 Michigan Av., Chicego | picted resources of the Spanish crown. HARRY I’. SMITLEY, aged 17, Urichs- —_———_—_———— ———— The coronation will be heralded by the ville, O., level man on Panhandle railroad, EEE solemn chants of the choirs in all of the] single, died at Mercy hospital. churches of Madrid. ‘Phis will begin (he! —— WINNERTY, Sisterville, W. Va., evening before th ronation. YOUNGEST POSTAL MANAGER The fate was selected because it is the aged 40, died at Mercy hospital. young king’s sixteenth birthday, and, ac-| G. E. HUNTER, married, 28, five children, cording hee the Spanish constitution. toe freight conductor, Sheraden, killed at : . a ’ Solomon H. Mudge, Aged 32, to Suc- ye ——- ceases ° « company entered the city, 17 years ago. the extraordinary nuncio appointed for the ALBERT M'KEAN, aged 22, brakeman. t ft fT oe W coronation, Mgr. Tarrannass}, and the per- HUGHEY FLAHERTY. 65. ua er a S 18 Sul S | u = or mea 1¢ ERED LEU ELG) ves > © oe Soetather of the young) TONET 150. Mew, Oe acath on the has in one package, at a cost of 10 cents, more nutri- In addition to this, there will be present! track. in the sanctuary the entire Portuguese and : , ; Personnel of Mexican Central Board) g,anish hierarchies. In the sanctuary will Unidentified boy, found in potato field on e also be assembled representatives of the farm of J. R. Suess, Carnes te chp t th f ft th t t 1 OO Includes Messrs. Pierce, Jones, er pnt jo A so ae delegates of ge Pie or gece snag burned to death on men an a piece O mea a COs S * « the so-calle eretical or Protestant coun- , ; Richards and Van Blarcom. tries will be given seats outside the chancel, | hill overlooking scene of explosion. H. Clay Pierce was elected chairman of} The United States will be represented LAWRENCE KEENAN, clerk, Carnegie. the cxecutive committee and Breckenridge eae toe rather SY ~aad Fae ol peg The explosion shattered hundreds of ours | Jones, Gabriel Morton, F. H. Prince, Eben| from 1885 to 1889. Dr. Curry was a mem- r vod — a ge Prong: A Biecgpees 0 Richards. A. A. Robinson, W. L. Stow, C.| ber of the Confederate Congress and an mpte é e , : Sains away. D. Simpson and J. C. Blarcom, members aid on the stat of Gen. Joseph E. John-|' Tye injuries of most of the persons caught ‘ ‘ . ston and Gen. Joseph Wheeler. in the explosion are serious, and the death of the executive committee of the Mexican Bellam Storer, the American minister at list may grew to 50. Central Railroad at a meeting of the board | Madrid, will not be present at the corona-| The cause of the catastrophe was the ex- of directors held May 7. tion, as he is now spending his vacation in plosion of a train of naphtha cars which Officers were elected as follows: Presi-| in the United States. were being switched at the yard, and, tn the dent, A: A. Robinson; vice-president and| The installution ceremony will include the ar telescoped a car general counsel, Eben Richards; vice-presi-|same elaborate anointing with oils and oO “i . , iia ent and general manager; H. R. Nicker-| other religious functions which have been| ‘The leaking naphtha ignited from a switch Tad asate son, vice-president; Gabriel Morton; vice-| preserved in Spain since the medieval light, causing an explosion which threw the - se Spee . president, F. H. Prince; clerk and comp-|48es. The chrism. which will be wsed,|tiames 50 fest high. ede ilenoaes | oO coup ves ~2ae : — troller, J. T. Harmer; treasurer and transfe; | !8 Supposed to contain a portion of the dint-| Much of the escaping naphtha ran through agent, C. A. Bown; auditor, W. A. Fost;|™ment with which Mary Magdalen anointed | Corks’ Run to Esplen orou h, a distance o! assistant treasurer, J. A. Hendry, the Saviour. 1 -haif miles, and caused another | ae ana | ; -¥ J. J. Mitchell of Chicago was succeeded| After the anointing the crowns of Ferdi- cuplecten, blowing. to atoms the Seymou: GERMAN REED ROCKERS Seki ey when your guests praise the | 5 pienso suves >. —- ; by Mr. Jones as a member of the executive | "and and Isabella will be taken into the] Hotei and the Collins House, on River road, bestowed. excellence of the soup, it is committee. sanctjary ard a solemn benediction will be|and badly wrecking a frame building near- piXA ane The newly anointed monarch will touch fh 7. were, eee oe —— ae > oe f rep eet : t ary to say who made ee i ’ ty, bett on | PAT LIEIEE SITE ; : FUNERAL REFORM 1S URGED | sir stommemie tether wit be'ninena'opon [zen trom Zyburg and ieinity, betting 00 None So Comfortable. ‘iis egedprenes eg At I LAT NG. . ’ cf his bead. Spain does not crown its kings F f the f this buildi s- The sceptre of Charles V, the great Em- oe Cocupents OF is - iad i peror. who represented Spain in her grand- | ‘Sirs, Seyinour and hee deuchter of the and up See Our Rattans To0 Christian Ministers Object to d eur, is placed in the King’s hand. and the Seymour otel, were seriously, and, it === ' ‘ MAGaY|robe of that mighty monarch is thrown | feared, fatally injured. Obsequies and to Great Expendi- over his shoulders. The first car of naphtha exploded about oe ’ Pen dte Lde in Raith nas ney eet Ber, Hk [4d occlock ‘and’ tne spectacle soon ates: | SVAY EE | Olb Mission.” ft fare for the Dead. nistoric giant’ is thrown over “Alfonso Vit [eo Hagreeyarows OM streets lining the, hitts OLD HICKORY.” sn ree : f ‘ oO ’ _ Fewer Sunday funerals and less expensive — ody A. - parmetic spectacle. as the ey *- —— _— is ehuet re .00 funerals are urged in resolutions adopted | After the Paty dpa In height. | o'clock, but it was 6:15 o'clock when three Weathered and Green Oak. ny a re - . , » ri by the ministers of the Christian denomin-|quet will be given in the Bocmrial. and tne eee Cae ee ee wont op — ation at their weekly meéting. on Bang all the city will be fed in the public | the work of destruction really began. a“ T The ministers, after discussion of ques- A torrent of flames belched forth on each . here will be a procession of so! _“ ee tions pertaining to funerals, were agreed be —' een. ne fay stan oF gee fied cite Fema tae vB yo Bg e , | > | that sufficient consideration was not given| OCT. topiorcee by Spaniards from every |and sending a shower of flame over thelr Chi G C | part of the realm, will engage in @ pattie |And,8ending @ shower of flame over thelr} Refrigerators. Child’s Go-Carts. by relatives and undertakers to the pastors| of roses, and the flowers will fill the alr | scale in setting the time for funerals. The min- |!" showers. ’ Immediately there was a rush for safety. | MADE IN COLORADO. 3 Bm aetna ae urged, should | re hy Bh Re palace will conclude | pundreds who were sprayed by burning oll © account when making such y. arrangements, and if this were done, the| The Sunday. which follows the coronation ne en, ot hay pone gan e | , | Twelve kinds. A ten cent can makes a quart. burden of Sunday funerals might be largely ee gy ll be devoted to every pastime | ¢ fety. & | ao oved by Spaniard or safety, Some crawled into the dirt; SOLD BY DEALERS. s. Promi ‘ will be a special series of bull Retin on others ran, and fanned the flames with the The re rt, which was prepared by Pas- tors H. FF Cree and G. A. Hoffman, stated Nw ope monarchs of the Andalusian he sl oeanane ot Sened hw ts “4 bee that many families go to too great expense erds w e selected for the slaughter. the pain: others s k ‘ins - | ~ to in holding funerals, spending inordinate tee a Sere ve mn me me rise again. aeons for carriage, flowers and costly MANY AWARDS FOR MISSOURI AR ee from wy burning fluid, which . ad spread over the valley, separated the g roadway and Locust. aig is 6 aes 33 wens Ae . « # OUR S a parties occupving each hiliside. A similar uo “| Tun Hoh See s yesterday and searched all the baggage on DOXE BY TRE +, i — \ =e*- irae is a foregone conclusion. —— 7 OU —— — ~~ = GaN Weatherford, a mail robber convict serving | W erm avenue, Wednesday morning at |to be married in a few —— a til for Tw OCK IN FAST ST LOUIS Exhaaneti : x a e e rison, 0 ) gen * SS ga ae —_ -- - lin avenue. l r. Drur won't burg Paint Co . 620 Frank and held under $1000 bonds to appear before ing the assessment and M y Ne Pain; So Cutting, Chicago Gas Workers Beca the men the mayor and Council are | ° cag Strike use of Single T 1 to Meet.—The St. the federal grandjury at Seattle in Juné/ accept ag! ~~ ee eokie:. 4 A Waron Their Union to answer to a charge of smuggli Horr | Tying ¢ , il ka ‘ Lo t Wednes- seins. At the meeting of the Council a week ago Y CHICAGO, _ dred uis Single Tax will mee was prepared to furni $500 Assesso sent three names to tne he good May 13.—Three hun and day evening at the pemepbresgel Club, 4 prep o furnish bonds for , but - yrery cant a fifty workers employed by the People's| Market street, at 8 o could not furnish $1000. He persistently re- mia the names of W. J. Broderick and — Gas Light and Coke Co. and the Ogden Gas tame Pcie fused to divulge the name of his associates, chers. ! ss nai satel s ana be eet HOUSEKEEPER Co. went on a strike at midnight. The Saddle ch Company, but admits that he has been in the business ae ° Drury would at oot Se YOUNG MAN DISAPPEARS. since. His grip is still at the . ~ oak ye ws 1 oie Rs ? ‘ \ a 7 De, rn | r. It is asserted by the strik h one 204 North Sixth . Monday aftern reas USES y the ers that n , right along, maRing his living by smug mag Lyfe of J. wages. Edward Dowling | Henry Mueller of Chester Left Belle- National Fete of : a ae and a half on McNeill's island several years | trying to Sese on Drury, is the man elected Belleville more than a week ago, and his | Pete poeta that the « Ms A. pea f\to the hotel on May 5 and inquirea for a of the companies’ tanks will contain a kfast, L h Ie the place to eat your Breakfast, unc ling. Pp giing and Frank Holton. y were rejected by ville—Missing Since May 5. The Franco-American Society, his term expires. iy wae , . ¢ wp ha track on the northeast side ‘ oe " ‘ ‘ oD ee. . , i jae 2 @ ue mths 6 pr ~~ row -_™ —. * : cama ded 2 h : : t 3 t Sy | a ing th bd’ be gt “ff e ’ thr ma > an? ‘ j
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7 * . ~ oie = Po a Th ” e falling off in the purchase of new nov- 44 4 Players have not the tim to read Be —) tween the two it is ai question Which .i« the + 2) wel evil—the modern romance or the Qnodery a ai} “fame. Sai ‘ ane > ———————— «= oe r Society Girl Saves Her Brother From a Drunkaord’s Grave. ' columns. | area and a larger proportion of European population to the immense _majority_of | 4 eS a yr ; t a . * ty * igs * . » tet ied Send a. . oer of: 4 _ Wy oe pe E 5! poh, oe a eee wv +.” ‘ dy, Re €- eg nape ‘ ” P wt" % > _, = ~ ; VOL, os s ulation of 125,000, and, like M under the government of 5 a-Pitre, it» principal town, to which a} eat many of the survivors of the recent isaster have fied, was almost wiped -out by an earthquake fn 1843. Dominica, next south from Guadaloupe, is an English possession of about 300 square miles, covered with the volcanic refuse of four eruptions, and somewhat noted for its sulphur springs, which in the eighteenth century were regarded as possessing rare curative powers. The island has passed from Spanish to French and from French to British posses- sion, and was the object of .much conten- tion, that its value did not justify, as it is regarded so lightly by the English coloniad office that its formal relinquishment hj been considered. It has a population of about 30,000. Of Martinique, by far the chief sufferer, a resume has already been given in these It differs from Guadaloupe and in that it has a larger arable » > Dominica ee wANI a : “ ~ a ok F te . — . — — ale tuained ft Peete PE Fe ers ax _ 7 LA pers 4 * . ey ew =) ~~. © e fA & Z ol &s ~ P ‘ *k twhabitants. . Santa Lucila, which is also reported t have suffered some loss, belongs to Eng- land. it embraces 248 square miles of su!- phurous, fever-stricken, snake-invested mountains and some few productive val- leys, upon which 32,000 persons, mostly ne groes, subsist in a degree of comfort char acteristic of the tropics. France and Eng: land fought long and desperately for pos- Session of the island, that was scarcely worth the struggle. St. Vincent, the southernmost of the grou affected, also belongs to England. It is 1. uare miles in extent. t is the seat of one of the largest vol- canoes in the West Indies—the famous Sou friere, 3000 feet high, with a crater three miles in circumference ‘and 600 feet deep. This volcano has several times threat- ened eruption, which would visit upon Kingston, the capital of the island, th: Same destruction that has been the fate of St. Pierre. though the former city has only about 5000 inhabitants. The island has a population of about oT a . er . Two theories as to the cause of volcanic eruptions exist: reaches the molten mass towards the center of the earth through crevices and gen- erates steam, making it necessary that som littles the foregoing and holds silt from in America. They differ widely. PROF. SHALER’S THEORY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May “.—N. 8S. Sha- ler, professor of geology in Harvard Uni- versity, and one of the most eminent geol- ogists in the country, in his lectures to his class gave the following as his theory of volcanoes: “Volcanic outbreaks are merely the ex- plosion of steam under high pressure, steam which is bound in rocks buried un- derneath the surface of the earth and there subjected to such tremendous heat that when the conditions are right its pent- up energy breaks forth and it shatters its stone prison walls into dust. “The process by which the water becomes buried in this manner is a long one. Some contend that it leaks down from the sur- face of the earth through fissures in the outer crust, but this theory is not general- ry acceped. “The common belief is that water enters the rocks during the crystalization period and that) these rocks through the natural action of rivers and streams become de- posited im the bottom of the ocean. Here they lay for many -ages, becoming buried deeper and deeper under masses sediment, which are constantly washed down upon them from. above. process is called the blanketing process. “Each additional layer of sediment, while not raising the lever of the sea bottom, buries the first layers just so much deeper and adds to their temperature, the laying of extra blankets on a bed. “When the first layer has reached a depth of a few thousand feet the are subjected to a terrific heat. This heat generates steam, which is held in a state! of frightful tension in its rock prison. | “It is at these moments that volcanic | “Fissures are caused by these foldings., | and, as these fissures reach down Into the earth, the pressure is removed from the rocks and the compressed steam in ‘(f m and it explodes with tremendous force. The rocks containing the water are blown into) dust, which sometimes is carried so high as to escape the power of the earth's at- | traction and float by itself through space. | “After the explosions have occurred lava' pours forth. This is merely melted rock, | which overflows like water from a boiling | kettle, but the explosion always precedes the flow and one will notice that there is always an outpouring of dust before the lava comes.”’ . —_—@-— —- NEBRASKA'S VOLCANO IS SENDING OUT CLOUDS OF STEAM. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. PONCA, Neb., May 13.—Ionia volcano, at | “Smoking Hill,’ as it is best known here, is getting active again For several days it has been clouds of steam and the residents of the| neighborhood are showing some alarm. | The ‘‘volcano” is situated near the vil- lage Of lonia, about 20 miles northwest of Ponca, On the bluffs of the Missouri river. Since the time of the Lewis and Clarke emitting fe a eafe and easy way of curing the habit. A simple little remedy has ben | A thousands of women who have secretly o'r husbands of this blighting habi Ity putting thie odoerliee« and .astelesa remedy in the coffee or fowl of | the unfortrmate al! de sire for drink is de- | stroged. Mise Isabelle Turner, one of tue best known and most pop- | ular society women ia | California, cured her! brother of the. drink | habit after all other | methods hed fa led She seret—"'I wish every mother, sefeter, . . Cacghter or wife who "ae a ake ie coreed with drink ‘/ in her family conid — Miles lave: know of thie marvel- i > ous fem a: Boos to try a sample of Golden Specific, ines 32308 Glenn Bidg.. Ojncinnati, tria it wt dials Prairie Elate and has attracted the atten- expedition, it has been a unique spot In the tion of scientists at frequent times. It was mentioned in official accounts of te expe- | dition to the Northwest in 1804, but not much | was heard of it until the early 70s when there was @ panic in the village of Ponca bec a a loud explosion then. reologists were attracted epeculation followed. It Me wr ‘Heory now that the sulphuric and iron ‘ompounds in the bluff oF the river were set on fire by the action of the water and spacers a ne ed when a piece of the lu e n the river —o Nee 1871. or ae. Tp ae es Others hold that there is a cont us hot fire in the “Burning Hill,” Ta ‘t ts, In fact, a miniature volcano. It has been — since 187], until about a vear ago, since which time it has occasionally issued clouds of amoke, go it is claimed. Mineral-stained rocks abound at the to of the hill, through which the steam an a oul, aE By : -. e —~ Ly +. ‘ : 2s - . thes . pts Ra a ’ a «= Ler aie NEBR ote ere? OP-5 ate, AgP Oa ied: Hie stde e tas asa *_ ee wars Sig. ad * Ry yo a he ’ , ey oR ie, ory . "5 wet te wy * -, # “oo >» 4a .s WASHINGTON, May 12.—St. Vincent is due to have a volcanic eruption about once in a hundred years. And when a crater | opens at the top of the terrible La and the lava streams begin to flow, the sea for hundreds of miles roaring and are shrouded Sou- the islands of hear its ashes : et ead The last eruption was in ISi- The one be that was in 1718, and was even more in character is the middle one of the three | Windward islands belonging to Great Bh | tain. and it Hes about as far to the ~— = uucia as St. Lucia lies to the south So a that separates Mar- tinique and La Soufriere of St. Vincent, is almost exactly 100 miles. ' . St Vincent is a little oval island 18 miles long and 11 wide, with an area of 122 square miles. It is beautiful and heaithful. Its green hillsides slope gradually down toward the sea and ferm terraces that seem as though especially designed for plantations and settlements. The highest peak, Morne Garou. towers to 520 feet above th sea, green to the summit, and outtops La Ronttlere. at the etreme north end of the island. which ts 4084 feet in height. Beds of the Lava Rivers. } Rut the traveler through the island, full of the feeling of its peace and quiet, can- not go far without a sudden shock. What- ever way he may start out for a day's jour- ney he will be sure to come to one of the “dry rivers,”’ the pathways of the torrents of lava that have mark the days of hor- dry rivers, | saat fore violent St. Vincent vegetation, Nis, © Bs aco he ae oe li rae a ike t high cliffs hung with vines and palms and lava streams and to be seen half-car- bonized tree stems, revealing the history of t ree in ic? sy a> "5 - ¥ The assortments are by no means broken, though thousamds of the fans went flying out before the front doors closed teday—plenty of them are here for tomorrow’s distribution and you’ll say when yeu see the fams that it’s really a sensational affair. Think of It! 1 Oc for Fans worth 25c. ¢ 19 ¢ for Fans worth 50c. 285C for Fans worth 89c. 39 for Fans worth $1.00. Shink of It! 48c for Fans worth $1.39. 6 9c for Fans worth $1.39. 98 for Fans worth $2.50.° $1.60 for Fans worth $3.50 to $8.00. You'll Find Them Displayed Just at the Main Entrance. eo nin 98c¢ Silk Covered Pillows. extra wide, full ruffles, worth ffom $1475 to $2.50—Coverings of best qual- ity Oriental and floral pattern silks— they’re ulways soft. 89c Ring Spot Allover Nets 44 inches wide and worth $1.25 usu- _ ally. $1.49 Wash Skirts in polka dct and blue duck and worth considerably more—sale on floor D. $5.95 Serge Suits for Men the correct weight for hot weather— made entirely of “Washington Mills” Serge, which is absolutely fast and all wool—equa! to ten-dollar suits all over. 95c¢ Bhite Waists Momen A certain manufacturer’s line of Sum- mer Waists, a dozen different styles— waists worth from $1.25 to $2.00. 8c Sheer Batiste. 82 inches wide, small, dainty patterns on white grounds—l2c sort at any counter. 25c¢ Street and Outing ats New, clean and strictly up-to-date in style—worth from 9c to $2.50, and we'll stake our reputation on it. 9¢ White Madras. 32 inches wide, for waists, the usual 18c sort. joc Matting Sale. A big invoice from our Eastern im- porter—same old story—couldn’t de- liver in time—Mattings that are actu- ally worth l4e to lic yard. 79¢ Ruffled Swiss Curtains Worth $1.10 to $1.50. So cool and dainty looking—two hun- dred pairs—hemstitched or tucked in-. sertion, extra wide ruffle and very full—white or colors. 49¢ Cambric and Swiss Arllovers, 18x20 inches wide, in a special show- ing of patterns. 6c Chantilly Sdges in the much wanted narrow widths— worth i0c the vard. $1.49 @hite Waisis with the entire front embroidered. 75c Gown Sale Made of Cambriec and Nainsook, lace insertion, embroidery tucked and hemstitched yokes—not one would cost less than $1.50 elsewhere. 5c Sea Island Percales yard wide and the regular 12'%4c¢ kind. Pure Food Groceries. 6c for 1-lb. can Nabob O¥sters. 23c per lb. for Sliced Boiled Ham. 24c per Ib. for Finest Elgin Creamery Butter. 12c per dozen for Large Dill Pickles. rrc per can for Fram Brand Fancy Salmon. 11c for 14-lb. tin of Falstaff Imported Sardines. roc for 1-lb. jar Assorted Fruit Jam. 12c per dozen for Bright California Lemons. ric per Ib., 10 Ibs. for $1,00—Choice Roast Rio Coffee. ™5c per Jb., 7 lbs. for $1.00—Fancy Roast Santos Coffee. 8c tin for Baker’s Justice Cocoa. roc for | pt. bottle “Pure Gold” Ta- ble Catsup 23¢ per bottle for California Port, Sherry or Claret Wine. 33¢ per bottle for very old Sherry or Port Wine. : $1.00 for Hiram W alker’s Canadian Club Whisky. . : > ‘5 oda 7 : T > he Lat vs : “a ‘ ‘ ’ 5 is => . —— >> , ferns. And in the the travertine are forests destroyed and forests regrowing. a away, and stil below the to which mark in 1812 La are F still written about and commented yu students of sent great masses of he reports of the eruption | water, fathomiless, its surface 12 of the pe the limit of pRysical geography. tude of 16,000 or 17,000 feet, so the currents = the they were above winds blowing —~ the northeas paige - ~ ; Se oe ae oF ¥5 5. tog “se 4 5 Sa ee . : ate. ” ‘~ f eee # ‘g. © 4 19¢ Scotch Curtains 8 to 3% yards long—i54 to 60 inches wide—many pairs in the lot worth $1.00 to $1.75 each. J2z¢ Muslin Drawers good quality, with hem and tucks, 69c Kimonas made of fine Persian Lawns, in violet, light blue and pink—the dollar sort 49¢ Short Length Corsets made of Batiste and Net, for summer wear—these corsets are the usual $1.00 values—sale on floor C. 25c Summer Stocks with four-in-hand ties attached—in fine quality Pique. 49¢ Umbrella Drawers Ruffles of deep embroidery, insertion lace and tucked ruffles, hemstitched flounces—89c values all of these. 39¢ Children’s Sun Hats in the pretty styles for summer— trimmed with lace, ribbons and flow- ers--not one would cost less than 75c. $1.25 Waist Patterns of fine White Madras and Grenadine— $1.50 is the price at any other house in St. Louis. 3c Jowel Sale Extra size Bleached Twilled—worth 8c each. 6c Pillow Cases 45x36 inches—usual 1l0c values. 24¢ Infants’ Caps Embroidery tucked, corded and plain Dutch effects—fifty cents’ worth for twenty-four. $2.49 @hite Pique Skirts well made of the nicest quality P K and worth considerably more—saile floor D. * 80c Boys’ Suit Offer Double breasted—8 to 16 years old— plain blue, black or fancy Cheviots— nicely made and in fast colors—two- dollar suits—a rare bargain. $1.45 Men's at Sale The last of this lot of Hand-Made Hats, in Alpine, Panama and Derby shape—sale on floor B. 25¢ Straw fats for Young ne for Young rough and cent An opening offer—-in smooth straws—seventy-five kind all over the city, 50c Men's Straw Jats Worth $1.00 at any haberdasher’s— a special for tomorrow only—many sty les. 98c Ladies’ at Offer Several hundred in the lot—worth from $3.00 to $6.00 each—and we cannot exchange any of them. of 1718 are contradictory in details, but they all agree in the general fact that La Soufriere burted the whole island in ashes and spread the dust over all the surrounding waters. whole upper part of the cone was blown fears afterward the wide, deep crater fill up with a wonderful The 0! of feet ndicular walls, uman approach. layed a trick that is m by or it black ashes to an alti- that ’ 5c Children’s #tats in Cuben flats—usually 39c—this price for Wednesday only—floor D. @all Paper. Continuing our great May Sale Wednesday we offer bargains that surpass any offered on Broadway. Over 10,000 rolls of Wall Paper to select from —all new 1902 designs. White Blaak Paper— a large assortment in good colorings —per roll only 2c Haadseme Dark Ceolered Designs— for stores, halls and dining rooms— prettiest collection of papers ever shown—reduced to per roll only. © Varsished Geld Papers— suitable for any purpose—with 9 or 18-inch borders to match—per roll only 70oc WE HANG PAPER AT REA- SONABLE PRICES. — ave come from some new crater he sea to the windward. fall must h thrown up int Its Roar Heard 600 Miles Away. The thunder of this eruption was heard on the llanos of Venezuela, 600 miles away, while on Barbadoes the rattle was so loud continuous that the troops stationed battle between two day yand there fancied a great fleets, and put themselves under arms ’ ttack. and pight, awaiting a Previous to the eruption the appearance of the Soufriere was most interesting. The crater was half a mile Pagan = 500 cen feet in depth. in nee pean > Boy 9 ed with , poner two small lakes, one culphere’ the other pure end tasteless. nn ne fissures of he cone a thin white « : sued, occasionally tinted by @ ' Evergreen, . bw > se 4 the st moise in the alr. | fled from their houses to Kingston. 3 all , . ” & ‘ ; ,. ¥ WEL tani ws 4 3 & # mw ria b , ; a 7 j Pa » "4 W . J makes up its mind to throw Itself, as it w | give the Public such bargains as they had never “> - inn a i | -_ be a > ae PAGS 3 4 af -" ad or, y ' + &; 5 ee so in the mest radical and convincing mawmer, as netice the fol- lowing items, picked out of the several departments by the “BOSS” himself, and the bargain figure put there and here by him!! Sensi- ble people should crowd this house for the balance of the week. a ie Our 59¢ Fine Printed Foulards for balance of the 39 eee eee e*®eawees Cc week at Our 75c Black Taffeta, wear guaranteed, for balance ‘eee mene: of the week at be Our &89c Turkey Red and White Fr inged Table Covers, 2x2% yards long—tor this week, poche neo elec Our J0c Bleached Huck Towels, red bordered with fringe, 7 7 size 20x40 inches—tor this week, each.-.....asscesccersecee 2C Our 22%c Feather Ticking, in blue and drab and red . | at, a ward: ccect in aan 5c and drab stripes—for this week Our 8 1-3c Extra Heavy Unbleached Muslin, full yard 5c wide, for this week at, a yard... Our lic Twill Long Cloth, 34 inches wide— Sc this week : Our 50c French Batiste, 48 inches wide— bargain for this week Our 25c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests— this week Our 75c Ladies’ Lisle Thread Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves—this week eee eee ee eeeeeeeeeeene* *® @eene eee 23c j 15c * decbecdbcenehealn Our 25c Infants’ Tan Mercerized Lace Sox— 4 O eee**®*eeeeeneeeeeveeee Cc this week, per pair. Our T5c yr oon feparted French Lisle Thread Hose, opera length, high spliced heel and toe, plain 35c and drop stitch—this week Our $3.98 Hats, trimmed in Chiffon, Batavia, and all the latest materials, for $1.98 Our $3.00 Ready-to-Wear and Trimmed Hats for--..........++++- 9@B@ Our doc and 25c Fancy Neck and Trimming Ribbons for.......+...166 Wash Goods. Our 7c quality of dark ground Dimity, for this week, per yard Our 20c quality 32-inch Madras, in a large variety of. 1 3 stripes and colorings; for this week, per yard..-+.....eee0-. Cc Our 50-cent All-Wool Black Canvas Etamine, for the balance of the week at Our 39-cent Silk Mousseline de Soie, for balance of the week at Our $4.50 and $5.00 Suits, in sailor, blouse, Norfolk and Vestee, for this weck sh esideesdcese lan \eedbocnels anual $1.98 2000 Remnants of fine Organdies, Dimity, Batiste and Dotted Swiss— . solid colors and figures, in lengths from 2 yards to 12 yards. These are all regular lic, 20c and 25c goods— for balance of this week they all go at, yard........++ccecee. Sc Our 50-cent All-Wool Navy Blue Etamine, with fine white stripe—the best goods on earth for skirts—tfor *eeeee eee balance of week... 9c Window Screens and Doors. Three Carloads of ‘‘The Shankey Adjustable Sliding Screens.”’ Shankey Sliding Screens are adjustable to any window. Do not have to be moved to close the window or shutters. 28 to 44 inches high, 21 to 47 inches wide, Price 40¢ to 80c—according to height. og: 175 dozen well-made Screen Doors—all sizes, at.....++seescesses @86. 50 dozen Fancy Front Doors 265 dozen Adjustable Screens at.... Labs ...$1.00 sstreeees 150, 250 and G6e each $3.00 Tan Shoes for 98c $4.00 Tan Shoes for $1.19 Thousands of pairs sold in the last two days. Those of you who could not get waited on today, be-here tomorrow, and we'll fit you out in a pair of these finest $3.00 Tan Shoes at ... Our $1.25 *eewee*ee#er#r+#eeee#e#rFfegee#eeee?seses up to $1.50 Fine Plain and Striped Percale, Chambray and Madras Cloth Waists—this week only... 98c 69c Our $8.50 New Box Pleated Kilt Skirts, strictly tailor made—gray, cas- tor, navy blue and black— $ eee eet ®t eeoeeeeeeeet Fee eeenee 4.98 this weék only this week only "% - Our $17.50 Up-to-Date Black Taffeta Silk Dress Skirt—made with a deep flounce, five ruffles in back, graduated to three in front, each ruffle trimmed with narrow shirred ribbon— $8.98 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERING. D. CRAWFORD & CO., WASHINGTON AV. AND SIXTH STREET. 7 ) RETETTUTETETETETUUTUTETUTE the earth followed, and the thick blaek smoke burst from the crater. Volumes of sand darkened the alr, ridge 4 covered with light leces were 4 destroyed all and cane which ‘speedily gray ashes, vegetation. The sun fo be in a total eclipse, crust lived at Morne Ronde As the drew to a close flames sprang pearance from the carib natives who third day pyramidically from the crater, accompanied | by loud thunder and electric flashes, which rent the column of smoke hanging over the volcano. Eruptive matter pouring from the north- | west side plunged over the cliff. carrying down rocks and woods in its course. The island was shaken by an earthquake and beaten by cinders and stones. Only 50,000 People on the Island. The population of St. Vincent in 1891 was | 41,000, of whom less than 2.500 were white. ihe population has increased since then and is nearly 50,000. Kingston, the capital, with a population of 5000, is at the southern end of the island. The island was first touched by Columbus in 1498, but even as late as the seventeenth century no settlements had been " it, elther by a eo or Par made Bpon years’ war with the black Caribs i778, after the English were formans te ne session, and it ended with the transporta- Hon of practically all the natives of the sland of Rotan on the Honduras coast. he planters grew very wealthy growing sugar with slave labor, but after the eman-. cipation thelr wealth was lost and now most of the owners of the soil are the de- scendants of the old slaves, who, with litt tches of land, live a PPY., content ife. Sugar, rum, cocoa and spices are pro- duced, but the chief wet in arrowroot, which has finer qualities and more ex- —r aves here than A “ else. pt the imports amoun about $500, and the oxportes to @ trifle less. A seve? o-~ussion of | so | GARDEN: HOSE! or three days seemed | the sea was dis- | colored and the ground bore a wintry ap | of fallen ashes. | ‘ +i r “ cho 4 s o ’ ax” Bs 5 * 7 —_ } ; - . ¥ GREAT BARGAINS IN HOSE Fifty feet, with Reel ONLY $3 00 and Nozzle Complete Special attention directed to the fol- owns brands— -inch 3-ply Standard %-inch 3-ply Extra Sta ¥%-inch 3-ply Buckeye %-inch 3-ply High Grade We fernteh. cone and nozzle com- |i plete. The above gr are ag oe and will be replaced If defective. Many other good grades to select from. LAWN MOWERS! Each One Guaranteed. Special prices only $2.50 to $6.00 DAY RUBBER 60., 415 N. Fourth St. France’s Dogs of Luxury. The follow!ng curious advertisement from a Spanish journal: ‘This summoned away the Jeweler, Siebald I) his shep to another and « better . andersignued, bis widow, wi)! as will aleo bie two daughters. and the former of whom » che ie open to yp Bae ” a temerrow. : beresvement w ~ ut ® Saath Tg | of *-
Page 5
- ¥ « we : ; over? a _ . ~~, 7 A - ot a) as 2 > * ot p.* — a: ee - : i, t. , Se > : ae a : > ~~» " ot * - ~« - (Oo °? epee —~ —-- ‘ Teo ae ” : 5 i. uw = +. —__———_ Can’t Understand the Books Imported for Them. MISMANAGEMENT IS CHARGE[ TEACHER ALLEGES FUNDS ARI NOT PROPERLY USED. Zaborious Histories and Natur Studies and Geographies With Philippines Scarcely Men- tioned Make Up Most of Literature. Spocial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 13.—Miss Be! itza M. Hull of this city, who is teachin: school under government auspices in th: Philippines, writes home that she hope: Uncle Sam will not appoint unmarried wom en to places as teachers in the future, or, i he must appoint them, that he will sen them to cities. “The provinces are no place for unmar ried women,” she says, and adds: “Next to the folly of coming out her unmarried is that of getting married her: os many of the women teachers are do ng.”’ er letters is dated at Valladolid, Occi dental Negros, Philippines, and is in par as follows: “We teachers are like so many Micaw bers waiting for something to turn uj Promises of officials to furnish something with ‘which to work have failed materia! ize. Somebody made money out of this ed ucational movement. “At the outset $136,000 was spent for books which were sent around to probably ha’ of the towns in the archineleen 1? arn: be no exaggeration to say that fully $10,- 60) of this money was thrown away, for it went for books that can’t be used here in a decade. “We have here histories that no child in my school will be able to understand in five years, geographies that dismiss the Philip- pine Islands in two sentences and arithme- ties that no child will to he needs when first sending out books were it not that only recently we have received another installi- ment equally valueless, ° “One set consists of nature studies, ex- tracts from Judge Burroughs Charming as John Burroughs is, he loses much in being set up in sections and transplanted to the Philippines. If he dealt with palms bamboo trees and mango trees. : ings might appeal t) young Filipinos, but the young Filipino has no more conception of squirrels and chestnuts and oaks and maples than he has of electric cars and roof gardens. “The educational problem is not the least of the Filipino problems. It will take de- cades for the results to show. and, mean- while, the work goes on with much ex- pense and great discouragement. In varit- ous sections, there is opposition to the schools on the part of the church. I have heard that in Mindanao, the opposition is quite strong. and the report was that the schools in Manila have fallen to pieces— whether from that cause or some other I dor'’t know. “Far off as the results seems and dis- couraging -s the work appears, I really believe that the future salvation of the archipelago lies in the educational work. “If the educational movement falils.”’ one of the men teachers remarked, ‘‘God help the Philippines.’ ot Marriage Licenses. Frank Mantz Aloa FE. Pike Licking, Mo EOF PIP ee 1558 8. Broadway ey Lac ccacccecc dba Nokomis, I] Mement W. Lewis .......... 4347 St. Ferdinand ay Beery Gordon .....-seecees. 4347 St. Ferdinand av DED sescoccecdeccesstons New Palestine, I] Mary Nve ... 1514 Lafayette ay G. FE. Goetz ... SET PR ApS Chicago Isabelle Iluber . sesvveees 8906 Garfeld a’ James Antonious 116 N. 7th at Mary 1). Castelly 116 N. 7th eft “Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s. Broadway and Locust. Licking, Mo Births Recorded. . and CC, Cordes, 1304 Russell; bog. . Haar, 1048 Geyer; boy. Macklin, 1207 N. Eighteenth: girl. . . Steuber, 4830 Cote Brilliante; boy. *, and M. Krahling, 1319 Pestalozzi; girl. J. and A. Tracey, 1430 N. Thirieenth; boy. J. and J. Basiet, 011 Kmmet; boy. ". and A. Moskop, 30914 Iowa; girl. Burial Permits. Ellen Walker, 02, 4202 Maffitt; debility Henry Milberg, 86, 3210 N. Nineteenth; debility Adoipbus Schmidt, 36, 4712 8. Compton: typhold ever. Fred Flader, 38, 3738 Michigan: caries of ver- tebrae. Victoria Mueller, 53, 213 Carroll: bronchitis. Isabellg Cummins, 53. 2307 Chestnut. Charlies Brooks, 69, 2211 Sullivan; nephritis. ines Abbie Hoxton, 31, 910 N. Taylor; appen- citls, FAIR HEIRS GET $7,000,000. ee ee Final Order for Division of the Estate Is Made. SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.—The final dis- tribution of J. G. Fair's estate has been ordered by Judge Troutt. By this decree Fair's three children, Charles L. Fair, Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt and Mrs. Oelrichs are given about $7,000,000 worth of property. hat is the amount of the estate. he larger part of the estate was given to them by ec! distribution several months ago. he final decree covers the personal property which was kept by the executors to await division as to whether the trust in Fair's will was vaild as to per- sonalty. Beveral pleces of real estate, which were claimed by Mrs. Craven, who alleged that she was Fgir's widow. but who it was decided, had no standing in court, are in- cluded in the order. SERVICE SECURED ON PACKERS Marshal of Missouri Supreme Court Gives Ouster Notice. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 13.—R. E. See, marshal of the Missouri Supreme Court, Jo. of this city, and the local agent of the rmour Packing Co. of Chicago, in the quo Warranto proceedings, which are _ to Co., the Ham. cking Co. at 8t. Joseph. This medicine will purify the bleed, restore the appetite, make the liver active, aud posi- tively cure Flatulency, Beiching, Neadaches, 7 . ¥. - : his writ-' “sy Cloak and Suit Department Is Right at the Flood-Tide of Successful Selling. Ps oo 4 . Ps -} oh ta gets. OE) AP LBE BRD MABE A? reg Ab Te OBE BEEP FES ~~ = : ' ’ “" ws 7 v ‘a 9 ’ Pr as 4 . No dressmaker can match the werkmanship of the garments we sell at less than their prices for making. | Only the manufacturer could sell—right from the loom—the materials that compose them at the price we charge The enormous quaatities we buy—and sell—alone justify our prices. Therefore, half your meney is saved absolutely by coming direct to Barr’s for ready-to-wear garments ef high class and low prices. for the entire garment. A very fashionable style of plaited skirt. ——EE $3.98 for $7.50 Silk Etons. Taffeta, Peau de and white linings, to be sold thus: $7.50 Silk Etons 10.00 Silk Etons 13.50 Silk Etons 1500 Silk Etons 16.50 Bilk Etons 10.00 for 2.00 Silk Etons $6.75 tor $13.5@ Silk Bleuses. A perfect assortment of all styles in Silk Blouses—very newest effects in all materials —to be sold as follows: 86.75 for $13.50 Silk Blouses 8.75 for 16.50 Silk Blouses 10.00 for ®.00 Silk Blouses 12.50 for 25.00 Silk Blouses 15.00 for 30.00 Silk Blouses $10 for $20 Silk Leng Coats. Innumerable styles half-fitting backs, materials—Taffeta, both black and white linings: high-class Coats, to be sold thus: Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats J Coats . ' Coats $10 for a Anh best of materia m lows: $10.00 for $30.00 Silk ‘“‘Coffee’’ Coats 15.00 for 3.00 Silk ‘“‘Coffee’’ Coats 20.00 for 40.0 Silk ‘‘Coffee’’ Coats 25.Q0 for 30.00 SHk ‘Coffee’ Coats a Sole and Moire Silk Ftons, silk and satin lined, plain and trim- med, with and without collars, both black in Silk and Mohair Raglans and Long Coats, both full-box and lain and trimmed; all oire and Peau de Sole: beautiful, 20 ‘Silk ‘“‘Ceffee’’ Coats. Swell Silk “‘Coffee’’ and ‘‘Monte Carlo” Coats in a great variety of the very latest s, linings and trim- ngs; beautifully made—the most stylish Silk Coats in St. Louis, to be sold as fol- ETAMINE SKIRTS. popular Dress Skirt of the season. will he over 2060 of ’ the ‘“‘Voile”’ and the ‘‘Mistral’’ weaves, this lot. They will be on sale Monday follows: 6.00 for $10.00 Etamine Skirts (unlined) silk drop) silk drop silk drop) silk drop) ’ rials. ed” and ‘‘Kilted.”’ $2.00 per yard. The colors are black and shades of blue, tan and gray. without question of a doubt worth dou the sale prices, which are as follows: $5.00 for $10.00 ‘‘Box-Pleated’’ Skirts 6.75 for 12.50 ‘“‘Box-Pleated’’ Skirts NET SKIRTS. to be cleared out at nearly half price, made over drop skirt. #10.00 for $16.50 Net Skirts 1 for 20.00 Net Skirts 18.75 for 30.00 Net Skirts 20.00 for 32.50 Net Skirts 22.50 for 35.00 Net Skirts $5 for $10 “Box-Pleated” Skirts. A manufacturer of high-class Dress Skirts made to our order over 4000 Dress Skirts from his all-wool light-weight Skirt mate- We ordered them all in those two new and most popular styles, ‘“‘Box-P.ecat- The materials were Cheviot. Btamine. Serge. Wceol Crash. Ven- etian and Homespun and are worth $1.25 to By all odds Etamine Skirts have been the , There them in this sale, both in all colors. in all styles, plain and trimmed; some are unlined, some are made over near- silk drops, but the greater amount are made over fine taffeta silk drop skirts; also many high-class Crepe de Chine Dress Skirts in as 8.50 for $15.00 Etamine Skirts (with near- silk drop) 10.00 for $20.0 Etamine Skirts (with taffeta 12.75 for $25.00 Etamine Skirts with taffeta ) 16.50 for $30.00 Etamine Skirts (with taffeta 18.75 for $35.00 Etamine Skirts (with taffeta all They are ble About 100 high-class Net Dress Skirts are all Prices as follows: One of the most popular ef the kilted skirts everybedy waats. SAN DOMINGO 1S IN NEED OF US It Is Too Poor to Stand Alone, Says Wright. HE FOUGHT FOR JIMINEZ REVENUES ARE NOT EQUAL TO THE EXPENDITURES. Rise of Beet Sugar Industry Has Wrecked Its Fortunes and Threat- ens It With Reign of Barbarism. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 13.—‘The Unitea States practically owns the republic of San Domingo now. It is only a question of time when this country will take possession,” is the way Lieut. W. 8. Wright, a former fol- lower of Jiminez, the deposed President, sizes up the situation of one of the two black republics. Mr. Wright was formerly an Indiana ed- itor, but deserted newspaper work to accept a commission at the beginning of the Span- ish-American wer. When the war was over, he did not have quite enough soldiering, and joined the ex- pedition of Jiminez, who was just starting from Havana to take possession of the Dominican government. The expedition was successful, but not for long, as a new filibustering expedition hag deposed Jiminez, who is now a prisoner in the. French legation. ‘The late revolution in San Domingo is the natural result of attempting to run a million dollar government on a half million dollar income,” said Wright. “President Jiminez was a good business man. He had amassed a fortune of a mil- lion dollars. He was liberal in his views and gave the people more freedom than a | ever had. . “He attempted to put the republic on a yvaying basis, and failed. In disbursing unds, when there was not enough to go around, he made enemies, and the charge of the revolutionists was that he was di- verting the revenues of the government to improper uses. “As his Congress approved his expen- em the proceeding was at least reg- ular. “Vasquez will have the same difficulty. The little nation is impoverished, with nothing to tax. There is no system of taxa- tion in San Domingo and none is possible. ven the municipal overnments receive their pro rata from the dues collected by the government. “The natives, as they are called, live on fruits and flour made from roots. They wear little clothing, have little need for money and naturally are not, and cannot be, great consumers of foreign products. “Not many years ago the West Indies supplied Europe with nearly all the sugar at prices to suit the producer. Heavy ex- pers duties were imposed by Spain in Cu- a and by the republics of Hayti and San Domingo, and the revenues to meet all contingencies ‘There were magnificent homes in the tropics and Spain was dotted with palaces, bullt out of sugar. “Beet sugar has changed all this. “The largest sugar estate, owned by a Frenchman, is deserted, the agent having received notice from the owner to sus- pend operations, until, to use his own lan- aoe, sae island is owned by the United ates. “As a matter of fact, Ban Domingo must get access to American markets by reason pe some concessions or lapse into barbar- 6m. were ample On the Move From the Philadelphia Press. ‘They h twe servants.” “Huh, that's nothing. We usually have two is our house, one golng and the other coming.” HANGED HIMSELF | WOMAN BURNED UN EADS BRIDGE Mystery As to Idéntity of a Suicide. PLANNED WELL HIS DEATH BRAIDED THE ROPE WITH FORTY FEET OF CORD. Made a Slip-Knot and a Platform of Bricks on Which to Stand—Left No Papers to Reveal His Name or Object. CPOESSOSSSSESO SOO OS t MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE. Age, about SO years. Well dressed. Weight, 125 pounds. Height, 5 feet G6 inches. Gray, heavy mustache. Gray balr; slightly bald. Wore dark clothes. e Dark shirt, with etripes. He appeared to be a man of means. Se oOCeoeree ee eee ooo & An unidentified man, past middle age hung himself with a smal? cord to a tie on the East end of Eads bridge early Tuesday morning. His body was discovered by 8S. Butterfield of East 8t. Louls at 5 o'clock Tuesday, Butterfield cut the body down and notified Deputy Coroner George W. Buchler. The stranger planned his death with acute deliberation. He first secured about 4 feet of small cord and braded that into a cord rope. He then went to a place on the bridge ap- proach scarcely higher than his head. There standing on a pyre made of half a dozen bricks he fastened the rope to & tie and tied the loose end in a slip Knot about his neck and drew it taut. The bricks were kicked away and he swung to his death. : The man was observed wandering about the Big Four railroad yards Monday. He seemed to be in trouble but refused all as- sistance. He was morose and treated his —— tioners none too civilly. He told one 0 the ren employed in the yards that he was in East St. Louis to locate some missing con- tracts. The suicide carefully destroyed al! papers in his possession before he hung himsei: A Financiers of Four States in Session at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May hundred bankers are in the c attend the convention of the bankers pe- sociations of Missouri, Kansas and a and Oklahoma territories, Three separat' gatherings were in session this morning. the Kansas bankers meeting in Kanees City. Kan.. and the Indian Territory an the Missouri bankers convening on the Mis- souri side. Aside from annual reports pre- sented, E. A.’ Kelly of Leavenworth, Kan., read an interesting report on the conference in New York on bank money orders be- ore the Kansans. ; Gordon Jones of St. Joseph, president of the Missouri association, delivered his an- nual address to that meeting and sDomae B. Paton of New York, editor of the Bank- ing Law Journal, delivered an address on “The Evolution of Banking Law. ' In the afternoon all the associations me in joint session on the Missouri side. , e topic corsidered was “Rranch pank’ns. and Horace White, editor of the ae BS Evening Post, and Henry Yates of ‘nae ha, president of the ebraska Nationa Bank, were on the program for addresses. Tne Worlds’ Fair in 1904 Will give ample time for preparation, but as “procrastination is the thief of time you should begin now, and brighten your homes both inside and out by the use of the proper paint. We have 4 ao for every purpose and if you don't 1) we will be 13.—Several ity today to TO DEATH Mrs. Anna Meeks First Poured Gasoline on Her Clothes. QUARRELED WITH HUSBAND DEED COMMITTED AT HOME, 4716 MINNESOTA AVENUE. Dispute Was Over $18, Which Hus- band Had Given His Wife to Spend—Coroner’s Jury Gave Verdict of Suicide. “I gave you $18," said George CC. Meek to Anna. his wife. when ‘he returned home for supper Monday evening, “and you say you have only 15 cents left. What did you do with the money?” This started a quarrel which resulted, a few hours later. in Mrs. Meek saturating | her clothing with gasoline and burning her- self to death, lingering for hours in agony. Mrs. Meek was 25 years old. The fam- ily iives at 4716 Minnesota avenue. There are five children, the oldest being but five years of age. Mrs. Amelia Horracks, her mother, told the ccroner that Mrs. Meek said as she'| lay dying that her husband had driven. her | te sulcide by his continual quarreling about | money matiers. : The testimony shewed that Meek went | out to the Bohemian Gymnasium after) the quarrel began Monday night. Return- | ing home about 9 o'clock he again asked his | wife to account for the $18 Mrs. Meek gave him a list of the articles she had bought and the manner of expend- | ing the money. Then she began to cry, and suid, going to do something."’ Ehe went into the kitchen and locked the door. In a few minutes she returned to the sitting room, where her husband | WAs, to foot Meek threw a blanket around his wife to emother the flames, which gave forth strong fumes of gasoline. His hands were burred severely. Dr. E with Mre. Meek until she died, v'clock Tuesday morning. The life of Mrs. $146 in her husband's favor. A can of gasoline was found in the room where the husband said he was when his wife entered with her garments blazing. Meek could not explain the pres- ence of this gasoline The coroner's jury returned a verdict of suicide. | - s ' about 3 DBANK POISON BEFORE LOVER: Farewell. Special to the Post-Dispatch TUSCOLA, UL, May Oscar Jacobs because she had gone with another man, drank carbolic acid tn the presence of Jacobs yesterday afternoon. “Here goes, sweetheart,’ she said as she drank the poison. She was dead in WD minutes. She and Jacobs were to have been mar- ried soon. Unidentified Men Killed CARLINVILLE, Ill, May 13.—Two men were killed by a train on the Jacksonville & St. Louis railroad. One carried letters ad- to R. B. Lablanc of Waukeshaw. . He was about 21 vears old. He had 10 cents in his pocnete. he other man was 4 years old. e had $2.50. Postoffice Was Robbed. DES MOINES, Io., May 13.—The postoffico of 3 mil this city, was | safe several -_—- ——, with her clothing ablaze from head | Schnell was called. He remained | Committee | committee Meek was insured for | sitting | agreed to ithe lots is to be at |committee, and it has ith committee shall ' 13.—Fay Grant, 16 years old, melancholy over a quarrel with | teachers. | kindergartens. Mang garments on the hooks in Manahan’s FLECTION CASES MUST BE RE-TRID —_— CONVICTIONS OF TWO ST. LOUIS MEN ARE SET ASIDE. FOR. ALLEGED IMPERSONATION Supreme Court Affirms the Judgment Against Joseph Capaso, Who Will Stay Two Years in a Reform School. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May 13.—Judge Sherwood, in an opinion in Division No. 2 of the Supreme Court, has reversed and remanded the case of Jack O'Brien of St. Louis, who was convicted in the Circuit Court of that city for impersonating an elector, Thomas Leonard. The Ctreuit Court instructed the jury that if it believed from the evidence that the name of Leonard appeared upon the ‘registration books of the particular pre- cinet in the indictment, then that fact was prima faeie evidence that Leonard was an elector and entitled to vote in that pre- cinct. The Supreme Court holds that there was no evidence to support the charge that Leonard was an elector except that his 'name was registered as of a cértain num- ber. The court found the same error in the ease of James Noland, charged with tm- nersonating Thomas Devlin, and this case was also reversed and remanded. The Supreme Ccurt this morning affirmed the, judgment of the St. Louis Circult Court giving Joseph Capaso two _ years in the Reform Schoo! for Boys at Boonville. Ca- pose ig 18 vears old. He assaulted Munclo Ponte .with intent to kill. PLAYGROUND PLANS FORMED. Three Lots Have Been Placed at Com- mittee’s Disposal. At a meating of.the Vacation Playground Monday afternoon, a spéeial reported that the Civic im- provement League had agreed to equip three open air playgrounds, to be turned The committee has the supervision of One of Gratiot committee undertake the grounds and furnish teachers. Second and streets. another back of the Ashley builld- over to the rar. The Jewish settlement will equip an open air playground on a lot on Tenth street between Carr and Biddle streets. Mrs. A. Frank represents the settlement on the been arrangec that settlement playground, Volunteer assistants are asked to ald the Thir names should be sent to Miss McCullough, supervisor of St. Louls The committee will meet at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, May 2. Thirteen-Year-Old Boy Runaway Is Found Visiting in the Country. Charms of country life in the springtime caused 18-year-old Henry Harteg of 4713 | East avenue to give his mother and sister poy of anxiety. Henry's disappear- ance last Friday was reported to the police. he was found by his mother and anh rs. H. Voss, at Ferguson, where he was enjoying a vues om Charley > g ld-time aymate. Reaver, an a} p ere we in a blumber's shop. Mee Fo Fri a a was Ta off for two F I AT ANY PRICE.’ FORMERLY —— Broadway and Franklin FORCED 10 60 out oF Business GET OUT QUICK. ~~ Store For Rent—Fixtures For Sale. — SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR WEDNESDAY. Boys’ 29c 4 Camphor Balls,per Ib. 3c 1000 pounds Camphor Rallis, double strength, sound oa deen occceceee ae Russian Iron Bake Ovens for 98c. About 162 Russian Iron Bake Ovens, lined for s or gasoline stoves, Hats, Now [5c. Boys’ and Children's Straw Hats, all Fedora and colors, 25 feet Garden Hose for 98c. % feet 3-ply Garden Hose, worth $1.75, now UMBRELLAS, 206; . 600 Ladies’ or Gents’ best Gloria Umbrellas, natural wood handles, former price ; now, S01d...ss.s04+ OC Beauty Pins. Gold plated, set with assorted colors, form- er price, per dozen, 25c —now (while they jot, last) 12 for HOSIERY AT Ic. Ladies’ and Misses’ and braid; now Tan Hose, Men's Black or Striped Socks All $1.50 Wra —§00 dozen—untlil sold dark Percale, tri out, tomorrow, with ruffles per pair and braid feta, Peau de So . All $15.00 and White Petti- Novelty coats, 25c. ye ES, th 350 Ladies’ Muslin is sea- Petticoats, finished gon..... sunusieees with deep hemstitched ee A” Infants’ Dresses, 45c. Short and Long Dress- es, fine Nainsook, with lace or embroidery trimming, 75c kind; now 75sec Ladies’ kid, 3 point, city ~—sizes 3 to 8; w to-date shapes —sizes 3 to sD $2.45. upper raduated All $10 Ladies’ of splendid 4q Cheviot, new 5s Eton, neatly tri with buttons $ Waists, | Boys’ 35c Per- cale Waists Boys’ 31.5 D Breasted .. 156 . Stif’ Hats, new styles worth $1.0; now... 83 Ladies’ 75¢ x, ze-% rns, imiter sail Slippers, 35¢ Slippers, $2.00 Ladies’ High and Low Shoes, new, up- Ladies’ $5 Skirts, Now All $6.00 Cloth Skirts, 5-gore Serge and Chev- portion trimmed and tucked; punce; now.. S249 Silk Skirts, Net, Taf- Boys 35¢c ea 39¢ WHITE ORGANDIE, 150, 800 yards fine White ¢ 42 inches wide, regular 39c per yard: Wednes. day, until SOU $1.69 FRINGED BED SPREADS, 95¢. 155 White Fringed Bed Sr ence , —oxtra heavy and extra xe sizes—regular price $1.@ a Wednesday, while they last Zz 15c MADRAS Ee GINGHAM, 74c. 1800 yards fine Madras iF hams, 32 inches wide, beau KA styles, regular price lfc per yard, Wednesday..:...« i 124c WHITE INDIA LINEN, 74¢. 700 yards White India very fine, te rice per yard—Wedn ] while it lasts 5c BATH TOWELS, de. peed © -150 dozen Turkish Bath Tow- els, sizes 23 by 48, regular 5c lic each— Wednesday ener ere eee eee eee eee $20.00 Oc EMBROIDERIES, 4c le and Mh made 1.45 Suits, uality haped mmed §.95 a 5 Skirts, the ings ‘and Insertings — ean hand- worn yy edneeday cscs oi Tapestry Portieres, 500 100 pairs Reversible Tapestry Portieres, in all colors—regu- lar price $2.60'a pair—Wednes- day, per cur- 7c. $15 BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS, $7.95. Pre re ae W ednes- 7 95 : ouble- supervise the Jewish’ f yo = sy ‘ “2 = y+ n< phew eek ful Menstruation by Vegetable Compound. Ss ‘ ah +} }! '» Lydia E._Pinkham’s a wo a ot o “Dear Mrs. Pinxnam:—I have used Lydia E. Vegetable Compound for irregular and painful menstruation, and La was entirely cured after using two Mrs. Emma E. Felch, Treasurer Fond ~ es" du Lac, Wis., Social Economic Club, Tells = How She was Cured of Irregular and Paine | eee * “ rs i * aN 3 * *: bottles. I can truly say it is: boon to suffering women, and I would recommend all suffering fro the above troubles to try a few bot fully yours, Emma E. Feccu, Division St., Fond du Lac, Wis.” $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE, *- . ee tles and be cured. Very thamke 4 When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or pa ub menstruation, weakness, leucorrhe displacement or ulceration of ta@ womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backaene, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prose tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, excitability, irritability, nervousness, gone” and “ want-to-be-left-alone faintness, ! melancholy , sleeplessness, feelings, blues and hopele they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. lL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. No other medicine for female ills in the world has endorsement. such widespread and unqualified Mrs. Pin invites all sick She bas guided ousands to health. women to write her for a Address, Lynn, Mass. “BLOOD POISON# LO be eer DSSOIL TION OF PA given that the “- SRA ie hg j h, uleers, fall helr, bene pains. ca ‘t ate Y D Fol Send to BROWN, s Nn’ : ml : . ; iF " wh * A J . a i. te | « = 4 i , » 5 ates .; , ; ek es 7 ot ; «if Ke ee ~% ne —_— == -~- — — a se y "3 Dae “Be P— Notes ae oe tbe si SR ee ewe ee ee
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" a. Stee ey me, 29 ¢ Ya et aes ay OT my & a Pt > "idee Ba ; ae ’ Y a ‘ =e et ¥ ww y on. gren eee RE Penner Ma Ra Rr ots, we ‘ rom ” ae fy, | 4g ; ~ - . 7 J | iris) Wil. iz i q , 2 a Di. te : “4 ¥ i . b | : ’ y oe 8 or " as Muslin. w ell : om ® Pog , vi BEE, with cluster of Govers. oils - oa | Se plec ag pairs of . 1 r : | ; ? - ‘ s P + he Biahag: ? + i i‘ a ae y er | 5 ie , ort ya — 19c Soiled Corset Covers, ) ' : -. | . is ppe hat | ‘ va _ — | CULTURE . for ++ «0 mee eee eee C worth 98e, for 38c, ' ; re . at @es - » ae e 4 , : a i5e, and some good 3 c Se and 1% § your | We - et _ Head Restsin covers, with | amecial for " day, from — 3¢ f | main floor 5 to 10 nt 4 ee 2 ~~ ‘ x ge sat . a ) . it pe ree > anes -y : ye Pot sat Stes of Winter Grippe. | - Fancy Goods Dept. | felled seams, for. _ Main Floor. = ASEsats Ee z a x ‘ (i: He Will Send Affidavits of}It Is Becoming a New House-|§ #eaD. nests. 'ai| Ladies’ ed ; : 8 assels an A rons. St. Louisans to Chicago. hold Industry. silk "aed wnnaoons In nr good size; Sie. . these oods are worth on Wednes- most desirable, a ca’ ill , ~ fete a GROABWAY, BETWEEN FRANKLIN AVE. AND MORGAN ST. Ch skins, worth 2c. for a Fe CR ~_ £ . > . mets LE “fy x Ph ay «oe . ass TO AID GOVERNMENT'S CASE|ADAPTED TO HE : SOUTH Wise Parents Previde TRUGT’S SERVANTS DO NOT RE-| UNITED STATES MAY SOON PRO-| CAMBRICS — Lin- White Goods. ca , *Paine’s Celery Compound ing Cambric, soft Fer. Their Leved Ones. SIDE IN MISSOURI. DUCE ITS OWN SILK. say garnet pipeny i wage tiled at §:30 a. m.— 19e White Lawn. yard we Check Nainsook, 10c Striped Dimities, For This Reason the United States, Bill Before Congress for the Encour- | ——oern—nrr Wednesday, choice. ee rara Wi) : , : aie ia, Special to the Post-Dispatch osu tie Beccre ey A Special Bargaia ia Waisis ere) : a . rim, ¥ » % ¥ * * ws ww * eh ° ’ 4 a 4 : 7 r é * . R Say ~ = -— > 7 ~ * e ' selves in the subject. Booker T. Washing- Manufacture Out- : ‘ey : me , ’ : ‘+t Sale 200 silk shirts for.....$4. ' dl ae ka A busy city physician, enjoying a large | °" ton thinks that silk culture can be carried = Saggy 24 00 s! or three for $1.00. waists, trimmed with double Ss k “annual income, remarked the other day | #8@inst the trust. cage nee é ) : 7 insertion of fine em- ocKsS. PILLOW CASES— -» host of young people—boys aad “TI will institute no original proceedings ssitic ‘ poor colored people in the South. Rugs Curtains and . silk underwear for.. breideitv and tucked, Men's Fast Black. Tan.§| 2 50 dozen of Bleach Mmirls—were suffering this month from /|in St. Louis in connection ‘with the mat-|) ~usure.associatiom are being formed CAMBRIC — 1 case ’ , $2.00 silk underwear for er Sy ae Red and Blue, Seamlessi( Pillow Cases, with ; rm oe a ' ateh in South Carolina and Georgia. A company a BF se A ” Socks, spliced heels and toes, : after effects of winter grippe. ter,"’ Mr. Dyer stated to the Post-Dispaten, edi tendon os ‘ S of full yvard wide q N . $3.00 sil worth ise— wide hem, worth eo ar parents, have any of your chil- | ‘None of the persons or corporations al- poner Pets 1 tage in New cere. Rocked by hee oe gous x. $18 Brussels Room -00 silk underwear for.. Dress Skirts. Wednesday a Pa C 10¢, Manufacture dren suffered from an attack of the cruel | leged to constitute the Beef Trust reside cilia aii x Belo o> poner a on lee - al pape Rugs, 9x12 feet LADIES’ rie Weancede¥ ia ett MONSTROUS Outlet Sale 5c 4 > " . . ” 8 0 , a _ a aa ae . * ‘ ‘ ” ->om, ’ ; +s "monster grippe during the past winter 'within the eastern district of Missouri and | jocal supplies of cocoons ae be densadied owns Outlet S ine ee place on sale 100 skirts, ee “months? ‘ Are your boys and girls irri-|I have no instructions to proceed against} upon. mp Sate rice veel > 50c silk vests for made of good material, welll hosiery Bargains i eak? Hav Silk culture was once a paying industry $1.50 Lace Cur- oF, bound and lined, vy ble, feverish, pale, or — ; ave | them anyhow. in this country. on a ME cmt > 4 ee gee ORTRS | 6 vias tains, pair aoe se C 2c lace trimmed pants... * Ba $2.00 skirt, LAWNS—3 cases cold and clammy limbs? Is the “If there is any one in St. Louis with/ tinued competition with the cheap labor pp) yr gs cat $4.0) Lace Cur- Ise silk taped vests........5¢ f sroeseye 15c mill ends of fine fia — 2K ‘ards- . ai ee ae, pas Se Children’s Fine [5o]} Printed Lawns, aenee worth 8c, Manufac- air ~~ e: ae d watery, impure or slu gish? Is | knowledge of the operations of a Beef Trust of foreign countries was tounu to be im- - “ ’ ; y, ’ Price to 9, y worth 4c, at.... C worth [9c 25¢ garaent G om ite 6c n yara). | ‘fee eee eeee eaven andthe community of which | Cy" pyer saa Era Ie you form a part. That is the way it is done in France and = | When winter grippe has implanted Italy, and that is the way it is largely . ‘Beeds of virulent diseases, the first and BAD MEAT (IP 10 RANDI done in Asia Minor, Chinaand Japa (EEE , It has often been said that silk culture ILLINOIS CROP CONDITIONS , = , - ic ’ from most important work is to expel in this country does not pay where there ‘the blood every trace of poison. This | are so many other avenues which are : os Gs always successfully accomplished by | Thomas L. O’Sullivan, New err) more luc rative. This may be true: never- | Wheat and Corn Outlook at Present Is |} a the use of Paine’s Celery Compound. Testified Today—Tainted Product Jit °this country especialy in the South Favorable. , This marvelous medicine, after purily- Doctored, He Says that could gladiy aad a few extra dollars | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ing the foul and stagnant blood, acts as ? : to their annual income by undertaking|/ SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 13.—The state) L. a ‘a nerve food. It builds up the nervous! The question of selling tainted meat was this easy and light em loyment for be feW | board of agriculture has issued the follow- , months each year. his work can be ‘ NAGE F.B.K CKERI {AN. . LINE. sues. ‘. - more especially by the women of the fam- Wheat crop passed through the winter very fav- | 419 - 421- -4a5-N. BROADWAY. : : . witnesses testi : ; Fis : | . . 2 c ’ eo as they always receive from Paine’s Cel- Thomas L. O'Sullivan of 2209 Morgan in aettia teeeeninaa yw ng “The et el being winter killed. In northern Illinois 5 per cent | ery Compound, grow up as sturdy as | street, who was on Monday appointed a city | grieas Why cannot this industry be car- te Bhan killed; in centra!, 3 per cent, and in the | r ° forest oaks: they revel in streneth oe oe Sever Welle. — ” a as well in this as in other coun- state average of @ - Cont, ahi telens ‘an ates | ¢ nes a j a Lains. ] particulars ; “e. . , e Thomas Kroeker, butcher, at Union Mar-| tries: of 1,700,000 acres for harvest. While the May con- | ike th. 934 wad = with oer gel ket Rn. is 4 pe noone Snes the age narete dition of the growing, 88 per cent of a sensouabie, Room 219 ‘Times Bldg hew York , . : . gxiven relatin to this interesting and in-/|/8 not quite so good as a year ago, should the ° ; by our country. Do your part this Simon Epstein, sausage maker, Union| dustrious creature will aid the beginner | present favorable conditions continue, the pros- f — Choi f f I] OO ; FOR SALE by month. dear parents with promptness Mar!:et. pest is encouraging for a fair crop. In the northern A ft gC Yard oice Oo u y 3 O yards plain | WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO.. Washi silk with but a small outlay of time and | dition ts BO per cent Of ane ane puny tog eR: | and fancy Ribbon, A RABOTEAU & CO., Broadway and Lucas; who wishes to engage in the production of cod cummins Aata os ial — =e . : ’ : a ons o 1e@ state e ay con- |} and honesty, and rest assured Paine’s James Murphy, butcher, Union Market. capital. JUDGE & DOLPH. 515 Olive S ; il in i y ern IWinois it is but 78 ent. , 515 ve Street. Celery Compound will not. fail in its} Joseph Tschee, butcher, Union Market. he silkworm proper, or the Chinese spe- | “Te only counties reporting the eusvace ef es- worth up to 124c—as long as they last...... 4 C YARD : uilding. Oswald Matt, butcher, Union Market. cles from which the ordinary commercial | sian dy in wheat are Schuyler, iia ve aves — Strongest City Meat Inspector O'Sullivan told the ~~ Pe a one % feed aay th "lcar od while, tn, Hamtiton Counts: chinch bugs are. Fe: Ch i OO FAMILY -- : “ty siz moth, whic eeds upon e leaf of | ported, but in no instanc tl i 4 B (7 ve ee otest Fastest of all dyes. Post-Dispatch, before he appeared before| the mulberry tree, and is commonly called | sufficient numbers ta couse ‘uch masa. i t 10c a u ch oice of 34 Bunches of une -~--—— | the inquisitors, that there was no doubt| the mulberry silkworm. B.. gore a — aes devoted to oate this ; Roses, Foliage, Daisies, EXCURSION ———————— | that large quantities of spoiled meat was PP A TB Be Te Ny egy ne x central foloatel Guaed to lx Secon a Tone cane ov yoy mas and lots of others, A SUNDAY, MAY (8, sold in the city. the eggs will. hatch after having been ex- | 12 [the southern division of the state a dedciency worth up to 50c—as long as th last C BUNCH 7 tna that man tche t : . of 9 per cent ts reported. The May 1 condition of 4 Cy iast.. Cc To Meramec and Gasconade River ey | urbon BRADFORD y butchers in the city / posed to a warm temperature for five or six inte Soup in OF oer amet oF 6 Made + one Fonsi 4 nt 9a Stanton, Suil resorts asburg, Cuba, Steelville, az, Coo eT Se os £ ‘ 5 cei Sx inertia, os a ete re —_——_— COMPROMISE FOR have sold this meat,."’ said Mr. O'Sullivan. so in the northern division of the state, and 89 mr ° “but It would not be right for me to men-| gq ea"4n Sane, ‘the lanes spends mast oF Tee | srut,ia, the central division, while im sournen tH CHoice of 286 Trimmed Hats— BOUND TRIP RATES 78 Gente te @) 6A. ys, ! 82 per cent. ats ROUND TRIP RATES, 75 Cents to $1.50. ’ . Presiding Elder Woodley Has Notified | tion their names now and incriminate them. | time in feeding, and, growing rapidly, at-| Of the 31,117,798 bushels of wheat produced in The | Iltincla in 1901, a fraction over 9 per cent, or That sold at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00— $2 50 TRAIN LEAVES 8:00 a. m. Returni ar- . ° “I told all that I knew about this busi- | tains a length ef about three inches Preacher That Case Will Not renal / Tlin : stage fs divided into five different | 2.898.378 bushels remained in first hands on the h ness up in Jefferson City, and I do not see | ages, separated by what are called molts, | Ist of May. While the proportion of the entire crop as long as t ey last. sortals Get lectets ingiaitiher cs wera Grove. TICKETS—Eighth and Olive streets, Tower Come Up at Freeburg what they want me up here to repeat it. /}at whic time the worm casts its outer | on band May 1 has varied very little for a number ! @ en Conference. “The packers over the river are to blame | eee, *' = tal a — ene, ie po ag a is the largest amount reported unsold Grove and Union Station. ince. | 6188 © e insect renders the original skin : _ : — LERANON, Ill., May 13.—Rey. Columbus ee oe oth Magara tbat ait too small to allow for its growth, and angie ai abdlnun ie oe a “a — — they in diff t af , ‘ ; ess e hence four molts occur during this stage. — Cane 1 producers hands on May y gO in eren irections, and wher- | Bradford of St. Louis, pastor of the Okaw-+ , “ ra this vear, when but 39,000,000 bushel . re- , , OBTAINED; PATENT ’ s spoiled an When t w ready to " ; ee b ps ys omnes, usnew are re ever they can get a room they preach to . 7 trouble This meat ! P d unfit tor | . he fullgro n worm is ay s ported, only 21 per cent of last year’s crop, which the people. ents, sebeatounne > LAW EXCLUSIVELY. e Church, was notified by Presiding , ! wid spin up it crawls over the leaves, shrinks was unusually small, In northern Illinole 27 per churches witness their unselfish work, for NIGDON & LONGAN, rives 10:30 p. m. Stops both ways at wer food before it leaves their hands. It 18/07) what in sige. and changes to a clear on ‘Trust ‘ . ‘ ‘ar, | cont of the crop still remains wnaeold, and fn cen- by the ten \ ets of their creed they are pre- “ooms 605-746-909: U Buliding. ; - ni i Woodley of the Methodist Church, t his case on the charge of heresy can-| doctored up so that it cannot be told by | translucent, yellow color. Finding some | iral Illinois 15 per cent, but ouly 9 per cent in mot come up at the district conference|the averaged marketer and the consumer | suitable place to climb upon to spin, it] the southern division of the state. Three couv- vented from accepting compensation for mae 1 today oy to the fact that|/spnu. puyvse meat that is practically poison- | Commences to throw out the threads of silk, | tles report no corn en hand, and many others a od religious effort. 4 - } which it forms into a cocoon, which is | very small smonnt. a doctrine of the new church ts similar | j Oo that of the United Brethren in Christ, Pj N i CHILD p EN a . is not gally a member food of the Lebanon district conference. This | ©us and unfit for food. completed in about three days. . the larva changes to a ut the method of church government 3s more democratic. ; lev b ! . R af ; / S| raat i will give up his church. some. Wine Weare. oval, and consider- P-. PARISIANS IN oT. LOUIS. 4 ord will give up his church. Doctoring Removes bly ller thé he fullgrown larva. In’ ne , the Bad Odor. from two or three weeks the pupa skin|22¢y Are Here for Information Con-|THEY WORK FOR LIVING AS/HALF A MILLION “The meat before it is doctored is tainted | ®Plits. and the moth, of a cream-white cerning Our Suburban Street Mo | BUMUARER IN NOLAND CASE} sna cmene a0 thar any one coud detect te. | Soler, pecretes & auld: which moistens the Car. System, COMMON LABORERS. VOTED TO HELP Parents Should Know How ; with A aprty of Frenchmen were tn East St. STRICKEN ISLANDERS. to Keep Children Well. When the preparation is applied, it remoyes | fummy lining. The moth then, > | d portion and makes the ment|°timped and damp wings, emerges. Soon/Touis Monday, the guests of G K . Hawes and Matthew Kiely | ‘* ‘decave aft begins laying her eggs. x ; seorge AK. , ‘ : ; 7 ° 7 . 7 look red and fresh to one who is not ex-) iceyate che by all - Bony ~ kept | Kobusch of St. Louis and L. C. Rousch, FIND EMPLOYMENT BY DAY | He SS ee May 13.—Soon after the Vi | + C A Not Liable to the Attorney 8 ceptionally well posted. The odor is also| at an extremely low temperature, not | lcoking over the electric line betwee Sa st ° senate convened today Mr. Cullom, from ino ) reat s° - | too moist nor too dry. A _ nortneasternis I = = the committee on foreign relations, report 4 Charges. removed. The life and substance is also | ~ ih as ; ‘tabl St. Louis and BelleviNe in order to et ‘ , SRE ‘ At Tuesday REE) session of the case removed, and the meat has a musty taste.’’ | og eg cared 4 cella is 1 su e ~—y /--genaaaaam on the conduct of suburban At Night They Preach Their New Seclndime he ee epee sagee a Fhe er sistance. ; Thomas Kroeker, who has sold meat at; At intervals they should be inspected, They were: A. Locherer : ) to be expended under d ' -res- . , ! : 83; A. erer, assistant en- ad under direction of the Vres- of ong a gree —s een B. Union Market for many years, also knew and wane mote is oo 7 — Pad gineer of Municipal railroads, Paris, Felix Creed Wherever They Can Find seams in such manner as wiil most prompt- Wedo not wish to blame any of our = ow - nd x ot rgd a of the spolled meat being sold. He would wee mod p Fg Eo. ge > posts Rousse). member of city council, Parit, and a House. he Of tas Te Weert os strichoes ~ 1-4 friends for that which they cannot hel 8 suing for ‘ amages, the de- | y Ss . S. emue, engineer all- *Tenc est Indies an t. Vin- 4 ag rot admit that he knew who doctored| ed froth rats and predaceous Insects. |roads. Paris 4 er o ridges and rall Q ; i oie adie micelle: tana ot cent. The resolution was adopted without but sometimes when we see delicate CLINTON, Ind., May 13.— ave not! comment. puny children, we cannot om feeling femdants filed a demurrer to the charge /in. meat. They should never be allowed to hatch out} The party rode 14 miles between Belle- until mulberry leaves begin to unfold, and/ ville and East St. Louis in 2° minutes and}|tasted intoxicating Mquor for 15 months, that their parents are neglectfu Q@gainst Harry B. Hawes and Matthew - | ——___-.- It stands to reason, though, that the | ‘ - ‘ about the time mulberry begins to come /had other filustrations given them of the| and never shall again. Before that time | FOUR COACHES DERAILED. Fathers and mothers of this town ounds that , Kidly, on the er hat thoge two were packer if the only one who would have | forth the eggs should be brought from | great strides made in electric railway oper- ‘ ~ tea had not been fully sober for 38 years,’ was | please regard what we say, aro if ng not Mable for any action that Noland should 2° , oe rs i ll-aired@ reco ' a to do this,”” said Mr. Kroeker. ‘The smal! | their winter cuarters into a we trcom. | ations in America the declaration of William Ragel, one af) Accident on Chicago & Alton, but No your little ones are delicate, Everyth , , , : > ) out 70 pring fur his sptomoution, as they were butcher, burs only enough meat to last him | With an average temperature of ab i he ‘ oe eter Cohe we oe sdaattiieete ublic officials and no malice was degrees Fahrenheit. AN PACE =| . . . aid | | ; 1 an Dee gienye ing a given time, and he can manage ‘his pur- as yo omae have been deposited on a WILSON CASE REMANDED. the first converts of the church founded | One Seriously Hurt. sts with you; you can make them —_———_-+— by Rey. A. C. Butcher of the United Breth-| JOLIET, Ill., May 13.—The Prairie State trong and well; you can fortify their Talty sastained the demurrer and | chases so that his supply need not s cloth ead the cloth over the bottom of the _ A. r : Ss i j oil spr tne c - ‘en acter was ted nthe on his hands. .The packer is the one whe frig Pe mn IP ag! fears wot be apread Supreme Court Reversed Decision Be-! -o1 in Union. It may be said that the cor-| express, on the Chicago & Alton, leaving| systems so that they will not bein a com emi ra ; . , S spre: , a8 : 2 L bh j ainst Assistant Chief of Detec- supplies this ‘concession beef.’” ~ ee ee ee oe eener or eee, cause a Word Was Wanting. ner stone of this church consists of men/Chicago at 9 a. m. toflay, was wrecked| difion to take every prevalent disouse, and Detective Bambrick and| The other witnesses corr-borated the |The heat of the room should be increased | Special to the Post-Dispatch. who were drunkards and who have been | oe petro below Joliet. Four coaches; You can lay a foundation stone in their . sony concerned in the arrest |statements of Messrs. O'Sulliv q (about two degrees each day, and they should) JEFFERSON CITY Mo., May 13.—The su-|{ led aright by Rev. Mr. Butcher. | switch ‘4 by an open or defective! jittle lives that will give you joy and hap. i. in Es atemectine Coch wraion tas: | Ki ‘lan iL, | begin to hatch out about the fifth or sixth | preme court this 1 ing reve ) -o years ago Rev. Mr. Butcher came to | and thrown against a high clay! jpiness in years to come when th Re not in the prosecution, for. which Mr. | Kroeker, but they would not mention the/ day. Do not expose the eggs to the sun's Ss morning reversed and re- Two ) oF ith i chon | M 0 . A REAL CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. EX CLERK REGAN TRIED. — UEt peruse the word “with was here he soon began occasionally io preach) At Morris Park. We cannot tell you all we 1 } ' ' ee Cultivation of omitted in the indictment The defective > . formerly owned by ne- “ha se in the i: lict ‘rit me Wey é a in a little church . | & ° . , et Found Guilty and Sentenced to Wear a the Silkworm. ald Henry Wilson. a sortnin, aie ce groes. saith \deaie commana ae MORRIS PL Rk ee ates ical Vinol in a few words but we will | , Gold Watch and Chain and a The silkworms should be given the closest : CONGT CE eee ; . , N. ¥., May 13.—Weather | itd ye as much of our time as you te ry \ S y Oe, : . ne Pas oo TOM mye Nee “- the said Henry Wilson shen were not familiar with church, Cloudy, track good. Bs) ain pistol, ete you will call on us at our store. . se who - ; The Prescriptien ef aA Specialist Diamond Charm attention during the larval stage, which = this feanen the c —— and among these Rev. Mr. Butcher First race, six and a half furlongs—Heno = ‘ lasts from thirty to forty days. judgment and remanded the coe ee labored with fruitful eee oe _— ry by | Bo (Burns), ® to 20, first by three lengths; We wish to remind you once more thas * New Offered - the Public. After finishing the regular docket Tues- The rearing room must have a northeast temas ~- ath xen | educational fen | ee ee ae Bill 106 (Shaw) te zo, op SeCowey | the virtue that Vinol possesses is due te By day morning the City Hall police court re- exposure and be easily ventilated. The | Fell Fifty Feet.—Charles Sinn, a ma- | oer che little church began to fill up the Second race, neven RAD Lace Tooth | the fact that it contains the active cures ? “4 it mey 9 oy Oe geerteat of .8 solved itself into a mock court to try Dep- | air should be pure and fresh, and the room | chinist “¢ the William J. Lemp Brewing | worker in the wu ain may Se Lage os nak ont 9 i. o first by two lengths: Car- tive principles that have made cod-liver ee | pin " : Pc 1 Co.. wae fatal ~ pag ; Wl ae tn a new sect, where fashi : ro 5 (DR. orc 2 ° . : mo . grease and le @ wealthy man, tout what was wealth uty Miection Commissioner Patrick Regan. | should be clean and free from dust. Several ; vv a tall of i feet. He was eae omnes noth he wt andard of a member's worth, Anecdote ‘108 (Odom). 12 to ’ ‘third r ime: | ei] famous; there is ne = ' a NZ across sf 281% 7 e, ‘ned. reu , ° . . . el a co teetiie hale Ge week nan take Judge Sidener sentenced the accusgi to| the worms no matter how dense, whei _ 2m er iittain $2 Coonee, a section hand, were ac- We sometimes hear that the French language | » for the good So cents’ worth of EUPE.s- wear a gold watch and chain, with a dia- tobacco smoke 5 ee aoe oo cepted as co-workers in the ministry. A | has less vitality than some others, and it is in | a ~ poe Coe dead se mond locket, presented by the court and weer es eunane 5 le } wai xe Reickert, “discipline tess RE cal tn ch re. Pe ne ae lent © wees Ge extent it Be) r. nh waa, t w « mg you ~ | is German, 783,220 who : be exposed. te the Suns rays, ners to repentance. his man obeyed the 247 who com | tion Mod a and 228.- h Bupepaia Tabiets Rotchf . Took Barnett, West , . . late relief Ed Wvodson and Lee Hawkins. sence. draughts of air. 4 e th ere!’ call of his Lord and Master. His labors | cantons appear in particular to be etvi he bude Of the mu PY established a church at Clinton, Ind., and | ase of German. In Neufchatel, m. Christ. that tongue, there ; ‘ consid As soon as t the eggs should led many precious souls to Jesus 22,000 persons spoke tree begin to unfold $ fa ON A SMALL SCALE. taken from their winter quarters any. “His sphere of action spread more and only 17,000. brought into the rearing room. Ther . more, «o that he found ft necessary to look : ve soottedt diet Mont ‘ooo “How much m ‘ye g inl i or Blood This dd bow ’ x ; 2 réon, [fold Rinuti. e” ** S0tT” asked Tul. | they shold Mice paper, oF, when laid of, SB SUC Wen cant eceed | Sb for fellow: lanerese aera whe were ree eae nmneen of W “Dime,” said Good cloth, place the ia on the tray. Wha nie ueTanty. M devote their strength in his serv- Let us assist you in the important work vray tyes a the first worms appear, which should b | te oe ee ee ted by the/| of selecting the proper style and form f A TABLETS will cure ores “Well, that's enough to organize a trust a. t th Afth he under favorable con’ if all tojices. Such persons were accep y . heel or al adou e vay, ; church ministers. “tin eneben invitations and “at homes."" Absolute cor- rd rectners in every detall of style and work- tema . y,; an’ we do | ditions, piace over the to nettin : the discipline was s ~ upon which a few b of finely choppe . ae” dee miniotiy contained three names—a and ai manship assured when ordered at Mermod tion & wot we please with it. See? -We'll go an’ - leaves have been scattered. 4 laborer. a section hand git some beer.’’—Chicago Tribune. The baby worms soon become aware o ae pnt hgh the lack of educa re @ Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locuat. c reh -—_——_—- **| Would Arrest His the presence of their foog and pass up | inistry this little Two Years for Charles Scott. wore. When ‘the buds : training of the ina uae. said. through the netting. . lish | ne Post Dis or leaves are devoured place another snee . : a eee rch be the Gt bf - ' : ) netting upon new has . : 1 ' t . ’ ome i ser, ee 2u s morni : i, over the old ene. The 7 : ; ' > , | bere hs — enrolled. dalr Daniel lay Peake tice to arrest ‘ ' « 4 ; : | : = bce " be 7 " oh a . a ms =? : rm Hludt- | When this occurs remove the 0 . q oo. oe re ue S i . oo > a *%, - aire *
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2 1th ss - “th T ‘ “i “will be indeperdent of *t J Weir oF Nise ee _" a ~ ty A aS oy Bee? an ‘eae hl wv tl at fics \ 4 F t : is ‘ a : oa - '. ‘a : a ‘ek Na a 4 hit . oe * Lud JUL (FOR PARCHED EARTH A 4 ‘ARIZONA RANCHERS PLAN TO PREVENT DROUTHS. THEY ASK FOR $2,500,000 Scheme Is to Build Great Reservoirs From Which Irrigation Ditches Can Be Fed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHENIX, Ariz., May 18.—The ranchers of the Salt River Valley are trying to take the irrigation question into their own hands, and, with the permission of Congress, will _ing@ugurate a system of water storage. For over a year the water storage com- missioners of Maricopa County, of which Phenix is the county seat, have been inves- tigating and gathering data, until the re- ‘suits of their labors have been embodied in ‘4n enabling act which is now being urged ongress. ith the paseage of this bill the county the general irriga- tion scheme which is being furthered in Congress by the Nationa! Irrigation Asso- clation, and which is aimed more to reclaim lands which are now unsettled than to to the water supply of the sections i 6 arid Southwest which are already sét- and partiy under cultivation. e trouble with the trrigation system which fs a present in operation in this val- ley and has been extended for the past tor 29 years. following along the lines laid Gown by the Indians a céntury or more (ago. is that no provision is made for using ‘the floodwaters of the river. During the winter. and eapectally after the annual rainy season, millions of gal- of water run to waste, or, in the terms oO “ig country, thousands of inches are not u n like some other good things, there be too much water used on land at so that during the season of ‘abundance it is not possible tu spread the water over the ground In an effort to give it a good soaking in anticipation of the dry Beason that is to come. Jnet sy 4 q ae : ae ey iv bk * BUILD turers’ Association for Line of River Boats to New Orleans to Lower Traffic Rates to South. Russell E. Gardner of the Banner Buggy Co., Benjamin W. Clark, a wholesale groc- er. and J. A. J. Schultz of the Schultz Belt- ing Co., have been appointed by President L. D. Kingsland of the St. Louis Manufac- turers’ Association a committee to organize @ movement among the manufacturers and merchants of St. Louis and of cities and towns south of St. Louis on the Mississippi river for a plan, fathered by the associa- tion, or organizing a new packet line to operate from St. Louls to New Orieans. he packet line project is considered alto- gether practicable by President Kingsland and the members of the committee. Would Prevent Railroad Pools. Besides, they declare that its establish- ments would wrest St. Louls merchants and manufacturers from the grasp of the rafl- roads entering the southern ‘territory and interfere with the facility with which they may pool issues regarding freight rates to that territory. as at present, no matter how detrimental to St. Louis they may be. President Kingsland says that in the past, whenever a packet line was inaugu- rated from St. Louis south, the railroads would cut their rates and make them lower than the steamboat rates, no matter how reasonable the latter might be. The result would be that the shippers would quit the boat line and let the railroads have their freight. Naturally the packet line would suspend operations and as soon as it did the railroad would restore the original ob- jectionable rates. To prevent anv such contingency Mr. Kingsland has already devised a plan which he hopes, with the assistance of the mem- bers of the Manufacturers’ Association and other public-spirited business men, to Op- erate successfully. This is to induce the shippers of St. Louls or enough of them ‘to suit the purpese, to pledge themselves In advance to give the new line sufficient business to make it suc- cessful and to further pledge themselves not to transfer its shipping from the steamboa: line to the raliroads no matter what con- cessions the railroads may make in their efforts to destroy the packet line. River Trade Would Be Re-established. The projectors of the new packet com- pany point out that the realization of its plans would result in the re-establishment of the river trade which St. Louis formerly enjoyed with southern river points. Whereas formerly 30 to 4 St. Louis houses were engaged in this business, only three or four handle it at present. It is an- neunced that one of these is contemplating retirement from the trade because of its In- ability to secure the proper river accom- modations. The railroads reach almost every promi- nent point on the river, but there are any number of what are called plantation land- ings that the rallroads do not reach. Mr. Kingland says they require an immense amount of stuff that St. Loufs could fur- nish, if the beat Hne existed. At present to reach any of these points south of Mem- yhis, it is necessary to transfer goods at femphis, retransfer them Vicksburg, and then ship again on that ply between these points. There are strong river lines out of Mem- phis both north and south, but theee do not meet th* requ'rcments of St. Louis ac- cording to the packet line projectors. This city wants uv line of ita own, they declare, worked in the Interest of St. Louis, and for the building up and recovering of the trade that formerly belonged to St. Louis from the river points. It is said that beats have always made money on river freight when they were constructed to meet the neces- sities of the river. There are boats that could only run certain months in the year profitably. Mr. Kingsland and his associates have one into the question exhaustively and nave already decided upon the style of boat to be used in case the project is brought to a successful conclusion. The type of boat, the details of which follow. is one of the light draft. and, such deep water legislation as app’ars likely to be enacted, may be operated from St. Louls to New Orleans. | A errr ey Tere STERN WHEEL SIZE OF ROATS. Length, 200 feet... .floor, 46 feet... at boats beam, 48 feet 6 Crown of Material of hull Construction of hull Draft of boat, light Toad capacity on draft Number of boats peweseeve 4 " MACHINERY. Compounds condensing type. High pressure cylinders (2), 18 In. diameter eylin- der, 9-foot stroke piston. low pressure cylinders (2), 36-inch cylinder, 0-foot stroke piston. All eet on tron cylinder beams and connected to Blake (or equally good) condensers, Katimated horse power BOILERS. Number of bollers, 4 (trpe cy indrical). icng Nuovber of flues, 6. diameter, lap weld, telescoped and riveted at joints. Thickness of sheet 28x100. diameter Bach Government allowance of steam 168 pounds; all necessary feed water app lances, etc. WATER WHEEL. Twenty-five foot diameter. Divided buckets. To- tal length of buckets, 36 feet: width of bucket, 14 Inches. Shaft to be of hydraulic hollow forg- ing nickel steel. Diameter of shaft, between journal bearings, center, at journal and crank bearings, diameter, with 6-inch hole. Approximate length of shaft, 40 feet. Electric plants to conbist of two (2) separate. dis- tinct plans. One direct connected 20 kw. to light boat in all departments, ftncluding search and working lights One belted type 35 kw. co run electric conveyors In hold avd on stage. CABIN, Length, 185 feet; 14 feet wide, 11 feet 6 inches high. Number of rooms, 44. Panty, cookhovuse, washhouse and necessary closets for ladies and gentlemen. All to be electric lighted. Ornamenta- tion to be of a degree to attract and ho'd first-claes assenger travel. Oncfit to be good. Economy to he considered in all detaila, but high-class service to have due consideration with economy, TEXAS. Tength, 6 feet, with accommodations for a!) officera and cabin crew. Boats Can Be Run Ten Months in Year. ‘This class of boats can be operated ten or eleven months in the year,"’ Mr. Kings- land said, ‘“‘and three of them would fur- nish a weekly packet line between St. Louis and New Orleans, and it is confidently atated by those acquainted with the trade that two or three boats a week could be loaded out of St. Louls. “It is not our Intention to disparage in any manner the barge Iines. The barge lines are necessary for transporting grain and other export pote but they cannot be run economically and make any stops between St. Louis and New Orleans and in no manner conflict with a first-class packet line. “In all cities and towns on the Missis- sippi river the people are enthusiastic for the boat line and promise it every encour- agement in the way of freight. St. Louis firms have stated that they could load one or two boats without any trouble every week out of St. Louls. “St. Louls shippers have long felt the ne- cessity for a regular line of steamers be- tween these nts. The onty river service ration to New Orleans is a barge line, wh solicits principally heavy ton- nage. We have no service for general mer- chandise exce yee J an independent steamer. The Line carries freight as far South as Vicksburg only. Hence the aver- age manufacturer is cut out of the use of the river on business destined 4 r ne between > ae and New leans. We are satisfied that with a first- class lir operation there d suf- ticlent . ) fe | " ite hnenct i¢ now in o ae de Seuht 440 ae ae ~ . TT's wri ease ~~ an Lae a Ors : : . ‘TO | | he. ehh, 5 4 : 7 A NEW ‘PAC : . . in , Plans Are Being Pushed by Manufac- © New Orleans with | ! ._ $00 tons | Close, Load capacity on draft of 9 fee: at head..1600 tons xO to the Fair Grounds ‘yn ; 3 8 inclfes | 10-inch hole through | 14-Ineb | 4 a ww, . a 2. Fe Ty 2 5 bi S 3 t ? o " - ‘“ » . > “= rates i New York coas mers > .¢ nosed. 60 pose third, 50 cents; fourth, 40 cents: fifth ts; sixth, - cents, while the: all-rail rates between t. Louis and New Orleans are: First, 90 ont: second, 75 cents; third, 66 cents; fourth, 5 cents; fifth, 40 cents; sixth, % cénts, “Correspondin differences apply in com- modity rates. Therefore, if the St. Louis manufacturer and jobber could be put on wh, ual basis with New York, Baltimore _ hiladelphia in freight rates, we eve that considerable more business would ey come to our city.”’ you consider that the rail rates ot at on St. Louis and New Orleans can be fine most half in two by a steamboat amy Bay Can see what a difference it would a New oneness done between 8t. Louis rates aah ns. as I doubt if the water eiphia can be reduced anything like the cones would be able to make on the Mr. Kingsland sa 8S assurances have al- none peces received from many. merchants . a willingness to co-operate in build- maintaining a packet line. ST. LOUIS FAIR S IN DANGER It May Not Be Held This Year ITS FATE WITH BUSINESS MEN CONDITION THAT STORES BE CLOSED BIG THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Promoters Claim to Have Lost $13,- O00 Last Year Because St. Louis Merchants Refused to Ob- serve Thursday as a Half Holiday. There will be no St. Louis fair this year unless the leading business houses agree to observe Fair Thursday as a half holiday by closing their doors at noon. That is the ultimatum which Messrs. Cella, Adler and Tilles, the present own- ers of the historic St. Louis Fair Grounds. have decided to serve on the public. It means that the annual St. Louis fatr, | which has been one of St. Louis’ most no- table institutions since 1856, and which has brought probably more visitors to St. Louis than any other attraction, will doned for all time unless the merchants agree to close their doors on the Thursday afternoon of Fair week. Last year Messrs. Cella, Adler and Tilles lost $13,000 on Fair week, they say. This year they say they are willing to lose about half trat amount, but no more. To ascertain the sentiment of the mer- chants with reference to the matter, Messrs. Cella, Adler and Tilles will send cut at once a circular asking them to pledge themselves to close their stores on Big Thursday afternoon. “The stores always closed on Big Thurs- day afternoon until last year,’’ said Presi- dent Tilles to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday raorning. ‘‘Although the mayor proclaimed Big Thursday a municipal half holiday last year, all the leading down town dry goods stores and other big stores remained open. If they propose to do that again this year, there wil! be no fair. “The big down town stores are the prin- cipal beneficiaries of the fair. The fair brings 100,000 people to St. Louis during the week. Every person it brings here spends money. The stores get this money. too, and allow their employes to “Only the banks and trust companies ob- served the holiday last year.’ Messrs. Cella, Adler and Tilles purchased 2 controlling interest in the corporation owning and operating the Fair Grounds about a vear and a half ago. St. Louis Fair Association. The minority stock is still held by Charles Green, for Many years president of the association. end others of the old regime. Muegge's natatorium, Grand and Hickory, will open for the season Thursday, May 165. Reindeer Flesh. Some 85 years ago a demand sprang up in St. Petersburg for the flesh of the reindeer. rand, especially for young deer flesh, has been on the increase ever aince, venison being more and mcre in request at the tablea of the well-to-do. | | Treders bought up all the available ‘‘zadas,"’ o bindquarters—by fai insufficiency of the for young animals and partiy from Siock, the latter were apable to meet wend, so that prices rose considerably, de- just as well as in Wall street or Mark Lane, eays the Gentleman’s Magazine. The first autumn fall | of snow renders the search for white moss most d'fficnit to the young anima's, born the pre- vious spring, who daily grow thinner and thinner. | Stock has thus to be killed off with the first sign ; e winter frost, so as to enable the zsadae to on sledges, to Mezen, whence the traders forward them to St. Petersburg. From the end of September the I*mians wander about as near to Mezen as moss grows, so that they may kill their stock as soon as nature lays the road and sends the frost, which preserves the meat during its long journey sout”- werd to civflization. Long trains of sedges, or ‘‘ohoei.”’ loaded with deer meat. are to be met with upon the winter road which leada from Mezen throngh Archangel to St. tersburg crossing the ice of the “ree great lakes—Wodlo, Onega and Ladega—as well as of she rivers Onega and Svir The summer post road is long and winding. the winter short and atraight, crossing the frozen wa- ters, which in summer must be rounded. Four men working in a company. or “artel.”” will man ace a train of 80 sledges. the heads of the horses being tied to the rebic'’e in front: often these trains are m a quarter to a balf & mite in lengtb. A T Hall’s Great Discovery. One emall bottle of Hall's Ureat Discovery cures all kidney and biadder troubles, removes gravel. cures diabetes, «minal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatiam and all irregularities of the kid- neys and biedder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children. of ecnreyed, EXAS WONDER. New York, Baitimore and Phila-. be aban- | | - : et oy m, = & - 4 4 iat bgt! é . ~ y . P 3 hdc otek oe. a. a ad ene in te od. get TEE 1 OR) Ae EE i eat” pee OE Oe RR ON TTT My OE 9 ” - 7 . t , SB (E(k Sk (Ck (nk (a (CR (ak (Ck ik CCC nC (Cm (Ck CO (2 Ci Ux Cg They paid) $750,000 for a majority of the stock of the This de- |. the best eating part of the | reindeer—from the owners; but, party to spare the | the | laws of supply and demand appls upon the tundra | over the firat snow roads | ‘HOW TO “POP THE QU _* ‘ : ~ ee ee re ts ar y a : rez Ver San as lea wert 2 & fe ) naw : ; a id LS = i ao twae bre /4 = w At 3 O'Clock About 800 yards of fine imported corded white dotted Swiss— small neat pin dots—would be ood value at %2c—promptly at FO clock and as long as it lasts, in base- ]24c ment, per yard..... ecee (“ak ae Ce (nk (nk (oi ; 7. eS ae That we can possibly offer! Our entire store has been searched for these items and ‘every | one represents a meney-saving propusition of the most decided iz i - - > Ri » a > + t., cal x + =. & ? tee a. e Pes ak em as orale ts cei . ee s-- = ~ 4 —e 5 - ee ee > GRAND: PRO WASHINGTON rr = The Fastest-Growing Stere on third floor, each per dozen slight! y from & to 10 in basement, each.... on main floor, per yard per yard .....+seee. main floor, each. from 8 to 10, per yard...-.- 19. on third floor, each basement, per yard in basement, per yard....... Diaper from & to 10, in basement, basement, per yard Wash Silk—6% auality Corded fi per yard Boys’ Woolen Pants— ble knees—regular 75c floor, per pair at, per pair ‘From 8 to10 Wednesday Morning Doylies—Hemstitched Doylies—also stamped for cut out and Batten- berg patterns—worth to 10c—from 8 to 10, Buttons—White Pearl Buttons—both fresh water and ocean—staple kinds on silver cards—also some half ball white pearl buttons —usually sold up to 10c—from 8 to 19, Ammonia —Large lic bottle—full strength— from 8 to 10 at toilet counter, main floor, per bottle Brass Ro ds—Extra strong extension rods with solid centers and all fixtures—extend 20 to 40 inches—regular price 124%c—on third floor, from & to 10, each Ladies’ Neckwear— Pretty Stock Ties and Top Collars—they’re Laces —French and English Torchon Laces and Insertions, up to —— inches wide and worth to 12%c—from 8 to 10, Linings —Remnants of all sorts—silk finish goods, taffeta finish, spun- glass, sateens, etc. in all colors and black—sold regularly up to 25c—in basement from 8 to 10, | Men’s Neckwear— Stylish Silk Shield Bows regular lic values—from 8 to 10, on Scrjm—Fancy colored and with open work borders, for scarfs, fancy ——_—-_ work, etc.—regular price 15c—on third floor, Window Shades —Good opaque shades in all colors—without rollers —sold regularly at 35c—from 8 to ray —150 pieces of fine quality light. dark and medium blue - Chamoray Chambray. worth 12%c—from 8 to 10 1 Canvas—About 2000 yards of very fine solid colored Mercerized Can- vas Suiting—latest novelty 49c—in lengths up to 10 yards—for two hours —Two cases of 18-inch Birdseye Cotton Diaper, in bolts of 10 vards—worth 535c—from & to 10, in basement, Oe QE sss cee biboner ste eae | Gingham— Two cases of the well known genuine Johnson’s Bookfold _————— Apron Gingham—sold the world over at 10c— DEF VAG arddit's acteccns babwenee os Lawn—One case of 30-inch navy and cadet blue fancy printed Corded Lawn—cheapn at 10c—irom 8 to 10, in oor, from 8 to 10, at, Gowns—Ladies’ Good Muslin Gowns—yoke has four rows of lace in- ———— . sertion—some with lace ruffles—others with hemstitched tucks and ruffles—worth 59%c—choice on second floor, from to 10, at 3 for a dollar, or each Shoes —Women’s Kid Lace Shoes—sizes 2% to 4—recular $1.50 shoes. — which we offer in our basement, from 8 to 10, aes ie soiled or would be worth fully lic— 5c¢ pretty patterns— 5c in **ere@eee??* eee L Sc season—usually sold at be this of 30¢ 6:C *?r * SC Wash Silks. for waists, etc—on main 43c¢ | (nk a Sink Ci (a Ck (sg oT . _* ; 7 ? 3 “4 * 5 in America—Broadway and Washington. ae | f ‘ - _ ’ : . - > * ‘ J : ' . | re . . ’ % rye? od ay ate . ; ba? - ase 4 EADE rs " te GE, Cd dececcviccésdosnedaeel ——- | . 7 te Drapery Swiss - tains, bed draperies. ete —r —from 10 to 12, on third Sede per = eae! Handkerchiefs—Men's full size hemstitched finen regu main floor, MS KS cebouoet Hose Supporters—O! plain or frilled webbing, in Ladies’ Neckwear — Pretty collars, stocks and ti 50c — choice from 10 to 12, on main floor, Ts wudeesd +? cwiceld vdeiuce bike —on fourth floor, from 10 to 1 Lawn —One case of very fine —— black dots—worth 12 basement, per yard c—from 10 to 12, in 10 to 12, per yard... vee’ Sheeting—One case Of 8-4 wide heavy Unbleached 20c—from 10 to 12, in basement, DEF. . VOOR 01 s00ceteSdstbous Long Cloth from 10 to 12, per bolt.. my i ee ee Webbing three-quarter yard length for only ly 25c—from 10 to 12, es — usual per box .. Cushion Tops —Odd lot—sta mped a bit mussed—regular printed to 12, on main floor, per yard ..... new styles—well worth 49c—from 10 to 12, eac 19 inches wide—regular 50c Black Taffeta Oe ways—from 10 to floor, per; yard ...... eeerenmeee *erveeeeeeeeeeneeee from 10 to 12, on main floor, *e © @* e*enereeeenrneeeneeeee Dot Percales, trimmed with fully 69e--from 10 to 12, on second floor, in neat stri 75e suite—from 10 to 12, on thir Slippers to $1.75—your choice, from 10 to 12, in basement, per pair..... Summer Portieres—!“'s¢ reversible Madras floor, ut and ar 20c qualities—from 10 to 12. on pads and corset attachment—worth 25c —from 10 to 12, on main floor, per pair............ uality 30-inch Dress Lawn—white with Oxford —A small case of Fancy Printed Golf Oxford, for very fine waist material, worth 20c—in basement, from —1000 pieces of fine 36-inch wide English Long (Cloth, in bolts of 12 yards—worth $1.25—in basement, India Linen —During the above two hours we will offer just one small | - case of fine quality 40-inch wide White India Linen—a big bargain at 124%c—in basement—per yard....-+.... —Best All-Silk Garter Webbing—corded and frilled—all col- | ors—worth to 39¢—from 10 to 12 we'll sella Belts—Tucked Satin Belts with fancy metal buckles—all sizes, j ’ ji —l to 4 years—of China and N Children’s Dresses nth Posen fh. pique, finished with deep ruffle edged with white eubroidery—worth Boys’ Wash Suits —Ages © to 8 years—made in sailor blouse style s—fast color—regular —-Lot of Children’s Good Slippefs, in sizes up to 2—worth up tieres in handsome stripes—worth up to $3—from 10 to 12, on third floor, per pair....... From 10 tol2 Wednesday Morning | —40-inch white striped Swiss, suitable for |" orice ! PP eeeeweeeneeeee Handkereséli= | 2 : 8c sash cur-, Bh. oRa ay *e@eeveeewe®® all colors—front es—worth up to 10c eee ee ewe * Palms—Four and five-leaf natural preserved palms—regular price We = Sheeting, worth » Ee 75C 72 “eee eeeae® . 10c 19¢c Ri ivectad 35¢ Shirts —Odd lots of Men’s Madras Negligee Shirts—worth up to 75e— pi¥ woe ‘avy Blue Polka aise a “e 49¢ ascot Turecoman Por- 5 6) AT A aa ! m9 \48 WS ~~ 89c and 49c tops— ' from 10 to 12 on 3d floor—top and back, for, only.. ineé—Mill ends of beautiful silk warp mousselines in newest Mousseline effects—regular 50¢ quality—from 10 89c f gs 25¢ |. e—can be ‘used th a” 2, on main. ~ i te w \ pao og : ry . — ale -“— a re 4, LEAGUE PARK St. Louis vs. New York. GAME STARTS AT 8:20 FP. M. aD —— a ae we SUMMER RESORTS. ph. May S.ewart. Melville i" Conway. n Hart. May re and Gir ~~, 1Se, 25c, 30e. Orchestra Chairs, a ee ESTION’’ Rev. E. M. Tydeman Explains How This Delicate Duty Can Be Per- formed by the Lover PHILADELPHIA, May 13.—In the open letter addressed to one “‘Jim,”’ in an even ng | contemporary, the Rev. E. M. Tydeman ol Camden gives important advice on ‘‘how to pop the question.’ James had appealed through the corre- spondence columns of the paper referred to for help in his dilemma. His !ove for a maid, he intimated, was SO great as to give him “cold sweats’ and make him forget sometimes to draw his pay at the pie foundry where he is em- ployed. Hs ‘nerve,’ he said, always took French leave” when the aforesaid dam- sel came in view. Once, in desperation, he had room, stuffed things in the chinks and keyholes and written, proposing marriage, — the gentle maid had not even shied at ne to his eatest number, the North American glad- y reprints Mr. deman’s letter to ‘‘Jim."’ “Jim,"" your trouble, like that of most nervous people, is just Next time you meet evan Be e ther, ° | t water at once, without much as to remark ‘you have often 4 - a ree " : “a er ee ‘life is no longer worth living if I cannot claim you as my own," and lots more of the ‘same sort. If she |e the right kind of a girl, as no coubt she is, she will reply: “On. (Jim. but this is so sudden. you know; you ‘really must wait till I speak to my ma. | In attairs of the heart, as in war, the old ‘maxim ia true. “The man that hesitates is ‘lost.” Most girls admire decision and | promptncss, and althouwh overweening con- fidence will sometimes “‘o’erleap its saddic and fall on the other side,’ there is no girl ‘who really likes vou that will object to or repel a courageous, manly declaration. Go ahead. Jim. and win. and let us know how you make out, and “good luck to you. Particular attention is called to the ap- peMation given ‘Jim's’ divinity, viz.: De- lectable little rosebud.”’ Add cracked ice and serve quickly—Cupld's Cook Book. Mr. Tydeman is a retired Baptist clergy- man, living at No. 811 Berkley street, Cam- den. He say: he has done nothing In the “marrying line’’ for some time. His Qualifications. He was pleading his cause earnestly. ‘“] am wealthy.” he eald, “and could make am- rovision for you. or nodied apd checked one polot of en her tinned on, “and I have the steadfastness, ths wiedom to gusrd end guide you well jost now I am looking Spectacles Should Fit the Eyes, CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL. Ten minutes from heart of city. No dirt oy duet. Sitvated on boulevard and leke, at 51 St. bivd., Chl-ago. Send for Ulestrated booklet. Presenti Next Attraction— ne ee oe eee — * STANDA RD. Too Freka b COOLEST FLAC THE BOWERY BURLESQUE! SLUMMI A ro. 8 2 CENTURY, REAY, 832: NO x. wt * in Kneipp [alt Coffee It is at apedisiag délicious beverage, a food also, and while : - has the agreeable odor of cof- ee it Has No Harmful Effects Health is ruined by the use of coffee—it is especially hurtful be hildren — yet thousands : \djen Ore eve cn ueund : a: | alt ti PERS TS: yy gh Fm yh Co at.c8 TF & REEVES BIG CO page a ‘ nt i . ; 4 “4 Tae ot cell ee we Al Coleman, > “ ie 4 = ODEON “utter ¢ ie _ . ——s—— ” _ d n a ¢ fo + te a® F) xX : d 4 , 1 nc eta. . i. v4 7 sa , : ? - ' , , ‘ . » + . =, * * nie . oo * ; a * GP on: hoe 3 & All this week and next Sondsp, 9”
Page 8
oo Nis : a = - a FF \ rs Ra za \y i. > + ae ae > : 7 a & -" . * r ’ » = J Ld a ra - 2 be (ek oe Rak ty eR ae, tee . est 2ugee. re: “te MOE SIFFS og be CO its Ore. BA gS ty ¢4 i anton ¥ 4 a aa my vA 3 > — * Ay = , a / ; rR ¥ J yy . or ot a . » : ao | . * Sei, ae ong ‘ ~ 3 ws TT? ~— £ Sy sage 7 er SF: ey) § gy ents toy Ee i phe 4 OE “a be — * c “ + ‘en i wht oz ae tae _- . , y —a 2 a ‘oi _ >” * “2 6 : ‘ P andy - ae) s. © le ty Ac oe om. ny : . Fee ae deg Od ee owes op te 8 wb ees ES ge! Gare ne eee | ee ee | . na >, a ee ee 0 pee : 3 FANNY ————— eee rrr The nrogram presented at the Columbia this week undoubtedly contains more high- > {priced acts than any seen at that popular a _ playhouse for a number of weeks, but to er". @ large extent they are gold bricks. The Most entertaining numbers are not those RICE. ee eee” Traumer! Rigoletto—Act IV Prelude—Ten>r Air—Quartet. Sig. Palma, Alala. Liberatore, COuritl. March—Columbus Largo Harp solo... Sig. Setaro. Mofietofele—Grand Selection Bol Solos by Sig. de Mitris, Alala and Marino. that are classed among the headliners. Fanny Rice opens her turn by a bit of Wery mediocre piano playing by Miss Alice Beach McComas, and finishes with a num- ber of mannikin features which were good they were a novelty. May Edouin, the lish actrees of a great family, who was rted to create the part of Angelica in rodora.”’ does one clever thing in her with Fred Edwards, but her impersona- gs are badly selected. Her laughing song was her oniy hit. The “Girl of Quality” 1s ngiy named or else the quality is bad, , wro ‘and who has so often delighted St. Louis audi- enees with her delightful dancing, is trying make herself and the managers believe is an imitator; but the public will not orse her. She had better return to imi- tating the Bonnie Male of a couple of sea- "BS ago. sv * much for the headliners. The good Mumbers on the Columbia program, the turns that drew unstinted and vociferous. who certainly | lause, are Musical Dale, he best of the musical specialties on the udevilie stage today. Then there are elville and Conway, the clown and th: brette, who are first-class; Avery and art, black-face comedians, could hardly get off the stage, so vociferous was the lause, and Swan and Bambard do a de- cidedly clever acrobatic comedy act. Taken as a whole, the Columbia bill this ‘week has its usual share of good things, but they are not the headliners. Katie Emmet in “The Waifs of New ork” is the pleasing attraction at Hav- n’s this week. It is several seasons since has been seen here and her production really a revival. She is doing the ca- city of the house. re is something in “Waifs of New k’’ to amuse al! classes of theater-goers. plece contains a little pathos, a great 1 of comedy and much music, while Some of the specialties and vaudeville acts thrown in for good measure. The lead- role in the drama, that of Willie Rufus, principal walf, is well played by Miss ett, who sings and dances with great and generally manages to win the good es of her audiences. Miss Emmett's rt this season is exceptionally strong, @ the new version of the old play is en- ining. Benning Ellery'’s Royal Italian band un- 3 better, larger and more sonorous than - is now fairly !aunched on its short, Yen y Summer season of concerts at the n. The concerts of Saturday and Sun- gee Monday demonstrated that the much improved in two particulars, lly speaking, its tone-volume is more and its responses to the S'!gnor's . ntal genufiexion more precise. Its a ical aspect is also improved in that ik men wear more new. handsome and | well-fitting uniforms, tastily devoid of un- es ry ornamentation. is Monday the numbers that found most ‘s ft with the audience were the Faust ons. These were a very close a ion to all there i= in Gounod's beet 9 § ee ’ 1 aa iy , Fak ah ei ree ms BS 7 Sa ) i ine solo—Evening Star.. onnie Maile, sweet little Bonnie Male, | the leadership of Sig. Guiseppe Crea- | velation of the story or the Siapiay of | C- | For the second week of the season at |; Eclipse Park the stock company is pre- senting ““‘The Deserter.’’ a four-act melo- idrama dealing with the intrigues of Rus- |sian government officials and the alleged ;cruel treatment by these men of the vic- tims of the Siberian banishment laws. There ‘are enough plots in the piece to stake out 'a suburban subdivision, and in the end all is serene, the military governor of this particular Siberian district is ‘‘back to the |mines’’ for keeps as a life convict, whiie Prince Vladimir rounds up his sweetheart | Walwin Woods takes the heroic part of ithe prince and does it full justice; Jim _Faussett is Lord Cholmondeley; the rest ‘of the company consisis of Thomas P. | Holter, Alfred Britton, Wm. A. Tulley, Tom \Sterrett, Isabelle Winlock, Della Cole and i'Pauline De Vere, to say nothing of Miss \Jessie Cunnineton. But she deserves men- tion. She is a youthful and talented Httle lady from Tacoma, Wash., whose five vears’ experience on the stage has proven that she could start with many women ‘of double her age and twice her stage experience with a furlong handicap and | beat them all to the wire. | An interesting but unexpected bit of stage realism is sprung in the last act of “The Deserter.’’ Old Nicholas is to be tor- ‘tured for confessional purposes; a red-hot branding iron is brought in, pressed to the prisoner’s back, smoke arises, and if ithe reeze is coming vour way you are horrified to detect the odor of burning flesh | You can't guess how it is done in three by or wh Specialties are introduced between the acts at Eclipse Park, this week's numbers leonsisting of a Japanese dance, the cre- jation of Mme. Rose Edyth, said to be the lyoungest premiere danseuse on the stage: |Pauline De Vere in a character singing i|turn, and others. TEMPERANCE CRUSADE IS ON. ' Village Citizens Meet Opposition in | Plan to Exclude Beer. | Special tc the Post-Dispatch | MOUNT VERNON, II., May 13.—The vil- lage of Keens, in Wayne County, is greatly | wrought up over a temperance crusade. | The railroad station was forcibly entered by the crusaders Saturday night and sev- eral cases of beer were smashed. Then the ,crowd posted a notice on Noah Reynold's |store door warning him not to ship more | beer to Keens. | Reynolds received a consignment yester- ‘day and hauled it to a place of safety. | What shall be done with this is causing the ; excitement. Mental Effects of Diets in London. ‘rom Pearson's Weekly. An exclusively pork diet tends Infaliibly to pess:- mirm Beef, if persevered in for months, makes f@ man strong, energetic and audacious. A mutton diet continued for any length of time tends to | me'archolia, while veal eaters gradually lose ener- gy and gayety. The free use of eggs and milk tenda to make women healthy and vivactous. Rutter used in excess renders its users phlegmatic and lazy. Apples are excellent for brain work- ert, and everybody who has much intelle-tua) work to do should eat them freely. Potatoes. o1. the contrary, render one dull, invidious and lazy. when eaten constantly and in excess. To pre serve the memory even to an advanced age nothing "= better than mustard. ‘DR Made from Grape Cream of Tartar, and AbsolutelyPure Highest award, Chicago World’s Fair. Highest tests by U. . sf . ° , 6) Se wf ae Pod - we? 4, Ps ‘te os . a ‘ il iY eae oe : ” ™ ee “kes ae 5 | ps af g 3, we wes Ke, A GRE Oat Figs vee fe a t Sree : * ve oes . “of " Ot, we , io “9 i ry Oe ahah ay SORE Ge, i ape ‘| killed George L. = « Pris OAMWOWd BROADWAY AND MORGAN. Or while the lots last you may choose from the following splendid Items specially priced for Wednesday only. You'll to recognize the handsome savings at a glance. Be prompt—don’t allow an opportunity of so important a character slip by without taking advantage thereof. e 4 ee 3 . ~ ~ a x Se — OR We PE ee 2 ane Ae xe x . ee i Pe . \\ \ed YA 3 5 ee | 5 ¥ ® \W A % va GAN. 2000 yards Lawns and Batistes thet ard—bdearin you would regard cheap at 10c every new pattern and color— wide and of fast colors—ya Embroidered Swiss—The prettiest 35c fabrics of the season—self and contrasting omporoldery and celor combinations—liots of ite on black, black on linen, black on gray, colors on linen, blacks, ays, etc.—Wednesday, yard oo 32-inch Zephyrs—Equal to Scotch that sells at 35c yard—mostly stripes, in single and cluster—every wanted color combination—Wednesday, yard Bleached Muslins—Yard wide bleached Muslin, soft finish and good Tc weight—at, yard . Wh ite Goeds—A great grouping of Fan- Nainsooks, India Linons, long that are worth 12%c, l5c and a cles. Plain cloths, etc., few as high as 18c yard—W ednesday Silkaline—2 big cases nants of 1 to that sells regularly at 1%4c vard— and good patterns, too—at, yard Lace Curtains—What’s Curtains have been thrown piles, making an eventful and 3 lengths of Seconds, them are newest—Curtains wor 25 $2.50 at, pair............ tae nets hieecee Silkaline Rem- 10 yards each—the quality left of our great Monday Sale goes tomorrow—higher price into cheaper bargain—3, 31 what are called Mil but the imperfections on most of hard to find—patterns are of the Our Annual . May Sale of C styles—never have such values been seen Ladies’ with Ledies’ of linen tleeves with Ladies’ ? Cambric with pote inne . Ladies’ Sc Muslin Underwear Is now in progress—never have we shown as ers—Cambric ruffle, trimmed lace or hemstitched hem—worth 49c—Wednesday set Covers—made with yoke and lace worth 49c—Wednesday lace and cluster tucks—worth day......- Muslin Gowns—V-shaped and Empire —trimmed with embroidery or lace—neck and sleeves finished with cambric ruffle—worth 49c—Wednesday...... — Ladies’ Black Lisle Thread Hose—aAil over lace to the toe—spliced sole, heel and toe—beautiful new tt price Ho Wednente 1. cikcatieabes 19c Ladies’ Egyptian Lisle Vests — Extra sizes—7, 8 and $—low neck, no sleeves—full taped neck and arms—seconds of a | 246 g00d 2%c value—W ednesday. ...+..++++00 Children’s Dongola Shoes—Kid tips—lace style—spring heels—sizes 9 to I— 5c $1.00 values—W ednesday ....----+seee+re00 Infants’ Soft Sole Lace Shoes— Assorted colors—sizes 1 to 3—40c {5c kind—Wednesday ceoeeceeee oeeeeeeeeeeeese «© Men’s Hze'f Hose—Full seamless — fast black, wit. full maco -foot—all sizes— Te worth 1ic—Wednesday Men’s French Flannel Me aie nen Bane. collars and cuffs attached—others withou collare—neat | patterns—sizes 14 to “49e large and varied an assortment of exquisite in St. Louis. These specials for Wed- J: Tiusiin Draw- Cambric Cor- Torchon Lace— neck finished edged ruffle— Skirts trimmed of 490c— Wednes- Muslin ruffle, excellent $1.00 Shirt— 15 Pieces All-Wool Storm Serges—45 Now for oC Another Great regular $1.25, In the lot LENOX SOAP— 10 Bars for Japanese Tea Pots—blue decerated—with 10c Meakin’s English Ware Tea Plates — wicker hande—worth 30c—W ednesday worth 7c—Wed at Famous...” sediebéc sesebosoose Boys’ Norfolk Suits—ages 4 to jaunty, snappy little suits in $2.50—while they last tomorrow a variety cluding navy blue—these ular $6.00 Suits—Wednes- day only perfect fitting—sizes 34 to 44—regu- lar $8.50 value—Wednesday only Men’s Pants—several hundred pairs in cassimeres, worsteds and cheviots—all new and nobby patterns—cut in the very latest fashions—worth $3.00— Wednesday only 10 years— desirable epring patterns—made of thoroughly stron eviots—about 300 suits in the lot~—wort 1.15 Boys’ Long Pants Suits—sizes 14 to 20— of elegant spring colorings, in- are Famous’ reg- 2.15 Men’s Navy Blue Serge Suits—in single breasted sack style—splendidly tallored and Size 32 to 44. 2c Shirt Waist Day. Tomorrow we offer 40 dozen Ladies’ Waists in a number of this season’s most effective styles—some odd lets— Fine Lawn Waists— With rows of embroidery and laces— White Lawn Waists— Gibsons, with clusters of tucks— Silkk Gingham Waists— Black and While Lawns Remember they're §1. $1.75 values—choice Wednesday for.. Wednesday eeeecev eee ee een eeeereeee inches wide—complete color assortment— it's the regular quality— ag Wednesday, at FAMOUS... ccccccccceccees C 20 Pieces All Silk Foulards — new designs—new colorin 2% inches wide— worth up to 60c yard—Wednes- 39¢ day, at Famous—yard......ssssesesccess 25 Pieces Black Imported Mistrais—36 inches wide—a porwes fabric this season— 59c is reasonable for this cloth— a Wednesday, at Famous—yard........... C 20 Pieces Black Mercerized Sateen—36 inches wide—a rich, lustrous lining—never n sold for less than 2%c—Wednes- 5 day, at Famous—yard.. ..cccccccccccccece C ‘ne Bargain Aisle. On Bargain Table No. |—Wash Goods. Fine Lawns, Dimities, Batistes and Novelties— 2 to 10-yard lengths of perfect goods and full $1.45 and $1.75 Waists for— you'l! find 00 F 25. $1.45 and daintiest drapings- A grand chance summer hatat little the selection. LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS~ $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 Hats—Wednesday— They’re hand-made, on wire frames ef silk tucked chiffons, satin straw braids and hair braids—also a number of lace and flower hats—every one beautifully trimmed in the season's ly—the earlier you come, the better pieces very slightly imperfect— every up-to-date style and pattern is represented—10c, 12c, l5e and goods—choice, Wednesday, at yard....... and Jap Silk Waiste—Five or six of any one 6 and $7 waista—choice, | A fortunate yom of folding J . 1 25c fans will go for 1 to purchase your —_— Aan cost. Come prompt- “ >. ve Xt ts ‘ 7 & e + oe ; > 7 — ay th ea ven Eb & oO 4 «. * Sr > %y their clothes made measure _ + pis. $ § The prices one-third} less than if made $30, $35, $ ( Panama Hats from * F = 2 er t -, 9 . 2 : é sp t i : ba Ce ‘ ' re? Brcadway and “Pin ot. Louis. On Bargain Table No. 2—Silk Waists. A lot of beautiful Peau de Sole, Moire Foulard style—all colors and black—they’re rfect in every respect—@4, $5 | Of WT CGROOEAT «ocd occevensesess sheocece « On Bargain Table No. 3—Fans. Bpanish and Silk Fans makes it otfer these wonderful values for 15c fans will for To— and 7c fans will go ‘3 0 PON ThE FOUR COURTS 3 SKYSCRAPERS NOW BURGLARS’ FELD —— Poorly Dressed Man Cut His! Four Robberies in Week Evi- Throat, Too. DESPERATE TRY AT SUICIDE OF WOODVILLE, TEX. the Stranger From Ending His Life in the Police Assembly Room—Motive Is Un- known. A poorly-dressed man about 50 years of age, supposed to be L. L. Singleton of Woodville, Tex., attempted to commit sul- cide about 9 o'clock Tuesday morning in the police assembly room in the basement of the Four Courts by swallowing strych- nine and cutting his throat. Desk Sergeant McGlynn of the Central District prevented the man from cutting his throat and hurried him to the dispen- sary, where the physicians pumped out the strychnine he succeeded in swallowing and forwarded him to the City Hospital. | SUPPOSED TO BE L. L. SINGLETON | LATEST THEFT WAS IN CENTURY | | Detective Sergeant McGlynn Prevented | Office of Cary L. Carson, in the Fuller- dently by Some Gang. MARKS ON DOORS SIMILAR BUILDING SATURDAY. ton, Was Forced Thursday Night and $52 in Money, With Valuable Papers, Car- ried Off. Burglars pried open the door of the office of Cary L. Carson, manager of the local agency of the Security Mutual Insurance Co. of Binghampton, N. Y., 702 Fullerton building, Thursday night, and, according to Mr. Carson, took from his safe $52. in | money and a tin box filled with’ promissory notes, deeds of trust and other collateral. The marks on the door of Mr. Carson's office are identical with those on the doors of the -office of C. L. Thompson & Son, Charles L. Crane and the Citizens’ Insur- ance Co., all on the seventh floor of the The man was unconscious when received! Century building, which were visited by at the dispensary and the motive that im- pelled him to attempt self-destruction was not learned. He entered the Central District police station a few minutes before 9 o'clock and told Sergt. McGlynn he wished to see the chief of police. The sergeant directed him to the floor above. Five minutes later McGlynn saw the man return to the basement and take a seat on a bench in which adjoins the station office. McGlynn saw him open a small box and place hk portion of its contents in his mouth, but there was nothing in the stran- ing polson. When. a moment later, he opened a knife and drew it across his throat, the ser- geant seized him and prevented him from doing himself further injury. In one of his pockets a card of member- ship tn the Woodmen of the World was found bearing the name L. L. Singleton, Woodville, Tex. SAM BROWN WILL BE HANGED. Tie Cutter Must Pay Penalty for Rich- ardson’s Murder. Special to the Post-]ispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 13.—Di- vision No. 2 of the supreme court met this morning and affirmed the judgment of murder in the first degree against Sam Brown of Wayne County and sentenced him to be hanged June 13. Brown was a tie cutter and hot and Richardson, a fellow tie cutter, for $700 which he knew Richardson had on his person. Brown burned Richardson's body and took his money. William Grant, a brother-in-law of Brown, turned state's evidence against him and had him arrest and convicted in the Wayne County Circeit Court and the su- reme court unarimously affirmed the udgment. the assembly room. i i } | expresses the opinion that ' } | burglars between Saturday afternoon and Monday morning. Nothing of value was taken from the Cit- izens’ office or from the Thompson office, which is also occupied by J. E. Cowan & Son, but an overcoat was taken from the Crane office. In the Crane office, which comprises the rooms numbered from 703 to 709 inclusive, every desk was pried open but no money was found in any of them. Mr. Cowan says nothing in his office was disturbed and he the burglars failed to gain although the an entrance, | use of their tools on the door affected the ger’s manner to indicate that he was tak-/| fock in a manner that it would not open | lock. | Monday morning. The burglars that visited Mr. Carson's of- fice in the Fullerton building went to greater length to insure the success 27f thelr visit than they did at the .Thompson- Cowan office. They removed the wooden strips on the doorpost just in front of the lock to allow their chisels or “jimmies’’ to work more effectively. “When I came down Friday- m found the strip pried off the door teen BL in the doorway of the next office.” Mr Carson told the Post-Dispatch. ‘The re- moval of this strip made the work of che burglars easy, for it allowed them to ry open the door without even breaking the I have an idea that the rsons who broke into my office were familiar with the office to some extent. I very seldom forget to close the combination of my safe, but I did Thursday evening. and that allowed the urgiars to take what they w contents. -! ; oak eon a belongings d and other where the safe was t, bu toueh od. ; Es: t they grere not r. Carson says that about six wee ago another office on the same heat foun Ae! by hg — —aerent tastes, as they ook coats and even oes tha left there by the office force. ; aes hom Mr. Cowan says that about a month ago ried open in the another office on the sevent Century porting was p nth floor of on. the office bulldings should be | so that such rrences would be ink Mr Waltham Watches: ““ Constant as the Northern Star.” ** The Perfected American Watch,”” an fllustrated book of interesting information about watches, will be sent free upon request. American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. 7 . H. INGALL Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic n.2 M. I. S. Te nom “~~ ~ 1223 OLIVE ST. Sells Waltham Watches and fine Gold, Jewelry, cash er installment pian, at lowest prices. hi” | I have given personal inspection to the working of M. I. S. T. om the human system, and must say that it entirely meets with my professional . D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical Collage. WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. &. T. No. 2 WILL CURE, ATISM, no matter how long ay ge ny case Ro mo matter STAGE. cana be cured, are Trou incurable the a. Dee ote Saeed ter aver 2 years,and has prescribed country. “x. Ya aad A ercrs. It icie pleasant totake and is by leading physicians allover the RIGHT IN PRICE. pe Trade Supplied Wy ADAM ROTH GROCERY Ce. Dump a POUND of the Baking Powder you are us- ing into a Jack: Frost can A and see how LITTLE WY are GETTING, it Platina Painless ; 4 State Dental Co. 606 Olive Street, Oppesite Barr's, Our Special Plate (Dest CECT) . ....ccccccccee “2-K. Gold QUEUES, 00ccc cvcccesdoosqoensenal SCHOTT CCFC C8 ee eee eee dete tee) ek LKADING OENTIsSTS, ns BOSTON ST N. papa as Tintes, ; ishes the action of be Aumphrey f) :: : | aig = - * tia eae > ps : “ae a % Bes on . >and by ae} ”
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mm te » > Woes " Y > he + aor eu Pai Beavei Fee Mas rang ~ wie, ie . - PAGES 9—16. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY , MAY 13, 1902. PAGES 9- Re em BOY HYPNOTIST, TELEPHONED HIS FAREWELL; DIED BY POISON Young Pharmaceutical Stu- dent a Suicide. TOOK MORPHINE IN THE OXFORD DISCOVERED UNCONSCIOUS IN A SEVENTH STREET HOTEL. 4& Brother Says George H. Busch Pos- sessed Some Hypnotic Powers and Had Studied It Closely for Over a Year—Believes He Was Insane. After notifying a friend by telephone of his intention to end his life, George H. Busch, a student in the St. Louis College of Pharmacy, went to the Oxford Hotel, at 6065 North Seventh street, and swallowed an Overdose of morphine. ) He died at his home, 1456 Warren street, at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. six hours after his condition had been discovered. Close application to the study of hypno- tism, and the effect of hypnotism on his own mind, is believed to have deranged his mind. The telephone message was received shortly before 4 o'clock Monday ‘afternoon by Al. J. Bretscher, clerk in a drug store at Ninth ard Montgomery sireets, and young Busch's classmate and mpst intimate friend. Telephoned His Farewell. “I'm going to end my Busch by telephone ‘Tell the boys good-by for me, and tell Miss Herzog too. Shake hanas with her for me. Good-by, you won't see me any more till you're a pallbearer at my funeral.”’ “IT asked him where he was telephoning from,.”"" said Bretscher, “‘but he wouldn't tell me. Then I tried to make fun of him and get the idea of suicide out of his head, but before I could savy much he aaid ‘good- by’ again and left the telephone. “The Tom whom he mentioned was Tom J. Hallahan, one of his favends. Miss Her- zog is a girl to whom he was nattentive for a while past. She lives at 2606 St. Louis avenue. I naven't been to see her yet After receiving the message, Bretscher in- formed Hallahan and E. A. Busch, a fellow student, a friend of himself and Busch. They sought Busch at his home and at the drug store of his brother-in-law, where he was employed, but found no trace of him. Not wishing to alarm his mother, they did not tell her of the telephone mes- sage. While hie friends were on their fruitless search Busch was carrying out the inten- tion which he had expressed to Bretscher. Al,”” said and all life. Tom Hypnotism the Cause. He went to the Oxford Hotel shortly aft- er 4 o'clock, and after paying for a room went to bed immediately. He left instruc- tions that he should be called at 2 o'clock in the morning. ; “TI have to take a train at 4 o'clock,” he said. When the porter could not arouse the young man at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning he broke the door in. Busch was unconscious, and an ambu- lance was called, in which he was taken to the City Hospital. He was taken from the hospital to his home at 7 o'ciock and died there. Willlam A. F. Busch. the dead man's older brother, who is a cierk in the post- office, says that the study of hypnotism brought about the condition of mind which led him to take his life. Principal of Manual Training School Says, “I Am Heartily in Favor of Giving Ballot to Woman. BY ROSE MARION. To register. To vote. To say aye or nay on election day. To take the all powerful lead penci: in hand and make marks that count on that wonderful thing, the ballot. These are rights that Calvin Milton Wood ward says belong to women as well as men Hie goes farther than merely to say. Hi: writes this statement in ink and place! after it his signature in full—Calvin, first. for religion; Milton, second, for literature; Woodward last, for whatsoever is practi- able and honest. Here are his own words. as they appeared above that signature: °! am heartily in favor of giving the ballot to women on the same terms in which it is given to men.” Not many men are willing to make such an assertion. Especially not many St. Louis men. Whether the river boats that ply be- tween our city and the far Sduth carry germs that are certain death to the woman suffrage movement I know not. Not the Views of the Ordinary St. Louisan. But I do know that Mr. Woodward's views are not those of the ordinary St. Lou- isan. Therefore, with no common interest | I waited for his coming in the dining room of his home at 3013 Hawthorne boulevard Saturday afternoon. 'Twas not that antic!- pation that Oulda says is like the taking of a new book off the shelves experienced when another acquaintance is made. Instead it was like the excitement felt when one learns that something hitherto unthought of and yet Interesting is to be found in a volume supposed to be known. Before in my life had I seen the not tall, not bent figure that entered the door and bade me welcome. More than once before I had looked into those ever-watchful blue eves that spectacles do not dim. Before had ] heard that voice that says things in the same careful manner that the boys under his instruction measure lines. Nothing war new to me about Mr. Woodward's outward appearance except, perhaps, that his whis- kers were whiter than thev had been. The undiscovered quality was to be a mental! one I remembered. Believes in the Equality of Sexes. “You favor women suffrage,”’ after the greetings were cver. “Yes,”" he replied in a is-that-anything- wonderful tone. “I believe in equality of sexes when comes to voting.”’ “But how would you manage the vot- ed I asked, it “l think T should have separate registra- tion and polling places. ; “These places might be in the same build- ng. “I should want that building pleasant and clean. If they suited I should prefer the school buildings to any others.”’ svery election day would be a holiday. ann I measured the pressure the schoolboy would bring to bear upon his mother {ff her vote meant a whole day's fishing, swimming or baseball. “Who would you have conduct the regis- trations and elections of the women—mem- bers of their own sex or? “I should not like to specify. The persons must be capable, that is all I ask. “You see women have so many duties that cannot be neglected that it might be un- just to consign them to the judges’ seat or the clerks’ desk."’ Now I call that a reasonable statement. Suppose your wife should have to act as judge whether the baby cried or the dinner went uncooked, that would scarcely be a desirable condition of affairs "’ 7 “What about limitations? Would you dis- qualify a woman because of her age, be- cause she was married. or because she was not a property holder?’ “We do not disqualify men for such reasons. We should treat women as well I have no desire to change the age require- ment. If 1 asked for anything {t would be an educational qualification. . should ask that of men as wel! women.” Young Women Do Not Want to Vote. Then Mr. Woodward told me a startling fact. “Young women,” he said, ‘“‘have little or no desire to vote.” as |} age “His mother and I opposed his studying | hypnotism,’ said Mr. Busch, “but he seemed devoted to it, and induleed in many experiments, becoming a subject himself and trying to place others under hynotic influence. I have no doubt that this pur- suit unbalanced his mind.” Talked Much of Suicide. “George was all right until he got to talking about hypnotism,” said Bretscher. “Then he became very sensitive if anyone | questioned his powers as a hypnotist. “For weeks past he had been telling me that he would commit suicide, and had many times remarked that I would not see Bim again. I got used to hearing him talk that way, but was afraid that he might be tn earnest, and tried to get him to stop! fice If the female sex had the ballot talking and thinking avout hypnotism and suicide. “A few evenings ago he was at a party and tried to hypnotize a number : When he did not succeed, some of the party laughed, and he became very angry. He considered himself a fine hypnotist and tertaimer."’ The young man was the son of Mrs. Charlotte Busch, a widow. He would have finished his course at the College of Phar- macy in another vear. WEATHER FORECAST. CLOUDY; POSSIBLE SHOWEBS. Louis and ri- night and The weather indications for St. cipity are partiy cloudy Tuesday Wednesday, with possibly showers. Missouri—Pertiy cloudy Tuesday and night Wednesday, with possibly showers; variable winds. Tilinois and Indciana--Partly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday, with possibly showers; cooler in central portions Tuesday night; variable winds. lowe—Partiy cloudy Tuesday night and Wetiner- day, with probabiy showers; northeast winds. South Dekota—Partly cloudy Tuesday night; pos- gilly showers Wednesday; easterly winds. Nebraske—Partiy cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday, with probably showers; variable winds, Kaneae—Ghowers in east portion Tuesday after- $ partly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednes- winds, variable night and Wednesday; Falr Tuesday > oe 8 . 7m 4 . eS 6 P Y . 7 sa a aoe OR SA gt La : ’ = q ym ee a % ¥ e rag i te ep a Mere | e - ; oe? 4 he a Pi " ’ ' / ; ; Hereafter if you would know a woman’s count not the gathering crow’s-feet, look not for the fading complexion. Instead ask casually, “‘What do you think of wom- an suffrage?’ If she is enthusiastic it is all is, she's over thirty twenty-five is passed. If she is even luke- warm she has crossed the brink where “womanhood and childhood meet.”’ So we concluded, Mr. Woodward and I. And he went farther, and said that Same was true of yourg men. Now, didn’t you always think over. That If she is interested, “WOMEN SHOULD VOTE”? the | that boys | just out of school were the most intensely | interested In poligtcs of all persons. The, are, but with them it is a kind of partisan- | ship, born of constant instruction as to the necessity of voting. They take part in poli- tics as they would in a footbal love of contest. That, too, is Mr. ward's conclusion. “My views upon ~ he suffrage are P ** ,aArt- ly inherent,’ conclu “yr d Mr. Woodward. 1 game—for | Wood- | was born and bred in New Eogland. where. women are given equal rights with men. “I do not think that the voting of women | would change things to any great extent. | I think that probably parties would not be able to elect dissolute or saloon men to of- oe would not even nominate such And yet, remember woman my hobby." a beg of you to remember. EDITOR HALDE men. Succumbs to Injuries Received in a Street Car Accident. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 13.—-Walter N Haldeman, president of the Louisville Cou- rier-Journal and Times Co., dica t} ; ing from the effe..s of injuries received last Friday by being struck by a street Mr. Haldeman was over 81 years old. — --- REV. POLEET HAS CONFESSED. Baptist Preacher Admits He Murdered | Charles Isaakson. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. May has confessed that he killed Charles Isaak- son, 17 years oid, formerly of Granite City, | ; Ill, on the night of April 28. He Says the only reason for his crime was an irresistible desire to slay the boy. A watch, however, traced from a pawn- shop to him and which had belonged to genes furnished another motive. say ce. Poleet explains the confession by sayin that the evidence had become = roy . against him for him to continue to insist on his innocence. son with a car coupling skull. He was arrested Poleet hit Isaack pin, aeuening his City a day after the tragedy. at Granite ay nigh in hie filed at 1 m, > = “* 7 Dies in a Hotel.—Patrick MAN 1S. DEAD: WIGGINS SALES was studying the ecience, as He cased it, Louisville Courier-Journal’s President | in the hope of becoming a professional en- | lis morn-| In fact | of suffrage is not uninjured. ’ ; | filed in the Circuit Court, ; . » Judge Wood. 13.—John | ty’s room and one before dg Polect, who says he is a Baptist minister, | he So 3 “ae Lita, «' j Bt: y . WOODWARD TO ROSE MARION ei : HE IS ACHAMPION OF WOMEN’S RIGHTS. - , “ we gilt ae \ s a \h s PO . iN 7 oo. \ : 5 Rae \ \\ 1 Ve » . ‘ > = . / f ‘ 7 RT + AD he ’ ANd PROF. C. M. WOODWARD, PRINCIPAL OF MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL. From a Photo by Guerin. Py/ THIS STREET-CAR FENDER SAVED LITTLE “JOE” GINSBERG’S LIFE (o-——~_— ‘> Three-Year-Old Boy Was Carried Half cape that ever came ito a little boy who a Block and Rescued Practically ichased a favorite ball straight in the path of fiying wheels. Uninjured — Motorman Ar- | It was little Joe's new ball, thur’s Quick Action | piece of rubber and bright red that Prevented a Tragic lee him to the Jefferson avenue car track, right near his home Death. Joe and his T-vear-old brother, Philip, were playing with the ball on Dickson street Sunday afternoon. Their father, Abraham Ginsberg, and -heir mother were out calling. Their sis- ters, Lottie and Libble, were throwing jackstraws on the doorstep of their home and 60 feet away, at the corner of Dickson | Street and Jefferson avenue, Fred Nash, Joe's grown-up friend, was whittling a dry goods pox. Many children were watching Joe and | Philip toss the bright yarn ball. Joe felt |proud of this attention. Just as the gong of a southbound car ‘sounded the littlé ball slipped through Joe's (hands and rolled on the car track. | ‘There was no other thought in the child's _mind but to dash after it. He toddled as | fast as his short legs permitted. The car on. made of a yarn, } ) ) ) |}came swiftly ' | Someone cried a warning which startled _ | the street. | Fred Nash dropped his knife and ran to- ward the car track and little Joe. who had just reached the rail, stopped to pick up his | ball. The car was within 20 feet of the baby ‘and under great momentum. Motorman W. |D. Arthur let down his fender and threw all his weight on the brake. With undi- minished force the car struck the baby. | When Fred Nash next looked the car was -at a standstill half up the block. and the ogee gs 4 = pvaring out like bees o view e daze aby sittin lu an | that blessed fender. wi i raeaste Joe couldn't understand ‘his sudden street car ride. | “IT wants my ‘ball,”’ he watled. Fred Nash caught him up in a turmoil of thankfulness, and to crown the general |gtatitude some one found Joe's treasure. | Clutching the ball in his baby hands, the meaning of | ‘gloom. AERONAUT'S WIFE DREADED ASCENT Senhora Severo Had Premo- nition of Danger. BOYS PLEADED WITH HIM “DON’T GO; MAMMA IS CRYING,” THEY SAID. But Daring Brazilian Would Not Abandon His Plans and Sailed Away to His Death With Great Confidence. OOOO OOPS OO OS OOS & & FEATURES OF SENHOR SEVERO’S AIRSHIP. . . o° ? ° Length of gas holder, 98% feet. Greatest diameter, 40 feet. Gas capacity, 70,000 cubic feet. Motors, two of bucket type. Twenty-four-horsepower motor three rear propellers, Sixteen-horsepower motor front propellers. Aeronaut Severo weighed 273 pounds, Pic worked worked two FOSS S OSS Ne ,° OPO OSOSOSESSEOOOS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, May 15.—The killing of Senhor Severo on the trial trip o fhis airship has thrown the balloon colony in Paris in deep 1902. Great things were expected from the Brazilian’s invention and he was the most hopeful and confident of all. The tragedy in which he was full of peculiar pathos, because his wife and children witnessed it and he undertook the ill-fated ascent against their» wishes. The Post-Dispatch correspondent, who saw Santos-Dumont precipitated from the sky to the roof of the Trocadero last autumn, received early yesterday morning a telephone invitation from Senhor Se- vero to witness the first free ascension of his airship. Theretofore, in the experiments, the bal- loon had been held by rones at an alti- tude of a few hundred yards. As early as 4 o'clock in the morning 60 persons as- sembled at M. Lachambre's balloon fac- tory, where all of Santos-Dumont's airships were made. lost his life ” These Prices Should Keep Us Hustling Every Minute of the COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICI : * 200 More Unequaled Rolls of 60c and 65c Tapestry Brussels, Week 150 Rolls Spring Styles In Best Brussels Carpets, This Woek.......... (REGULAR PRICE, 86¢ AND 9c) WILTON VELVET IMPERIAL } AXMINSTERS, ELE- \ This Week. This Week. beautiful goods, selling regularly at $1 to $1.15, WORSTED VELVET, very stylish designs, GANT TO WEAR, selling at $1.10 to $1.35. Regular Price, $25.00 .... Axminster Rugs, Stylish Pattern ( Regular Price, $4.75 bathe J. KENNARD & SON Fourth Street and Washington Avenue, St. Louis. . CURTAIN BARGAINS. 250 Pairs Nece'Chirtaing Resular Price $450 t0 49.00....... Were Da. 165 Pairs Lace curtains, Reeuler Peise'$850 to $10.00.... wie 245 Pairs Curtains. Regular Price, $1050 to 918.00,........ Week 135 Pairs curtains ‘regular Price, $0.00 to i BOr esos Week 240 Pats Rosine price 48.00% $3.50" ....cscsscisssteeseee Weck 10S BE There are from | to 4 pairs of Each Style and some of them are slightly solles RUG BARGAINS. a Extra Quality Wilton Rugs (size 9x12 ft.), Oriental designs; $99, 2s 115 of this lot will be sold at i | Highest Grade Axminster Manufactured, size 9x12 ft.; $3 . Regular Price, $42.50 to $45.00... a All Wool Smyrna Rugs, size 9x12 ft., Very Choices: 1) aan | 30x60 in.). See these. 1c size o ere - — ~~ Senhor Severo was already there, super- intending the final preparations for the as- cent. He looked buoyant and tenderly ex- horted his young and beautiful wife not to feel nervous, saying “there is not the least danger."’ The elder two of his seven children, twin boys of 10 vears, begged: “Papa, don’t go; see, mamma is crying Senhor Severo kissed the «boys fondly and said: ‘Don't be foolish. I shall be back In two hours. Tomorrow I will take you boys with me. Then the two motors were tested and the various propellers worked finely. he ascending force found to be several hundred pounds, “This Beats Dumont’s Toy.”’ “This beats Santos-Dumont’s little toy,” laughed Senhor Severo, good naturedly. His assistant, Sachet, a clever engineer, about 30 old, a typical Frenchman, adroit. vivacious and a daredevil, tested every cock and valve Before starting Senhor Severo said to him: ‘Georges, have never been up. Promise me not to get nervous. ‘If you are not sure of yourself, I'd rather start alone. I am going pretty high and far and fast.” “IT wouldn't give my place for a million, answered the assistant. Then both got into their respective places in the basket, Severo in front of and Sacnet behind the motor. Before the start Senhor Severo’s wife was plainly distressed and tears showed in her eyes . She again embraced her husband and spoke to him in Portuguese, Senhor Severo tenderly returned the ca- ress. then ordered ‘‘Let go. La Paix rose majestically to an altitude of about 200 vards. Then, the propeiilers were started. The airship veered beautl- fully and encountered a light wind, which it overcame with ease. years you was measured and ff CLOAARS. of A WEDNESDAY BARGAIN OF ‘ h rimmed Hats! For Wednesday only we will sell 500 Trimmed Hats, worth $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00—the styles are varied, all | ) he 7 colors—choice ....COME EBARLY..... + > 4 etker styles, | $1.00 = —— aaa aS — - . spilled out Sachet, while Severo clung to his basket. Senhora Severo Fainted at Sight. Nothing can convey an idea of the an- guish of those seconds to Senhora Severo. She gave a wail and fainted in the arms of friends. The two boys shrieked ceaselessly. Wednesday Ta © —_ ———- _— Martinique catastrophe, is discussing 1 , sad fate of the martyrs to science. oy oe ‘Describes Ascension as “Perfect ness’’—Says Result Was Special Cable to the Post-Dis Everything Seemed to Be Auspicious. and everything seemed to be auspicious. The cross below, seeing the airship steadi- lv riding in the alr, cheered, thinking that Santos-Dumont's exploits were going to be duplicated at least, and perhaps, sur- passed. The Post-Dispatch correspondent, having \little Joe, still wondering what all the fuss ‘| was about, was carried home. | After his parents came home he was A strect car fender that really worked _coddled und cried over so many times that saved the life of 3-year-old Joseph Ginsberg a_i the terror of his situation has come Se . i to 1 ° °609 Dickson street Sunday efternoon. Mrs. Perched upon it, the lad rode half a block | to the motorman of the car, W. Rut had the narrowest es- for his quick action. JOSEPH GINSBERG. + Ginsberg says great credit is due D. Arthur, he l were In control of the stock. rhat this pooling of the stock be dis- svived is one of the requests of the piain- | tiffs. Judge Wood granted an order to show comes, returgabls Muy 23, and, in the mean- time, Dy order of the court, : order is in effect. : 5 dh tu cane tees The plaintiffs gave bond for $100,000. Warned Quarrymen That Powder Mag- azine Was Burning. NORRISTOWN. Pa., Mav 13.—The ence of mind of Miss Katie | Saved 30 men employed in the quarries at , West. Conshohcoken from death or injury. Miss Henderson resides a short distance from the quarry, and as sho looked from |}a window she saw the roof of the powder magazine was blazing. The men at work in the quarry were not aware of their danger until she ran to anny and warned them not a second too While the men and Miss Henderso n were fleeing for their lives there was a terrific explosion. The air was filled with splin- ters, stones and dirt which showered ~ paral their heads. loded there TWICE ENJOI TUESDAY TWO RESTRAINING OR- DERS WERE GRANTED. pres- Henderson The legal war over the possession of the Wiggins Ferry stock goes merrily on, and two more injunction suits were Tuesday one in Judge Ta!- The Mercantile Trust Co. and Wiiliam C. Creneling applied for a restraining order against James D. Creneling, the Mississipp! | Valley Trust Co. and the Wiggins Ferry Co, Judge Talty granted a restraining order and issued an order to show cause return- able Friday. The plaintiffs gave bond for °29,000 ‘Phe allegation in this petition are that William C. Creneling was ieft heir to ll, shares of Wiggins stock in the hands of his cousin, James G. Creneling, who the peti- tion avers, attempted v diz pose of the stock to the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. The petition filed by the Mercantile Trust Co. im Judge Woods’ court against John Scullin, Festus J. Wade and A. C. Church, et al., alleges a in a mA meee o ‘ns etock were ne re - Ay By! pwr to John Scullin, c. 4 - . af € Ce i mae Pee = . s Pais : » | FA a a A In the magazine were 3 kegs of dynamite. which ex CHINESE REBELS ARE BEATEN. Government Announces That Its Troops Won Decisive Battle. KIN 13. —The ne tha : es Leben | h iy as * = sf . vie 7 e . . ae of : yer he a? * ’ ™ nepnor ty 7 7 | ‘The wages - 'absolute setadiness of the airshi » was eam- i plosion. Yorkers, similarly - * - = a slight acquaintance with Senhora Severo, turned to her and tendered congratulations. chareing woman, reassured by the ing with elation, and exclaimec : “He will be so happy. She got some friends into an automo- bile, while the Post Dispatch correapens: ent. climed into another with Mr. Spald- ing de Garmedia, a well-known Balt:more sportsman, and comes a . balloon, ‘hich. unaccountably, Kept ising. wwe kK Vanderbilt, Eugene Higgins, Brad- Martin. Jr.. and many other New : mounted, fell in behind, forming a long procession, despite the ecariy ley | hours re t gor Pe hn a eat propeller seemed to working wrong. Severo Plainly Lost His Head. Looking through a fleld glass the Post- Dispatch correspondent saw the two men in the balloon exchanging excited gestures. Then two flashes of fame were seen to issue from the back of the motor. ‘ar when we noticed that At this juncture Severo evidently lost his | |head, for, although @n account of the dila- tion caused by the sun's rays, the balloon | rose rapidly, he threw out ballast. However. the uneasiness of the spectators was allayed when La Paix, apparently obeying the command of the aeronaut, de- scribed half a circle. Presently one of the onlookers exclaimed: “Something is wrong. They are going back. 9 The pr ller stopped. The balloon to drift. Pe was then 1500 feet highs denly, a long biue flame shot * Then, in a twinkling, the TUOREra gas envelope seemed to became a” lire. Immediately follow flash and a terrific report. spectators ceased to Shooting down through s enormous aluminum and bam a etore the tumbling wreck of a : ey _ 7 hones Ce ak a sot og “ a 4 ' Ae, 'of the falling aeronauts. It was the first sunshiny day In weeks, | |; 2 be | ing came a blinding | An awful suspense reigned; the hearts of ce was tne © keel, while as for the balloon, not a trace was to be en > fenetise ae ; if —S & bos syne aval — The autos were speeding in the direction he Post-Dispatch correspondent shouted to the distracted driver of the vehicle in which Senhora Sev- © was riding. PARIS, May 13.—Santes-Dumont, o confined to his bed by a slight fever, w. seen by the Post-Dispatch one “Don’t take her there: take her away.” today and asked his opinion of the ca i; | Spalding de Garmedia and the correspond- re. /ent reached Avenue du Maine, in the Latin the horrible accident to Senhor Severo, — |quarter, where the wreck fell, three min- “I am not astonished,” said Santos- | utes after the accident. Not more than/mont. “Severo was a self , ‘two dozen persons were there. The wreck-| siast. He never sought advice, bu resented ft. He was almost total | ae coment blocked the + 7 | rit ifficulty we extracted the two man-/| experience, even in ordinary 'gled corpses from the tangle of rods, bro- We had j aes ‘ken wood and twisted tron. sions. - | Sachet must have been killed by the ex- . aa His body was completely charred. accompany nd had nevér ea- It was “* <—* | He struck the earth flat on his face, jn impact complete?Py obliterated his ures. Severo must have fallen in the upright po- sition. Those persons who first reached his j;mangled body say he still breathed and opened his eyes three or four times before the last gasp. His body was not burned. Therefore, for — the long fall must have been conscious torture, Piece of the Car _ Through His Chest. A long plece of the metallic part of the car had to be pulled from his chest, hav- ing speared it clear through. The loud report of the explosion awakened the quarter, and the —population soon Nremhende dat, about the spot. In the absence of sufficient police, Maj. | Renard. a famous aeronaut, who built and (ran the first French navigable balloon 13) rears ago, now the head of the French Military Balloon Park, who was following the experiment, assumed command-and or- ganized a cordon around the wreck. Severo's remains reached his house on Rue Galilee, at the opposite end of the city, at 9 o'clock. Senhora Severo. who is years old, is distracted, and remains mute and tearless. Sachet leaves a widow and two babies. Severo's whole for.une had been invested in his recent ex and children are le that the Brazilian \Vero'’s motion, awar Dumont, will provide for t m’s family. » had eremne ex Yeserday subscri Martinique re fu ab. nd, ness. ‘“Bevero’s death need ‘our sible oan prudent capella ters. me ing to navigate t ur days, mg Paix's motors were balloon and were bound to ignite | ye IN MISSOURI SUPREME COU JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May sion No. 2 of the supreme court m morning and rendered opinions as ff BY JUDGE SHERWOOD—S#tate va. vic- y popular . generously ® the expressing the intention. help the orphans the volcanic disaster. | The whole city, forgetting for a while the Two Years for : ‘ vw @ ‘ Re =e F | ar | sy ry . . o% . —S ae . 5 e«% i gs + 4 ’ : gee. 2% € pines Me a =p te gh SANTOS ON SEVERO’S DEATH. ame, y ps ee, (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Os PEATE r - e
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Ne * wie , y Fy. te ~~? - % ke i.e} Nie es pv er : eee bas at : Lee CoS: . igi: ra ¥ Sa eae ae a wee * ae roe Hees 2 ee lag : vad ee 4 % . é . ,, re Sve, @ ox So F ¥ ‘ ~ , # _ ~ oe eT ns - ’ T. Louis a heey : , ’ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by H POLITINR PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— nd Sunday, 1 year. .$6 Deily ® z 6 mos. 8 Dail Sunday, 1 year....s+e++++* Sunday, 6 months......- eee Sunday, 3 months....-+«++ POSTAGE RATES— at a atin ee 2c . no 00 60 2 00 1 00 50 , 1920. . Business Office. .2112B,2118B Diceceen cee csQlty- BGitor........+--2114B 1927......Circulation Department....21118 et, -Ottice at is as Second Class Matter. Remit ,. BR F Aye in Baristered Latter, Address all communications an ts of imperfect service t8 POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign rtising, S. C. Beckwith, Special Agency, Tribune Bt ime4 fe Tork 469 The Rookery, Chicago. i? * - Fee bd rs = + £5 =. oe oor Yet Sm A = os 7 ' eo . =e A — a v b Comine “economies” compounded of inferior goods and short Weight wili-not tend to justify monopoly. a ——-—-___ 9-9 — - ae THE GREAT PICTURE CONTEST. 19 days, the public school children of St. Louis and their ce ds cast no less than 619,029 votes in the contest to decide i.) Which six schools should be awarded the six beautiful pictures ee ted by generous and public-spirited citizens. This num- re ber Of votes comes within a few thousand of the total number of ) Whabitants of the city, as given by the city directory. A full i account of the results of the contest was published in the Sunday Tey ‘Dispatch of May 11. was ‘indeed a battle of ballets. The six fortunate schools— Riddick, Marquette. Stoddard, John Marshall, Peabody and Crow— Pa each receive a picture, ranging from $300 to $50 in value. These i pictures, being objects of art that embody the spirit of Nature ih some of her most attractive moods, will be a continuous source )O@f-jJoy and inspiration to the children who come under their in- And the incident carries the promise that all the St The people should not wy tg th aS ‘ a Ze ¥ es m ; ‘ aur wae ~ ye & es t, a ok. ' Leuts schools may become art centers. rest till this promise is made good. a Wext Sunday's Post-Dispatch will contain fine half-tone pic- a tures of the six paintings won by the successful schools. It Is » impossible, of course, in a photographic reproduction, to do more i, i / than suszest the beauties of a fine painting. Neither the tone nor fortunate enough to view the originals. They will show in bp measure what the gift means to the schools and the city. : a 4s r . —— —_—— -——-_ & & o_—__ — --— —————— _ The spelibinders of 1904 will have an opportunity to talk up the ‘’s Fair while they are talking for their ticket. = én SS = Mer ae e a ta Circumstantial! evidence, always a dangerous thing, has received ey nf | serfous setback in the’ minds of many by the experience of “gi two Methodist deacons at Des Moines, lo., who are accused ef taking chickens which did not belong to them. When the e ns were missed bloodhounds were put on the trail and they the tracks to the doors of the deacons’ houses. Then Geacons sued some of the city officials for defamation of cha. voter. S Obody would wil'ingly believe that two staid deacons had guilty of appropriating, harboring, concealing, sequester- ing or making way with fowl which were the property of others, tay, at how are we to account for the fact that ail these chicken tre were going and none coming? Why were the toe tracks ay pointing in the direction of the deacons’ houses? They Bb inquire, in the words of Lew Dockstader, ‘“‘“Who strewed | chicken feathahs round my do'?"’ -Geacons’ friends will say that all this is the work of an and will require no explanation, but the scoffers, who are picking flaws, will continue to inquire, “Why were -all tracks going, and none coming?” © + ke PY on, ' Dey; ie = = tor McLaurin and President Roosevelt are warm per- friends who are companions in horseback riding, the South inian may get something equally as good as the job the South nians don't want to give him. WISDOM ABOUT WOMEN. great female terror which, in some respects, is more dis- mg than the microbe terror, is given scientific precision by Forsyth-Major, whose views are outlined in the Sunday toch. to this learned Thebam women are acquiring the stics of men, and he quotes Darwin's prediction based an exhaustive study of the ways of nature. ." says Dr. Forsyth-Major, “the modern aspirations of are, to all appearances, signs of the same natural law. and mental characteriatics of man are apperently slowly transferred to women. They only reqiire time for = = ?) : Wey q Ny 4 “POST-DISPATCH| ~~ ie “s feet * . 3 " * Agony’ > Lo" tery cs Pate TERE engi ee. dd aah. i Ee ee Ce _ RS poe = ~f - - shared by men and | a ae % ) Perhaps some of these latter are only just making their appear- anec in women, and, having hitherto been visible in man only, have beer erronevusly thought to belong exclusively to him. The history of woman seems to justify the surmise. In savage umes the woman earned the living for the family, while her lord fought, slept and ate. No doubt the powers then possessed by women were considered peculiarly feminine, and we may imagine the disgust of the warriors when some of their mates proposed to quit raising corn and turn to housekeeping. But, by and by, conditions changed and men made the living and women took to clinging. Gradually it became an article of faith that clinging was the essential feminine characteristic and the woman who could cling the tightest and could demonstrate the greatest all around feebleness, mental and bodily, was honored as the most womanly. Now, pernaps, clinging is no more an essentially feminine pro- pensity than hoeing corn. To resort to surmise again, may it not be that women are de- veloping the human characteristics that have hitherto not had a chance to grow? It seems reasonable. If so, let us pray that men are doing the same thing, so that the two sexes can come to a better understanding and cease to be such inexplicable creatures to each other. - == — = It is said that an enormous crop of potatoes will be shipped from Oklahoma this season. Surely a territory that can thus come to the relief of the oppressed American consumer is entitled to immediate admission to the Union. = = " MISSISSIPPI! RIVER TRANSPORTATION. In taking up for practical soluticn the problem of how to utilize the Mississippi river as a means of transportation for St. Louis, the Manufacturers’ Association has entered a field of activity rich with promise of commercial advantage for the community. For many years we have talked of the great trade possibilities of river transportation; we have urged Congress to provide liberally for river improvement; we have discussed schemes of transportation, but the practical solution of the problem has lagged. River traffic has steadily declined. With the excep- tion of the barge lines carrying grain in bulk for export, there are no lines to the seaboard. The through packets have dis- appeared. The 30 or 40 commercial houses which at one time found a profitable field of activity in the river trade have been reduced to three or four. But the river must be utilized if St. Louis is to realize al} of her great commercial opportunities and possibilities. The river can be made a factor of tremendous advantage in two ways: 1. As a direct means of transporting freight to New Orleans and the seaboard and to the intermediate territory on the river. 2 As a means of regulating. freight rates to the seaboard and intermediate points, and hence. as a means of securing trade in South and Central America and other foreign countries. An immense trade with the South may be secured by St. Louis through steamboat transportation between St. Louis and New Orleans by direct steamboat freight lines and through the influence of river rates on railway rates. Foreign trade of great profit may be secured through river lines and rates to the seaboard. New Orleans is rapidly growing in importance as a port. It is competing with New York and other Atlantic ports in the export trade. St Louis should share in this foreign traffic, but is cdebarred from her full share by high rail rates, due to the fact that our water route is not utilized. To show the value of the water rates as a means of controlling rail rates, it is only necessary to state that the rates from New York to New Orleans are less than the rates from St. Louis to New Orleans. The New York rate ranges from 30 cents a hundred on sixth-class to 79 cents on first-class freight. The St. Louis rate ranges from 3 cents to 90 cents. It is estimated that a packet line could cut the St. Louis-New Orleans rate in half and yet make a profit. With the rate to New Orleans and intermediate points cut in half, St. Louis would reap the benefit of a great opportunity to extend St. Louis trade over a vast and rapidly developing territory at home and abroad. President L. D. Kingsland of the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association gives the public, through the. Post-Dispatch, a most interesting ‘statement of prevailing conditions aud the poraibilities of gain to the merchants and manufacturers of St. Louis in a permanent and efficient packet line to New Orleans. The plan of the association is to interest the merchants and manufacturers in a packet line, with boats constructed spec'ally for river traffic under varying conditions. Having prevailed upon Congress to adopt a scheme of perma- nent river improvement, with annual appropriations, St..Louisans should set to work to secure the use of the river and its tremen- dous benefits with a determination to succeed. The gain to the merchants and manufacturers and to the community as a whole, including the railroad interests centering in St. Louis, cannot be estimated. The will to succeed on the part of the business men of St. Louis is all that is necessary to success. It is a community enter- prise and the Manufacturers’ Association should receive prompt and liberal co-operation from all citizens. -— — i It is said that St. Louis is to be the Hill headquarters in the great fight between the Hill and Harriman railway interests for southern and southwestern business, in case the railway king shall be beaten in the merger litigation. With the prospective defeat of the mergers in the federal courts, shippers have good reason to be hopeful. Se -> Dr. Wiarrison finds something worse than the meat trust in the forcing of actors to take part in questionable plays. And the actor is by no means the only man who would choose better in his work if he could. + > ~~ ee When the person in a St. Louis congregation last Sunday who had never tolc a lie was asked to arise, nobody got up. Yet St. Louls is about as truthful as any other community of its size. +. A. Ar The pcrfect drama and the perfect newspaper may come in before the new century shall have passed, but we shal! all have to be very good to bring these things about. = = rT Our volcano of Mauna Loa, in Hawali, has a comparatively smail death list, but it may have in it the possibilities of a Pelee, a = = ™ '— = = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. After {ts long and crooked life the River des Peres is now in darkness. It locks as if Uncle Samuel! is learning more from the Phil- ippines than he ig teaching them. The sweet face of Wilhelmina has always reminded the Kaiser that the Rhine has a Dutch mouth. More actors and actresses attended church in 8t. Sunday than in any other city of the world. Louis last People who go out “just to see the crowd” are having a greal time at the World's Fair grounds on Sundays. The Missouri ‘mule may never be a juryman, but he has had life-long opportunities to become acquainted with the nature of an oath. With Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri strawberries on the St. Louis market at the same time, the consumer ought to be well supplied. Jimmy !s opening office-building doors and desks now as well as residence windows. He may do a skyscraper every Sunday, and save elevator expenses. The convulsive shudder of the World's Fair palpitating mud was not so visible last Sunday. Dr. Hyatt should arrange to prevent any more Sunday cloudbursts. The discovery of the Rev. Columbus Bradford that birth is a new chance, may bring him as much trouble as the discovery of a continent brought to the great Columbus. In France; a circus crowd, when the tent is so full that many have to stay out, starts a rict. In America the overflow crowd takes in the sideshows and herpes for better luck next time. he ee i i - ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. F.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1833. CONSTANT READER.—There are no public tennis courts ih c. the HOKE ICH.—The giraffe is mainly noted for its long neck. No, cengué 1900, 285.704. Mayor's es- 000. E is net extinct. , Jan. 1, 1902, . M. G. Lg em a of Detroit. timate of populat UERULOUS.—The places are kept up by the property owners. They are not thoronek . but roe bé a legal question © this restriction. READER.-—T the how it is ‘ mt alter nt ’ - nam, yy evolution,” 5 une , it te, Wi e &| & QT ote we, ‘we Re ae . = 4 £ PY i %, La | always f is BBP ng SES ae id @ Be am: 2 x 4 with MS od be sure 7 WITH THE POST-DISPATCH DOE T #e DHILOSOPHER. GET A DOG. In case you have a neighbor Whose style upsets you 80 You long to see him pack his goods And fly to Jericho, If you would irritate him Until he'll slip a cog And so undo him utterly Just buy yourself a dog. Go out and geét the meanest, The lowest down of curs, Whose head is full of evil thoughts, Whose tail is full of burrs, And tie him in the coal shed, To bark with might and main Until said neighbor and his wife Are properly insame, He can’t have you arrested, Nor can he prosecute, However you may harbor or Indulge that wicked brute; For if you have a license The dog is yours, you see, And neighbors all must move, or else Abide his savagery. Husbands at $1500. Husbands should feel encouraged. Judge Ferriss of St. Louis has officially decided that a particular husband—the one who was the subject of litigation: between his wife and his parents—was worth $1500 to her. It is not every husband who is worth that much cold‘ cash, eyéther to himself or his wife. If he is a $l5i-a-week husband he does not make that much in the course of a year, and even if he is one of the $50 sort he may have such extravagant no- tions that his wife can never realize on him to the extent of more than $10 a week; and of what use is a husband unless he is a good provider? Still, there is always a good market for husbands, shifty or otherwise, and if sina'e men were put up at auction regularly ev- ery Saturday at the corner of Broadway and Olive street. an interested crowd of prospective purchasers would never fail o be on hand. But how many of them would bid $1500 for the ordinary male spec- imen, guaranteed gentle and a hard worker, unless he could furnish indemnity of ten times that amount, in case of disappoint- ment? Ladies who sue for possession of their husbands flatter them and all mankind in asking the court to award them $5000 dam- ages in lieu of said husbands, and the judge who awards them $1500 aplece is doing yeoman service in keeping up the matrimonial standard and encouraging men to be independent. A $1500 husband is not to be despised. Lovely Woman. O Woman, lovely Woman! Long We've said you are man’s equal, quite. You always argue when you're wrong Until he thinks you may be right. Persons most familiar with the habits of volcanoes are not in love with the craters. Senator Orchard’s opponents seem to have him up a tree. One man was prostrated by heat yes- terday. New St. Louis sets a warm pace. Speaking of a Minnesota author who died the other day, a dispatch says: “He leaves a& widow and daughter and $18,000 life in- Surance.”” How extremely practical we Americans are! | IN LONDON. A child is born every three minutes, and a death is registered every five minutes. The city contains over seven hundred railway stationa nearly eight hundred miles of railway line, and eleven railway bridges span the Thames. Daily a mil- lion persons travel on the underground railways, and two and a half millions in 5000 omnibuses, 7000 hansoms, 14,000 cabs, and 7000 tram cars. The total population is between six and seven milions. Four thousand post men deliver 10,000,000 letters weekly, walking a distance equal to twice the circumference of the globe. Sixty thousand letters are written a day, con- suming 30 gallons of ink. “Ten thousand miles of overhead tele- graph wires almost shut out the smoky canopy which spreads above the same London streets, and the number of tele- graph messages received in London last year was over six millions. Ninety million gallons of water are consumed daily.” COMPENSATION. Bridget and Pat were sitting in an arm- chair reading an article on “The Law of Compensation.”’ “Just fancy,’ exclaimed Bridget: “accor- din’ to this, whin a mon loses wan av ‘is Sinses, another gits more developed. Instance, a bloind man hearin’ an’ touch, an'—’’ “Shure, an’ it's quite Pat. “Ove noticed it meself. Whin amon has wan leg shorter than the other, begorra, the other's longer.”'—Philadelphia Times. For gits more sinse av thrue,”” answered _—— ee RUNNING DOWN THE OTHER SIDE When I hear a machine agent trying to win & customer by Claiming all kinds of defects about his competitor's goods, it re- minds me of a neighbor lady whose sister had just given birth to twins. She said: “Well, I wanted you to employ a homeo- pathic doctor, and this is what you get for calling in an allopath. Next time you will listen to me.'’—Uncle Silas in the American Thresherman. MISSOURI ODD Facts. Gov. Dockery “looked peculiar’ at lawyer who came up while he was to a minister and asked him to co take a drink. Arthur Foster, in Buchanan & small srake. In his efforts Pty on ‘othe of his No. 10 shoe heels on the snake's head the little reptile sought refuge up one of Arthur's trouser legs. This was more than Arthur could Stand, and when the cold, clammy snake touched his jeg he let a talking me and out one of those yells that would make y : ~~ was t ; ‘ Paes ; ie Se PO Mesa esl = ; - z ~ See : ‘ : . -' s “a a — oo © > a a ge > SS SA ws a r 7 - 7 - =h a~ Guest: I don’t Tough Waiter: or I'll make it hot fer yer. Guest: That's the soup hot and I'll pay you. Ra is hs) a . + oe ie " é J) +a a -_ SH COHOES REST PAY T A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. z If you have built castles in the @ air your werk need not be lost, ¢ that is where they should be. @ THOREAU. ¢ * |\PFRSHSCSISOSOSCOOSOOSS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A pretty miss and her Kisses are soon parted. The woman who i¢en’t jealous about her own husband is jealous about some other woman's. The trouble with marrying a widow is that nd live man is. justified In getting into competition with a dead one. The more ways a’'man has of showing bow much he knowa@ the more ways he has of proving what a fool he is. To satisfy a woman it is not enough to make her believe you love her; you must convince her you love nobody else.—New York Press. CRUEL BLOW. them. want this soup; it is cold. Say, yer pay fer dat soup what I want. You make NO MOAH MEAT. Written for the Post-Dispatch. De chickins roostin’ mighty high, meat Beef steaks most too rich to buy, No moah An’ dis heyer Wish dat durned ole packers’ trus’ Would turn upside down an’ bus’; Makes a hongry No beef steak De troubles dey Meat is up so high Almos’ makes a Yaas, sick enough to dia No moah steak No moah poke chops, no moah lam’; Dinnah is an empty sham, No moah meat to fry. Hog an’ hominy Cheap enough Niggah licked h rices ustah Way up ‘yandah No moah meat foh us to bite, Heah dis niggah baw]. Mistah Ahmah, Dey gits rich off us; Poah ole Jones an’ poah ole Smif, Dey can only cuss, But dat fellah in de ring He can dance an’ he can sing, He can cut de pidgeon wing, Foh he’s in de But what's de use foh me to splel, Trus’ has got Ox may beller, pig may squeel, But beef steak we can't eat. Yaas, dey’s got We get hongry, Foh de mischeef dey has done, An’ dah ain't St. Louis. St. Louis. SATINIGS ano * WASHINGTON, ' D. C., May 12.—This is a story of the. winning smile of the Presi- dent. Judge E. D. Kinnie is a bright, prosper- ous and altogether worthy citizen of Ann Arbor, Mich. He was born at The Hague, and, being much in the company of ex- Minister Angell, joys of diplomatic lHfe, distinguished gentleman his desire to go Believes in the Presi-President a long-lost dent’s Smile. judge left the White House he was ex- periencing the ecstatic bliss of close com- panionship with the President and had also determined to mission to The Hague. “IT think the President will give me any- thing I ask,” sal sentative ‘““Hank’”’ “IT have no dou So Judge Kinn candidate. The other ideas about the appointment, but thé s still a believer in the efficacy of the President's smile. - Tey a a mnt aie Geetiatin eiietiont Seat judge 1 PUZZL All puzzles sent in| must be accom- panied by solution. A Corker. To the Editor of the Pos > Fe: * >» '; fall; Now de prices outen sight, “THOMAS WOOD READ. “Are you aware of the fact.”" remarked Miss Cutting, ‘‘that I am:a mind reader?’ ‘“Nevah suspected it. weally,”” answered young Softleigh. “Would you—aw—object to weading my mind, doncherknow”?’ “Certainly not,”” she replied. “Bring it | with yon the next time you call."’"—Chicago News. niggah’s beat niggah cuss, A BAD CHANGE. to eat. is comin’ thick, niggah sick, an’ no moah ham, ustah be foh all; is mouf, he! he! like a kite; Mistah Swif, trus’. me beat, us on de run, dey get’s mon’, “Did you hibernate wel], Mr. Bruin?” “Well, no. A family of squirrels in the Ina above kept me awake nearly two months. no meat me (0) [5 SSTAVESY AND Ounee Representative Belmont's new spring hat is a wonder. It is made of Panama straw and jooks like a cross between a rough rider's hat and a natty’fedora. It is so large that it can be seen for a mile. If the weather will only continue warm form a few days, Mr. Belmont promises to appear in white flannels. He will then look like a walking iceberg, and con- gressmen who want to coal off will find the temperature ten degrees lower in his immediate vicinity. Mr, Belmont has the science of dressing reduced to a fine point. His white flannel suit combines beauty and comfort and when he appeurs in it he will be the envy of évery member of the House. who has sung to him the confided to that abroad for fhe gov- ernment. ‘‘But,’’ he said, dou’tfully, “I am not in touch with the Michigan delega- tion in Congress, and there is no use apply- ing for a place.’’ Judge Kinnie came to Washington a few days ago and inci- dentally went to see President Rooseve!t. He was received with open arms. The Pres- ident beamed upon him with a most ex- pansive smile, and Judge Kinnie felt as if he had found in the . **s = The agricultural appropriation bill was before the House. Representative Moody of Massachusetts, picking up a print- ed copy of the bill, loolged carefully through it. “I do not see any appropriation here for distributing seeds."’ he remark- ed to Representa- tive Wadsworth, in charge of the measure. “It's there all right,” said Mr. Wadsworth, with «@ laugh. “No provision for the free distribu- tion of shovels?’ sarcastically in- brother. When the be an applicant for the d Judge Kinnie to Repre- Smith. bt of it,’’ replied Smith. le ig now an out-and-out Michigan delegation ha’ “Of course not!" quired Mr. Moody. “No. nor pickaxes, either,”’ responded Mr. Wadsworth, amid laughter, “but the free sceds are not forgotten.” “Of course not,’ was Mr. Moody’s scorn- ful comment. ES AND THEIR SOLUTION Two Solutions. fo toe sditor of the Post-Diapated. “ee Replying to pueries from Principal Public School. this city, published in today’s Post-Dispatch, will say; The oircu- lary granary will hold 106,550,145 bushels. from feet. gher tree 6,282 lower tree ; distance from line drawn from 3.008 feet. Point piane lo- feet (on Hine between line at nt les Evansville, é., . ) ha The Melon Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. Your puzzie column is good —_-_ er t-Dispatch, plane 3 WH p> - . e Now put the foundations under ¢/ . Children’s Falsehoods. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ I have just read an editorial in assertion. A child whore age is nals fare pt get on ee car a are ticke + a old are ue yy ten feceive the } 1d.” Now tha a lie. would, if ca t mans, ce ee, Sal time sam . half fare ticket to ride on and tell it to the conductor it is eleven | ing the child to Ile for two years he and a And here let me sxe that the he ot a woe are simply rem | re iarge hole- bey | a Another Instance: rale houses in they caught a messen ing the value of one discharge him as a thief. houses will send out a boy with ang Ay, + for a man to ~4 ve them c ‘s when the conductor asks him, “How are you?” it is the same old answer, “Eleven years old.”’ that child lie s0 ? at c ren ome 2 , A Vegetarian View. ° To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; As a result of gross and unnatural hab- its of life we have disease, poverty, sin. As a result of these conditions we to's port an army of medical and visers. We have prisons houses of correction and houses and orphan asylums. ery. degradation and vice e' where you will ft confron you. cause is followed by an effect, is in itself a cause to produce effects. Every effect is good in as the cause which produces it is t the good work (7) sgrand universe would if the people of thi« grand universe stop eating meat. For five veare.e a together with tobacco and all atom would be obliterated. A VEGET ‘ St. Louis. "'¢ To the One Disappointed in Love. . To the Editor of the Poet-Diepsten. I would say to the one disappointed In love that she is not alone tm the world. Nine out of every ten have the aecrey pines time immemo a ry sappoin wice mysel ho of getting the right one. I quality of innate logic t Epes , quality of innat fitness lac ne : atroyed the affirity in the o Feel this way: There are other men in this city that wfll make you as you ever dare hope. life away for the one that same satisfaction In your more. There is a cause rooted as any other law and he cannot be blam — Take the scientific love view of it. Bclenti- fic love says there are others; romantic love Bays there is just one. You. and selfish it is. Everyone w touched with a little romance, ; than others; but after they voces enced they find it so unreal that . love comes to their rescue and them on a firmer foundation. maaloutty masery - une no and ev the wor s growing er. ne Louis. MANLY FXPRPRIENCE. Alas, the Poor Meat Eater! Te tbe Editor of the Post-Dienat®. . th. Perhaps some of the réaders of your val- uable paper are asking themselves these ge ed What are the vege hy don't they premulgate their more? Since I am a vegetarian am in a position to know. There thing in meat or in the eating of wr” culty, acts as a narcotic on the fa tion and stupefies the senses o eater. After a meat eater has vegetarian diet sufficiently long consequently experienced ite ma tages over carnivorism, as inc endurance and om from acher mest eaters are subject to: but feel like asking someone to when he thinks what a fool and not having thought of it t vegetarians are wondering over stupidity In eves having ates anim at all; others who have n vege many vears have become wondering over the magnitude of of eating meat and are amazed at t mepse task before them of convineltr meat-eating millions of the sur vegetarian regime and the roc habit thousands of years old, are jaughing’ and cracking jokes frantic capera the meat eaters a ting by pryene to down the Now. fellow vegetarians, let yg with ailastty and pity the poor aa w fs getting fleéced on the he t trust and on the left bv the to him, sing to him. sin to the praises of vegetarianism; anyth stop your joking and talk common the meat eater. He new’ tv us present time. | t. Louis. To the Mditer of the Post-Dispetet, P It the story of the South Carolina neste who preaches In a trance is true, it is on one of spirit phehomena: that the ne bere the to negro remem a re with whom he this remem Ve DH PI Under such circumstances fs it strange How Spiritualists Explain It. * a rt > =s ie < a2 4 * on ca Opec 2 ee ‘ “4 y . . , a 7 ‘ _ te ae 7 ae : = : ‘ * ; ~~? today’s ‘* Issue of the Post-Dispatch under head of a « te ar yh ae ‘we _ ae \~ eS eg ‘ . oe a aad ae By A os . ee ae phd RO ok Pee Bete ts 6 ee ~ .
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Bi: mM holed > BROWNS PLAYING * . MURPHY’ GAME RECORD. MAKER Shortest Full Contest Ever Played in National League, Robison Says. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. American League. Yesterday’s Results. AMPERIOAN LEAGUE. St. Loulse 7, Cleveland 2. Baltimore §, Washington 4. Boston 8&8 Philadelphia 2. Vetroit 5, Chicago 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. t. Louis 2, New York 1. lladelphia 8, Cincinnati 5. Rreokiyn 2, Chicago 0. Pitteburg 4, Boston 2. Today’s Schedules. AMBPRICAN LBAGUE. Gt. Louis at Clevelend. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Baltimore. Boston at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LBAGUB. New York at St. Louis, Rrooklyn at Cateage. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. If Christy Mathewson's arm is right he #ill appear in the box for New York in the game at League Park this afternoon. He worked out with the other twirlers of the New York bunch yesterday afternoon and appears in form. For 8t. Louis, O'Neil will probably be given a chance to show whether he is worth his hay or not, with his brother doing the receiving. It took Eddie Murphy but one hour and eleven minutes to make the New York bas>- ball aggregation understand that Mathew- son is not the only live pitcher in the Na- tional League. Even though the score was only 2 to 1, Murphy's victory was clean cut and deserved. Doyle's collection hit the south breeze often and hard. but the baseball was not to be touched. Two hits were the sum of their efforts. Besides ae championship ball, Murphy drove out a hit im the seventh that resulted in the winning score. The game, according to Stanley Robison, is the shortest nine-inning contest ever layed in the Natilohal League. Fast work n the field and good pitching on both sides were responsible for the extra time made. cematy was in excellent form and though hit safe M nine times, kept the safeties wel! apart. even hundred people, including Secretary Hedges of the American League, “7 the good work of the Cardinals. he score: ST. LOUIS. Name and Position. 1 2b — ol MOooOomMmaNmon | Ne Ch HMO, OC 21 COOH OOCOM On a B. MOH OROOCONP to ~4 — NEW YORK, Name and Position. os wo! On OSC OOKOON Bowerman c Kennedy p *Jackson | O@WOMOOOOON> -= ~l osoooooooo foe ~loscoumocooo® /*- COFNAANSHK@aO se i ' *Batted for Clarke in the ninth inning. Innings— 8 8¢é@6T7s e 10000010 2 1000000600 01 1. Two-base hits— Sacrifice Barclay 1. r 1. Stolen ie 1. LIKE CHAMPIONS CLEVELAND, 0O., May 13.—Pitcher Joss’ siants were jostied about the ball park here to the tune of 11 safeties yes- terday, and the Browns won out, score 7 to % What Joss didn’t do beside permitting the visitors to slam the ball about the lot is not in the book. He gave nine bases on balis and these with hits of the enemy and the errors behind him were enough to accomplish his undoing. he Browns played ed far more | season pennant f on the wopss~ the day, w tems oe the ee and a enou to ge the ball over, the 8t. uieans pounded the sphere in every direction. Harper will piten today's game against © | S09 DO Sno tome ierere’ @! Cowe comocoo™ ss - - &@ ss} Coenenwo~,, =i MMe WONSSOm esereeeee eee eee oo-t3 | Ce owanwawas Bl come nes “we wl Conoowcoo™ ooe.w wea , a 7 Wall a A ~ has 4 te yp etname — J " , & . © — a ot ee em, band , " ee ; se ; prom S-counccooP | cocwemcoco™ - 4 Ee ee : STEEPLECHASE FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First race—Avoid, Grand Shot. Second race—Zirl, Sir Christopher. Third race—Delsarte, Menace. Fourth race—Terry Ranger, Hand- sqeeze. Fifth race—A. D. Gibson, Peaceful. Sixth race—Leviathan, Felix Bard. BY BR. D. WALSH. The program for this afternoon's races at the Fair Grounds is a splendid one. The handicap at six furlongs vill be the event of the day, although probably the steeple- chase will attract more attention. The jumping race will be at a mile and a half, which will insure a better contest. There are two horses entered in the handi- cap that might as well be out of it for all the chances they have of vgane. These are Nobleman and Elastic. The former is good only in heavy going. and the latter has not shown sufficient class to be pittied against Peaceful and A. D. Gibson. A. D. Gibson Has a Good Chance. Sharp Bird is considered a fast sprinter on the Pacific coast, but the best ‘he has done this year in the way of making time was a second to Frank Bell at Oakland, April 9. beaten a head at six furlongs in 1:14. Feb. 14 he won at seven furlongs in sloppy going and made a runaway race of it, cantering home in front by eight lengths. In my judgment this handicap race is con- fined to Peaceful and A. D. Gibson. With 100 pounds up Four Leaf ©. may have a chance, but she has not got the speed and that will be the main factor in deciding the race. Peaceful'’s race in the Inaugural was a rand exhibition of space-devouring capac- fey and gameness. He ran the first six furlongs in the In- augural in 1:14 and | is almogt certain that if it had been a sprint race he would have done it in 1:13. As regards A. D. Gibson I like ‘his chances the best. Since the meeting opened he has won three races in handy fashion, in fast time, and in one of them he carried 114 and ran five furlongs in 1:01. He will carry only 114 today. In the matter of weight Peaceful has five pounds off the scale and Gibson has eight, and in a desperate finish these three little pounds wo turn the tide of victory in favor of Gibson. I look to see him win with Peaceful a sharp contender all the way, and Four Leaf C. should get show money. Avoid and Zirl Should Win Out. The first race of the day looks like an easy thing for Avoid. On her race against Olefiant Saturday she looks a certainty, but norse racing is uncertain. If she gets off in front she will win, and Schreiber's a a Shot seems to hold all the others safe. The second race is a hard one to diagnose, but on her recent eacoertneneee I like honest little Zirl best. he is speedy and consis- tent, runs kindly and is a post. A nalf dozen in this ood actor at the ave not a ghost cent, Saale, Free Coinage, Trio and Hi Kol- and his New Orleans record gives him a ood chance. Concertina, on last year's show what she can do. On a superficial glance, Menace looks much the best in the third race. but she has been running very poorly of late. te a wae him. aSturdav, including Winepress. ? and Eleven Bells. : a. haney Wes that race I cannot see what will beat him. unless Menace wakes up. Terry for the Steeplechase. Handsqueeze won a steeplechase at Mem- phis April 22, but he carried only 125 pounds. Today he will have 137 up, and this may be more than he cares for. Terry Ranger and Falella put on seven pounds more today, in addition to what they carried Friday, but I think Terry is able to do it, and ? ‘shall select him to win. Handsqueeze has a good chance to run in the place. In the last race Felix Bard has a great pull in the weights and should run a géod race, but on Leviathian's race against Found a few days ago in which he carried #1 pounds, I like his chances the best. Kisme finished strongly the last time out and likes the distance. This should be one of the best contests of the day. and I wil! put Leviathian firet and Felix Bard second, although the latter has | tage in the weights. er “Also Ran” Is a Misnomer. Three favorites, two long shots and & second choice won at the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon. Also Ran was the longest shot of the day, winning the open- ing rac to 1, some ™ © a A al La 3} =. 4 2 a, - at ' . aphing - . ont ? tie weet Geek of oo & : a ON AT THE FAIR GROUNDS TUESDAY The Handicap at Six Furlongs Will Be the Principal Event of the Day With A. D. Gibson and Peace- ful as the Post-Dispatch Expert's Choice. | 14, but he was 8 to 1 for the place and '4tolto show. Also Ran is a misnomer for | this horse, cause he galloped home an |easy winner by three lengths in the good | time of 1:27%. | would suggest to Mr. Pack that he change his name to “Also Won," thus giving him an appropriate nomenclia- | ture. 'Jockey O’Neill’s Frank O'Neill threw a race away yester- day by gross carelessness. He had the mount on Royal Athlete in the second race, and | Carelessness. | | was leading a hundred yards from the wire. Instead of poroecerians with him he slack- n and allowed Dugan on Mag- gie Clopton to beat him by a neck. He was called before the judges, but beyond giving an explanation nothing resulted. oyal Athlete was stron y. supported by the pub- lic. and such indifference as O'Neill dis- played merited not ony a@ severe repri- mand, but more equitable punishment. One of the prettiest races seen at the track in a long time was the battle between Cri- mean and Schwalbe in the fourth. I said yesterday that it was hard to separate them, and the result proved that was right. Crimean won because he got a better ride than Schwalbe. I have blamed O’Nelll for his ride on royal Athlete, but I must compliment him his work on Crimean, which was of a re order. With jockeys reversed walbe would have won. The track rec- ord for the distance, one mile and 70 yards, was broken. It has heretofore been at 1:44, made by Rushfields in June, 1901, but this was low- ered helf a second yesterday. and the mile record was also lowered to 1:39%. The Unlied States record for a mile and 70 yards is 1:43%. so that Crimean's race yesterday war dangerously cluse to it. This race stamps Crimean as a grand horse, and he will be herafter a formidable candidate forthe St Louis Derby, June 14. Under the circum- stances, Schwalbe's race was as good as Crimean’s, and may be better. as she did not get her sex allowance of three pounds. Post-Dispatch Expert’s Selections. Jake Weber ran one of his old-time ‘sparkling races, covering the seven fur- longs in 1:27% Our Lady showed early speed in this race, ene Se the aere stretch by an open length, but che pac told on her and she finished among the also rans. Of my selections yesterday two won, two were second. and two that I picked for place came in first. That was not a bad showing for an off day. Fred Cook's Haviland, at 8 to 5, had an easy victory in the last race, and he was splendidly ridden by Dominick. The Boer was played in this race as if it was all over. Twenties and fifties were played on him all over the ring, until his price dwindled from 10 to 1 to 4 to L He flat- tered his backers for a brief moment and finally finished seventh in a field of ten. Wakita. on her race of Saturday, looked to have the fifth at her mercy and she won easily by two lengths, although she was held back until the last sixteenth. Eloin had a sudden awakening in this race, which gave his previous rider, Chick Neel, an indefinite vacation. It might have been a better er 3 for the track if the judge had ruled off the horse instead of the riders. ax the real culprits ened his re of a chance to win, Sam. Lazarus, Irides- | lor. Sir Christopher is in with light weight | erm, may do something, but she must first | Still it is hard to select anything to beat | her, as she seems to outclass her field. If | any horse does it Delsarte might be the one | He beat a fair field | and with five pounds off | May a oe EH ee, > % — | would then be the sufferers. — - . Quintessence Drawn from Age, Purity, Flavor and concentrated in one is the Unapproachable Quality of Hunter Baltimore It is The First Sought an The First Bought a meory women because of its age and ex- cellence. *. &.@._@._@._@. 4,84, 8,_@._@,%,%,%.%.,.* © 8 © See S888 8.8.8.8. e 8. 8.8. 8,8, 6.8. 6.6.86. 6... 2.6.8, 6,8, 6, 8.0, 6,6, 6,0. 0.,8, 0.0.8.0 .0.8.6.6.6¢.6._.8,4' ONE, OF CAHN’S TRACK PERFORMERS AT FAIR GROUNDS : ~-O+— Entered Saturday In the Mississippi Valley Stakes Against the Best Thorough- breds at the Track—As In the Inaugural Stake She Will Have a Big Following in the Coming Events. ‘OH OA Sanders Finally Beat land at the Busin Men’s Gym. Jim Smith, who says he hails York, went ont In rapid time at ness Men's Gymnasium last was knocked out in the first fight with Dan Haley of Omaha, @ showing the greater experience an in‘the minute the bout lasted. Smith hardly had time to w to his mind with a jolt to the put him down. Smith got up and rushed into a punch that interfered with his ind to the floor when Haley met him uppercut flush in the face that progress. It was only for a second, ever. - Haley's last blow aid the t Smith went face down to the canvas, he tried to rub holes tn the ec to his corner. Billy Sanders secured the 4 Eddie McFarland after 15 ro ging. in which the losger’s face was ribbons. McFarland had nothing t ried Sanders in the least, though him down once in the fight. Sanders, with an old gru Farland to wipe out, rus att and in two rounds very nearly argument. McFarland’s defense * able to get to him with the his swings. At the end of the fifteenth face looked as though it might In contact with a collection of volving buzz saws, and he was beaten man. In the thirteenth he colleeted his ing force and sent over a hard Sanders’ jaw. Sanders went ¢ bobbed up at once, smiling. McFarland's face was batty — the end of the battle and in o showed signs of the Sy Prof. Bill Clarke, the. * fast C kept time intermittently. ob Douglass handed down the and was not hard pushed in either c Bo comme SSR Sapernnstohe : Next: Saturday’ the of $000 wil Steeplechase Handica at Morris Park. The distance will two miles and a half. Follow!l weights and entries for the event: Wooster yy Rock Mies Mitchell Deca meron nee a Politiclan Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. BENNETT WILL RACE AT FAIR GROUNDS Has Large Entries in St. Louis Derby---Kindergarten and SOUTH BREEZE. Western League. *% —_ ANE DEMANDS [PING PONG TAKES ANOTHER MATCH A BACK SEAT Says Gans’ Victory Over Him | Tennis Is Society's Latest Fad Was No Fair Test of in Outdoor Pastime. Milwaukee—Denver 2, Miiwauk St Joseph—St. Joseph 4, Des Peoria—Peorla 2, Colorado Springs 1. M;'waukee—Milwankee 4. Toledo Bloomington—Rock ford Bi Ev ansville—Evanerille 2, Rock Southern League. Memphie—Shreveport 13, Mem Nashville. Nashville 11, Perens D i hae . a ies & ee his nose, until his seconds dragged nded | however, and the colored Rehter ras ee " ON bis Th Dy . G tim? “& -Y oom > | ei ie was in a prize ring before it was | r ‘ ee an + ‘ ee be e a — m €é « wi i tj ay oe ve. ¥ ., ‘ts * "4 ny Pe 4 r - ~ * t 4 * 1.2 > a, | ie Sin ‘ti. So a Meh oe a af ae se es - hy -37 t ‘ > | i. a : is he aiid such an extent that he was just ein "_) a ' wv) . hl are ae % fe: 4 ? Sk F Boy. oeeeee | Solotaees oc. ata Stone “7 eee Moines 1 , etnies e py SY se en eae - pees Grand National Steeplechase We 5] ay sere eerreee eee eee ee ‘vee eee ee eee OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS, — K O.ty—Omaha 12, Kansas City & ansas y a id »: ps Nez zs Championship Stakes. George C. Bennett, the Memphis mil- lionaire turfmaa who spent Monday here, congratulated the Fair Grounds officials on the various improvements they have made since assuming control of St. Louis’ big racing plant. Bennett, who campaigns one of the larg®st racing stables on the western circult, has ten colts In this year’s St. Louls Derby. His Ability. Tennis thas succeeded ping pong. Throughout the city courts are being FORT ERIE, Ont., May 13.—Frank Erne | opened and interest in the game such as has is broken-hearted over ‘his defeat by Joe/| not been seen for years is developing. Golf Gans last night for the lightweight cham- will have to look to its laurels to keep pionship of the world. He insists that his | from being shoved into the background as defeat in one round was a mere accident . |society’s favorite pastime. and weg jn rg cnayn sen — | The courts in Cabanne place oy amen bout is that Erne was not defeated decis- lore Pelagia. Plow. for a season's campaign ively and that the battle was entirely too |). sh. Iocal tournaments. short to determine the abilities of the men finally. Herford positively refused to consider a return match last night, but it is thought he will later on grant Erne anothez bat- tle with Gane. Erne'’s defeat was a surprise to thous- ands of his admirers present. The end came so suddenly that nobody realized the fight was over until Referee White had counted out the writhing figure on the floor. Erne was caught by a hard one on the side of the head which dazed him and after that fought wildly. A left to the face and a right to the point of the jaw ended matters. The battle was fought at 136 pounds ring- side, but Herford announced that his man was prepared to defend the title at the true lightweight limit, 133 pounds. | passed. 'rennis, ard bt Ta ay led to a reviva | \ tennis league will probably be {4 ned within the next week. The Cabanne place anxious to organize ‘meeting wi!! be held early next The increased interest in the game is at- trilyated to the experience at the indoor} ong, which eaperiences such the ong is a table variety of t in the miniat . inal game of ring a phenomena Ping Pp run during of the ori plavers are perfect plans. W. A. Scog Equitable bu Iding, scheme to organize. an and Charles are Before vacation time learn to swim in Muegge’s natatorium Grand and Hickory. HIRSCH'S. TEAM TO MEET CENTRALS _———- & —-_—_—- Tourney Have a Hard Tournament Standing. Won, I ) Cfflice Men Central & Tiernan World's Fairs North d Tonight's Royal omar. Crescent alleys. leys. WOIMAM-IH AOD on Centrals vs. Juniors on Acme al- Three matches will be played tonight In the cocked-hat championship now in prog- ress. The important game of the evening is between the Centrals and the Juniors on the Acme. alleys. The Juniors still lead the race with a clean sheet for ten “eg games. The Centrais are fifth. but will surely be bet- ter. latter was su to have the oSvastage on form over all the other “Tonight's match will show the ‘s mate Ww Junic howe beam eeaiee a " or tches, 1 ~ bis 3 ee. ‘e at ‘* , > Mage PF “4 | ' ' } | / some good team in » ~ | hei 2 a? gre « - Dame ~ ¥% - ; - It ? 5 + qi - > * AMATEUR ry BASEBALL ° NO ° iF l Roses would like to hear from a San 4 12 year off class. For 3409 jorth N Two good allround p John ese rman, The Acmes would like to hear from the 12 and 14 year old class. For 3549 Page boulevard. The Mound Cky Juniors would like to hear all teams fm the 14 and games etreet. —_— -_—_—-— the Pittsburg Juniors by The Shamrocks defeated a like to hear from a score of 21 to 5. They 0 John O'Hara, |} De the ote 4 t Ww aoe less. Vor guwee lymouth avenue. baseball nine defeated the of baseball « fostering FOE SSHDOPOSOHVOY TE TES. ? ° $23009009 2999S OOO Four Leaders in Cocked Hat | The Unions will play the Platt-Thornburg team | next Sunday morning at Forest Park. They would | like to bear from teams in or out of the city. For | games aadress J. Rise, 2312 Mullanphy etreet. Match Tonight: | | teams in the 11 an |address Harry Mathews, t. Pet. | street. 1.000 ' join | layers would lke to the 17-year-old class. Addreas 1085 Morrison avenue. oy clase. adaress A. Hennman, 10.4 North Sixteents ll-year-old class. one 7331 North winter Rae pastime. and a week to King, S811 the ° > games Fleventh ; all teame io address from For e For ab Juniors like to beer He paid $600 to get Aladdin and Blennen- worth tn the stake when it was reopened last. winter. Abe Frank—winner of this year's Tennessee Derby, Little Scout, win- ner of the. Preliminary Derby at New Or- leans last winter, Herodiade, Cadet, Norm- a4, Despair, Cousin Jim, a bay fille and a bay colt by Dr. Warmsaley, are the other eight horses that Bennett has in the stake. Little Scoxt is at the Fair Grounds and will start in a race this week. Bennett has one division of his stable here and the other divsiion at Louisville. When Churchil! Downs closes he will ship some more horses here. His crack 2-year- old, Mallory, is entered in the Kindergar- ten and Junior Champlonship stakes to be run at the Fair Grounds this month. Bennett is now ,breeding thoroughbreds on his own farm hear Memphis. “Doc’’ Riddle, who is on his way from San Francisco to 8t. Louls with atsring of Burns and Waterhouse horses, formerly trained for John J. McCafferty. Riddle himstif raced here some years ago. He is patogens Corrigan—the Sain—Ada Recse colt—that Burns & Waterhouse in- tend to start in the St. Louls Derby. Bar- ney Schreiber sold this colt to the C fornians last year for $10,000. The Burns & Waterhouse stable is the most prom/ent on the Pacific coast. They did not race here last year. Ed Trotter wired President Tilles from Chicago Monday that he would arrive Tues- Aay with his stable of ten horses. Among them are Lingo, 8*. Cuthbert and Scorpio. Scorpio was recently bought out of a sell- ing from Harry Stover for $2000, and is considered one of the shiftiest horses turned loose on the Chicago tracks this season. On She make a fellow for something Not only in but In clothes, average man I want every man afflicted with any liar to the male sex to call on me _ pera write to me, and I will explain to him m curing these diseases. ! in who have become dissatisfied I will demonstrate to your entire t I invite with treatment Weather. zy + a casual glance att dpe : J € 2 we vy r bs = au , vw y ; rm Ae ag ie Sa = y = inet 7 r4 " ¥y “t ee 0. Kansas City--Kansas City 11, Columba, € 7 ky ope et) - +e ae Little Rock—New Orleans T, Little Rok ‘hs oor) 1°" eae A
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a ae Te ee Tees a” ite wee ie o: Booey enh iy va; aa age a a Fae cine — +. ae +a Kite 3 " = Ae ve ea, ers. lb oda A antl at nhs aii nary Wit wees “ED—MALI | St yarre 312 and ere N. st. - cao, ri EL week. re Toe T. sts family 5 way. WATUHMAN—Poesition wanted by epeu>-age: man as watehman or janitor; good reference. Kor exchange, nearly new B 123, Post-Dispatch ee tning — oe on a de or WATOHMAN—Position wanted as wateh- re. te v 2 cartridges; for ¢ man, by mechanic now employed Bs - manu- 8856 Hartford st. facturing a establishment: reference. Ad. ae Ae Mec hanic, 63870 € Chonteau ay. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. GIRLS ‘WANTED Ola oa puts; steady _ Work, good wages. GIRL ee = to 17 years old to assist _ in confectionery and restaurant. 4043 De mar di. GIRL WANTED—Neat girl for lunch room. 324 Walnut st. GIRLS WANTED—Giris under 16 a of hah Holman Paper Rex Co,, Sth and GIRL WAXTED—To cook, wash and tron; best of references. 3625 Delmar bil. and trom. GIRL WANTED—Ciril to cook, wash 8316 Locee av. LABORERS WANTED—Apply ai 28300 De Kalb. Co ho. ——- Stn cn hee WIRE WORKERS WiNTED—ladiee-tayier’ Wire LABORERS WANTED— 75 laborers and 60 teams _©e,, 400 8, Newstead ay. with 50-foo ; 8 menths’ work on Lucas av. — HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted by and ‘othe 4 E. Whelan. WIRE Work r KS w a mi! BARRE R WANTE D—At 512 Lacas av GARBER WANTBD—Steads 4008 8 Way. a a Sd Win ase ~~ he ~ BER—Barber “wants + one year's experience. Po st- Dispatce b. pO Hot MAN WANTED ‘Young | - Broad Par é work. exper enced in house Freund's. 1560 3&8 a Set =. = Forve i oe “man: crocker) etc. 7 oA od man; B ilo), 1 a bl. /LAUNDRESS WANTED—A ee) leunéreqe take _ Warbing home. 2014 Hickory st bad ee ee LAU NDRESS W week. 4829 Laclede av. LAt UNDRESS WANTHDA wn women te washing | and ironing home. 1748 Delmar, ‘ea LAU NDRESS WANTED—Good colored washerwo- man. S538 Lawton av. LAUNDRESS WANTED aes laundry woman; _ stead ywork. 1481 Locust at. LAU NDRESS WANTED—German; _ tron by the day. 4455 lage bi. Lae NDBERS WANTBHD—At restaurant, 1118 N. N. _inundrats at 1623 once; reference requl LAUNDRESS WAN Ss woke s to do washing © _and ironing, 3423 Laciede av. LAU UNDR DSS WANTED —Woeman to Bw for kins a: vd clean lunchroom: $3.50 w LINZE’S nonpolsonous cockroach = bedbng “powder: |, BOBpS and sold omly at 1141 Olive at, MACHINE woe pag a nae WANTED Overatens on oa Union Specta elling machines; ers: only experienced bande coe Fea oo factory ; ateady weer, Bear ay wages vard Shirt Co.. 616 N. 7th et NURSE WANTED—An om uree for amall — children; white laundress, by the poe hy steady work. 1006 Lafayette. NURSDGIRL WANTDD—Gtri 14 to 18 a | care of child 15 monthe old. 405A Del NU RSPGIRL W ANTBD—Nursegir! to do general housework; very small family. 1818 8. Jefferson. OPERATORS W AN TED—Fx ge | pants oper tors; on electric power mac Ines. Pplumeste'é & Bro., 1104 N. 8d at. 7 PANTS OPERATORS a toms on pants. b aN Losse Progress! eRe th sat. ., SOTO N. PANTRY GIRL WANTED—BExperienced Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor oy who underetands required Ad. A colored Call to wash and active salesmen: Supply Co., 2623 for general ; house- references required. | barber: “$1 1; steady. “bad we embassing Post-Dis, ate oi. “eteady joz. 1913 with tools. about 55 1 for LAU NDRESS WaxteD or at 513 Franklin av. red. barber; steady job. young man who eel: uander- will pay $3 per week neat hund end Be ost “Di epatch. bright the city to 4738 RARBPRS WANTED—To buy clothes of Fox & Tallors, 615 Pine st., if they want good- fitting clothes. BARBER WANTED- Good barber: lools. 304 S&S. Jefferson ay. JRLL BOYS WANTED—Two bell boys; also ‘a waite Usona Hotel, King’s bighway and Mc- Pherson ay. LbLACKSMITH WANTED—Good carriage *mith, at ouce. 1621 8. Jefferson a ay. — ——— eee ay ex = xs colored ‘Jaun- un- ee _—_— wages; bring - ” — — wanted by cutter on pants, shirts long experience. Ad. B 00 ihn A ; + th >s + fy ets ‘eee a wh — 4 m, id ek black- a tg? Wi i osition as Mont- — et me SOLICITOR W ANTED—Solic tor for tailoring ip city. 615 Pine st. ie Ns PTF FY * ‘ii f ‘aa . men: morning: > ‘ ie i,” with hatchets An- Pestalozzi, Wednesday Setenntin 2 ee DRIN-GIST—German speaking, regietered druzgist wants relief work: any time. Address Hotel _Pomfort. th and Market sts. ENGINEER —Position by censed ~ general house- Tatlors. moderate under 16 to work licensed engineer. position where know'edge counts with sobriety. Ad. Bagineer, care Plow Cendy Co., 2016 Market. pantry and Mary- ee ee Se aed “living in noo ON. must ertenced female Oth et. ee oe -_ or woman ‘for gen NTRD—G irl Call 1112 N. 19th at a8 WANTED—Reliable “housegirl, rar pleasant home. Call 3601 oes ee ———— ~---- OPERATOR WANTED—First- clase operator. of McXay automatic heeler. ply at Roberts, Jcebnson A Rand Shoe Co., 1st and Mullanpby. OPERATORS WANTED rators on last! neg Ina. chine. Sereddar-Leesburg se Oo... 4333 Warne. PAINTER WANTED—A first-class a 400 hour; eteady work; call at once, 208 Embiie bidg.. ¥04 Olive st. PAINTPRS WANTED—To , their clothes of Fox & Co., Tall ors, 615 Pine st. union labor. PAIN’ rERS W ANTED— First- class fresco painters and paperhangers. New:omb Bros., 7th and Locust sts. MAN AND w IFE- _Poattions wanted by £ man n and _ wife: no children. Ad. B 53, Post-Diepatch. MAN Sit. wanted — by foreman ow rardnan in white or yellow pine lomber vam, with best of _ references and experience. Ad. B 102, Post- ™s. MAN--Si-. 1 by young man; | Ad. room to brush bottoms. Tenpent Shoe Co and O'Fallon sts. BOY WANTED-—-Boy attend soda fountain BOY WANTEI»-Boy trade: wages $3 per week to etart. Ren Ton Bakery. rears. ~ r ‘ TED—Special home rom New York, good mixer, ” wants _ eral housework. Oail 816 N. lith » GIRLA WANTED-—Expertenced girla to work on) once, room 404, 821 821 Chestnmat st. . : ds and Adjust- , ——— -_-— _ mer Porch Blinds and US ) Bit. wanted by. yung man o 100,| BARBER WANTED—First-class barber at 1119] “AS WA Tl ; Pia "Dina _— and reference, ote é x. Vandeventer av : pe Se oS broad — $t ok eal , TE : jo» € skirt pressers; call at once, 71 1 HOUSBEGIRL ose oe AP aie me, St. BOY Ww ANTE] D—RBoy with 2 or 3 years’ ¢ ex perience : ST PNOGRAP HER WANTED—Must write gram- no washing. 46008 S Broad way. per week. Call 1025 Century bidg. advertisement following one ssamemalielens oe, i offmann, 960 Chouteau av., |6 HOUSEK BPP DR—Sit. wanted by wldew Fe reoas 2 ae ee | LADIES— This vn read- housekeeper or care of room! age “th a bide. "906 1145 Washington av. mg house. Apply JIRL WANTED—Ciri to hen en 7 southern Beg 2 colored womau, good ‘HOUSEGIRL WANTED—One good housegiri, @t) pring samy le. 3538A Eastoe ; te re et-clasa | e 00 - ’ KKPEPER- “Situation wanted a ar ~ hookke 2per / mt sane ' - - = + gg b M AN WANTED- 4008 ‘heme for MISSIONS aniline deliveries. prep ees , oS em, 15th st — Dulles an | LACUNDRESS wanes ‘ for first-class man. 3310 Olive st. to } MSSIOTIS, IFT! ah ss: SG Ts : Or for general office work: can furnish best of | | to horee and work about yard. Ad. ’ IRL—Ski. wanted by good count gir) | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German Catholic girl for quired. Apply 4044 ces. Ad. A 200, Post-Dispatch. BARBER WANTED-A good barber for country| MAN WANTED. cael A. B63 Po [) tch to do housework, w.thout washing. 1921 frank.| Seneral housework, 1832 Lafayette av. town; single man. Apply at Louls Kuebner, 819 young white man to do porter || dd ress ost ispatcn,. _iin av. —__ —- - -—--——_—-——- KEFPER— Situation wanted ry, Ta 2 w Gth at work. Call at sib aston av. HOUS HOUSEKEFPE!I.s- Don't pote pl the “—7 out of ithe at 27 as assistant book ke eper. A‘ vs : _ wt. :, iv MAN w ANTED—A EK —Situation wanted by woman as house: give bim a brnreh an ean of our Hous . , *T).Colore F ou 12 a” ee Oa pan papa pn . . rT Xe Book Ka ER-—Sit wanted ae + bookkeeper or as. | PA “ee WAREED--Opleres Sarkar, Sooner 198, "6 and gelling gay —— AABA22> DADRA | _ onsekeeper; with ebiid 2% years old. 621 Bates. Piatt PE Torn nireh ae ee. ‘820 Franklin oF : ron an with businese college —— esB0n : F ; oe 195 ost-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Ex ne att . met. so ant, by a voung m . NTED rien ed, desires laundry | ost ‘ae Sites and hest recommendation of teachers, BARBDPR WANTED—Good barber and apprentice; ve AN Ww ANTED. SALESMEN WA ° by the week or few days in week. 1308 Webster, HOUSE IRL WANTED— Expertencd, steady girl ~—s- @peakes German and English. Ad. B 49, Post. D's. guarantee given; 1%¢ and lic shop. 1903 Frank- furnitur ~ ‘Man who un derstan de work Le, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. —————_____ iGermsi preferred) within next two weeks, for a, lin av © score. Apply furniture house, 262! LAUNDRESS—Neat 4 laundreas wants was.. eneral housework, by smal! family; West End; a Se tite aed Wanted situation bs young man . ~—-- ~—--=—- Laciede ay MPN WANTED Five men of ability, with enecgy ing to take home. 3 A Fairfax k av. ymond place: wages $14 and pleasant home Of ability and experience as hookkeeper or office |] RARKE R Ww ANTE D A good barber, young man MAN OR ROY pron «rap wer Ty wink ae Ala a i inees. with future oar ——__.__. to desirable girl. ddress with references, A tant: good references. Ad. y 15 Post-| Dis s preferred. Ad 4535 N Broa lw: ay. Be in dairy OY WANTED Man vod oy, oe » rit — pany All ae B nn BE rps Dg ann making $100 ~——r a wet. "wanted by laundress _ 306, Dost ‘Dispatch. ee NS 2s ae ; bh all after 4 o'clock. 4 - go take home. or Write Mary as Sit. wanted by boy of nt Ener work oF BAIRER WANTED—Good barber at 406 Mor- _ Goodfellow | ay. per week, 520 Mermod & Jaccard bidg. | Weight, 26184 A Lucas ay. * | Hou .USEGIRL “WAN {FI Young. strong: yA r - expe ) ’ « “ , ‘ ————___—_—__ j b 4 ae —— TT mn st. MAN AND WIFE W ANTED—For private SALESMEN WANTED—Three LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by Aret-clans laundress | oy mmecwork and x sce g Speaby tes ae ” go RAR ef r Ww ANTED- Good country, Wages $27. mm). 3814 Pa age bl. a Foy country. Western fimet three dare out in week. 2605 Laces ay. BA ancien”. eres we ee c d . rank cr. ag en eo — eta rermwirT . i e ) G es “i ¥ TA. Post-Dispateh, like position fn o Ad 1s 5, Post-! Dispstea. M. "and Ww ANTRD—E xperienced in amet ~ - = peer LAUNDRESS. Laundres wants 4 daye out: - will ' do ys apg nig Seminar bs a . -]| BARBER WANTED—A barber; and Printing. Ad. B 121, SALBSMEN WANTED—Experienced stalesmen, to housecleanig or take work home; good references | 4135 Laclede av. EEmOEAIt. wanted br hor of 18: Beier. Dis Franklin av, MAN WANTED—Man handy aa ean Oo tis Gres sel at, New York. ©] —indalre in store, 1900 Carr et. att = 3 : a . thing for honest living. Ad. 6 ies : : erecceseapsenmnain years old ; merican Co., 173 Greenwich ; ape ——— Ee ae > SALESMAN WENTED- 4jood salesman for city _Gress, to go out. 4828 hy “light housework. Apply sige Morgan 4,8 ‘e ~—Rit. wanted by firat-clar experienced hotel “ot WANTED—Gentleman who writes s Spanisa Mn BA Aé. mS v8. seat Dispates. ~~ — LAU NDRESS— Good aandroa Son 2 0 © out by HOU SEGIRL WANTED— German girl for general a aS ore restaurant cook. Gall S02 Pine & «t tellan fluently. 2933 Henrietta at. SALE SMEN Ww ANTE ‘D—Salary or rs city day, can clean | house and cook. 1x. st. housework; wages $13; sma!) family. 3936 ‘Page. a © AN TEI * or country work ermanent situation. nter- > Se -_ _— ———--—— | SUTTER-&it. MAN WANTS 1D—Young man who knows how to prise sarod Gp thasintive Investment Co., 611 N. Lav NDRE ~—e Position wanted to do washing. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegirl; come ready Eh oreralle. with ed. Apply in bakery, Planters” Hotel. Garrison av. “Lucas. or house cleaning. Lulu Adams, 1817 for work. . 2031 _ Olive | st. t-Dispatch. aang eae eee te HOU SBG IRI belle ae Girl for general house- ‘ ‘ sIRL 2nera TVER—Sitaation wanted as driver or houseman MAN Ww ANTE 1D An energetic man with $200. for| SALESMEN W apt pee =pleues * wesnies. et apoaing. 2020 Locust st. ‘ , . competent infan : > 0 ag eer 3 DRracist. _German- speaking druggist wants re- Th wma wcatte me allel MPN w nal a ie good good wages; Sth _ Page av. Tel. Linde!) 1196A or ¢ mi ua HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl for general ‘2 lef work. Apply Mr. Minnish, fi s. Merre!! BOX RIPPERS WANTHED— Experienced box rip- J Redmond. st.. in month work. W NU RSE—Experi lended) \aunke tah soneene 4 family of 8; references re: yulred. “ae Dros Co pers, Phenix Planing Mill Co., 12th and Spruce. Se . nurse f Saunas a i ~ &.. : aor . or children; Germ e LOYS WANTED—300 boys, 14 to 16 years old. MEN WANTED—Ten men traveling; state wages. Ad B73. Post-Dis, | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good German girl to do {iin Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association Bot- morning. M. Ay 2 9g NU RSbO a ror a peer pe Som hee. hovsework in small family: no children; good tling Dept : J. ith L—Situation wan e y neat colored home. 4236 McPherson ar. . girl as purse; no objection BOY WANTED—German boy not MEN WANTED—To patronize Fox & Co. Wetusclny moruing” aias Walnut st call | FOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for in bakery. 4259 Chouteau ay. prices ine st.; nobby-made clothes; NURSE. rt en work, 3941 Cook ay. » >—German " Mase lr soe BOY 4 ren” i or 16 “ —— farm; $5 | Wan WANTED—Tx To ae “their ~ go uation as a Ba "Rousspiri "as casting’ = HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A girl for general , ‘month and boar 4d. A 198, Post-Dispat a e r measure taken; - : . 8aa0 AS CLE Sarre ost Dispatch. _ | Mfaite 4250. pantat™ Ric, Walle” varkei Eat. Hoc tieseccn ne ae Sie | ee | Ol oe 70. Post-Dispatch. ROY W ANTED—Boy about 16 to help in grocery MEN AND TEAMS \ : = 3 —— HOUSPGIRL WANTE irl for general house- | _-"- ae nls store. Ad. A 199, Post-Dispatch. en Me IS WANT D- ws wee en: Age SFAMSTRESS— —Situation, wanted to sew in family; work at 2044 E, Grand av. SALESLADY WANTED—Experienced caiceee nd - ——- ‘ ashington; e —_—___—_———__~ ] - dep Fater- e Beegr aliround ma wanted as Fardener or a2 BOYS WANTED—Good, bright boys, 14 $1.75 per day; teams 45c¢ per load and trap tick a. aon ee Se os HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for general] SKMt and suit department. Apply s ’ hoes pes ee Gay work, Geo. W. Car- yeers oe as apprentices in fine rich glass cut- et. Oarroll Contracting Co housework, 65429 Meple ar. ral ws ; ting work; must be of good habits and applicant " : ae ES $$ N seainstrees w Jer. Kirkwood Postoffice, Best of refs. must be accompanied by parent. Missourt Glass — > or = oe ogi 10 men and teams HO $213" W ANTRD— House and - dining “room i BL or “yi st. n Cook west o aran Vm. Ogle. {rl 13 Lacas ay. paoorny CLERK-—Sit. wanted by experienced| Co., 12th and Olive sts. ee one Se gle. viet 2 a _& owant man as clerk in store: can furnish best] Boy w - WEN WANTED—25 — T NOGRAPHER— inpiestnand stenographer, em- SKIRTMAKERS WANTED —Experienced - ANTED- Strong boy in mattress factor . men on Broadway and Wright loyed after HOU SEGIRL WANTEI+-By single lady 18 Lucas av. _of reterence AG. B 119, Post-Dispatch. | me experienced fn backing preferred, 117 N. St., Wednesday morning. James Corcoran. Ya BAY og DEY ee Ad. ¥ 195. Post-Dispatch. ae eer flat, girl for genera! housework. a ean —- — FAM MAKPR- Sit. wanted by firet-class 2d st. Hy mr MEN WANTED—At “Machinery bul! ding, World's ty oo Theresa av. SKIRT PRESSER L_WANTED—Experien presser teas k sd. A GT. =P t-DMarateh. > WIDOW—Widow wich one child would like place on skirte. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 713 Locas ay. ese Saser. Ad. A 61, =Pos BOY WANTED Boy to turn up channe's. Good _Fair; $1.7 1S per day. Carro 1 Contracting Co. in family where there are no children; competent | HOUSPGIRE ye Girl to assist with house. “ MAS—-Sit. wanted by a young man: well educated, | bar Shoe Mfg. ©o., Vandeventer and Laclede. | MPN WANTED—Reliable men of good appearance: houseke*per; good women for right place; can give| Work. 808 N. Compton ay, SKIRT OPERATORS WANTED — Banerienses _ ‘ SE tees 4a. kB. Po — BOY WANTED—Boy to work in drug store; call between 4 and 5 p. m. at room 260 Arcade reterence. 1166 Cheptean av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for “genera! Washington ony - Ios took ply i: tll el = =— live at home. 2601 O'live st. _ bidg., East St. Touts, Ill. ea Se cas |b WOMAN—Colored woman wants housecleaning ard housework. 1529 Hogan st tat n=. a - _ _ MAN—Youne man of 28 wishes position at office Roy Ww ANTED— Boy in paper box factory. 108 MILLWRIGHTS—Wanted al! millwrights to call By eras Se car Ft plain wasiing or 4 kind of day work. A. Har- | HOUSPGIRL WA SKIRT PRESSERS WANTED-— x work, delivery driving or any kind of honorable «yt, , at our headquarters, 604 Market st.. before go- » i Ae OF | per, 1521 Olark av eral housework. ee 2S. K D6. Post-Dispatch. eo — _ing to work. Mf-lwrights’ Union 7473 WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by woman; can cook, wash SKIRT™M AKPRS Ww ANTED—Baxy ae skirt mak - MAN-—Sitnation wanted by young gentleman for a -Good iver. Ad. S800" Fr aa °°) MOLDER’S HELPER WANTED Experienced and iron; good ref. 1422 Chestnut et. ‘family; gs wages; ere on ladies’ fn» mag er Ere ED iy a few days: any kind of respectable position; a a oon Sensves. os rank | molder’s helper. American Radiator Co. YOUNG LADY— competent youns tat Olive st. pels. steady work. no lay Co. of; apply Lith re geod references, Ad. B 62, Post Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy of 16 that is not afraid tol Dor pens waNTFD. - oo. a DY_-A competent hte lady desires TED —Hlousek en ergason-McKinney D. G. , 312%. eS. grange om OLDERS W ANTED—Benct moliders and squeezer typewriter; good pen- OUSEKERPER WA - ouse eeper y wk pene Lagann. ae MAN—Situation ‘wanted by young man in ‘office work to fire email boller; good chance to learn machine operatora. + on ~y Veandey Co... man: be st reference. Aa. B 126, Post- Dispatch. — mer ag tee girl; owner’ ry home. Ad. B RS. SKIRT AXD Ww AIST ey WANTED— or for clerical work: will furnish best of refer- re, _—* i. eae Ganon my -— oy 2128 8. King’s highway. RARARRAARARARARARARAARAR RAR RRA A OO ODS Post-Dispatch At ence. Call 3608 Clare en. ences. Ad. B 71, Post- Dispatch. S$; e6tate wages expected. ; ; a ; “—eGVwowernmeancwene YY YPYPYqwYwr =YPY9PPY9=Yr 9YEP=Eés9wwY II ms. : Se 5 Re ee 28 : 2 chee W HELP WANTED—FEMALE HOUSHGIRE, WANTHD Gis! for general house =r PRESHER W ANTRD)-Sageruncse Sanme Y seagry by colared — to - got HAT DO YOU A FEM ee work; small family. 3287 Barret st exirt preeser. wor’: willing to work for half price ° - x ~voall Ad R 110, Post Mpa teh, in drug store; one who understands fountain. Busi . or Less, 10 Cents. HOUSBGIRL WANTFD—A neat German girl for teal) tate experience: permanent position; Grand and Franklin evs. SUPPOSE THIS IS 9 ness Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line, genera! housework tn smal! family; good wages; | salary ; “gs Ad ® 3, Post-E lspateh. a « yy yo a fiehing | onmkenana 3 dy ‘bookkeeper, deubie ‘entey, 98 | HOUSHGIRL WANTED_Y irl to assia: with RAT ae ta de : xperienc ” r; oun rl to [Ww You couldn't guess in a million = ° ~ a ees “housework; no washing or al ng. 3538 Lawton fe a ao to ‘be in d 118, To find answer, look UNDER the CASHIER WANT Muperienead sight caatiad bi 1-2”: between Pine and Laclede av. Sat-Dispatcee. - ED— Experi n cashier a a CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS Horn Bros. Restaurant, 106 Fine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general these want ad pages today. to work in —— store and 5901 Maple av te help baker and learn 4483 Finney house UHAMPERMAID WANTED—C.cu bermaid at 811| WK; no washing. 4107 Morgan st. WANTED—At once, experienced Locust st. skirt makers on tailor skirts. CHAMBERMAID WANTHED—Colored chambermiaid Apply to with references and experience in hotel work. ~ Mona House, 208 N. 6th st. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney- COMPOSITORS WANTED—Lady compositors; steady position. Ad, A . 185, Post- Dispatch. ooo TANT HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A girl to do general are Rousework. 900 ia x coat and get fer gee housework; call at once, 2208 N. lith at COOK 1K WA NTED—Good woman cook : . white er col- _ ored. 8604 West Pine bi. COOK WANTED—In small private family, firet- class cook; white; reference required. 3522 Washington ay. COOK WANTED—Good wagee will be paid to an experienced cook who w assist housegirl in general houne work, for family of 3, at 487 shington Pl. COOKS S SPED Mahe the kitchen so attractive by the use of our Occidental F Paint that oe new cook will be a permanent fixture. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good ‘German girl for general housework; good wages 3v8) Ruseell. COOK WAN rp Good cook. 8208 Pine set. ne ty oe i ches rah tapi ct i. ox nas steers HOUSKGIRL WANTED 4Girl for geveral house family; plain work; no — or ‘roning; smail family 4135 Maryland a eae HOUSEGIRL wanted by young man; barber by trade. B 65. Post-Dispatch. MAN--Sit. wanted hy yaune man capable of “as- _ ay, suming complete charge of all factory made gar- ments. “Ad. B 59, Poat- Diepateb. ° ROY Ww ANTED- Boy 14 to 16 eos old for fural- eS | MAN- € lored man wants to do ‘farm “work; ture factory. 2020 N. 15th st. PAINTER WANTED—Good eteady carriage paint -- co ( t — - wel! experienced; raised on farm; with reference. BOYS WANTED-—Ten boys, 14 years of age. er. Corner 10th and North Market sts. ws 2681 fmcas av. Mingel Pox Co., Folsom and Lawrence ay. PANTSM AKER WAN rED—1417 Salisbury st. _ MAN ‘Young man wishes to learn barber trade: PRICK LAYERS WANTED—RBricklayers for floor PAPER “HANGERS w ANTRD—1 10 paper hangers: am of steady habits. 1838 Bayard ay, work: 76c an hour, H, Rickhbam & Co., Virginia {nore Decors’ niso fresco painter. Wright & Gil- : : more ecorative Oo., MAN- Sit. ed by rk of eny and Walsh. Grand and Windsor pl. _ want Vv fA young man, — or @eny i —_—-—— ENS . — _ kind. Ad. BUSHELMAN WANTED—Herman T. Co., PASTE Ror WANTED—Good paste boy at once. 7th st. Clark av. A 138, Poet-Dispatch. ~A colored man wants alt.; a SR REE eR eR — reer" pom MAN BUSHELMAN WANTED-—First-class bushelman. PHYS SICIAN Ww ANTED —Pleasant faced, fine ap- pearing physician; pesitively no other; must be rk in factory; allround man. ty 9 _ Kohler & Romor, Republic bldg. active, between 50 and 60, and good case taker; en av itAni—ai wanted in office by young man: CABINET MAKERS WANTED—2 cabinet mak- : ‘ D> 14 Word 2 OC - F ers; 830 per hour. Whitcomb Cabinet Co., Kan- C., + "2th et and commission. P. ords or Less, 20 Cents, AGENTS—Experienced men to sell new ticket: just s ere as bookkeeper and genera! of- : work. Ad. A 066, Post-Diepatch. sas City. : — ; " CARPENTERS PLUMBERS WANTED—Two first-class plumbers. _out; agents make $10 day. Genelli, 928 Olive st. _carpenters, .city; ne. i TT Nyy Sn vebop. 2 WANTED—Firet-class porter for barber ored glass \NTED—To sell our Putten On S 8 Op . , PORTER _WANTED- Porter for restaurant, Call AGENTS WANTED—Agent 2310 Olive st. gents with from $2.50 to to neve Ot. $5 capital; will guarantee from $15 to $20 week- PRESSER WANTED—Good pressman on pants. ; 2234 fe o ss to do or experience required. Ad. ules s -_ ENSIGN 0O.'8 hi h- rud hot } ~ en , 2) de essfeed- gh-grude photo jewelry; agents Pers. Schultz Printnig Oo., 1017 o . oy. wanted everywhere. Ad. 416 Mermod & Jaccard PBs = bul! at ng. FRESSMAN WANTRD—Pxperienced job pressman. : me a me —— |COOK WANTED—Woman to cook, wash and tron: | 20> apr ae a's WANTED—Good agents; loca! ani geneeal: to rep- a wee: bring references. 2 Lewis pL, Tay- ae ) on rsa tana or and Finney. ea : e _ Severson, 202 N. Sth st. Fr iin AS ae + ag od the hase up-to-date investment proposition v « e ialt at. rankiin Ave on ® market: con ~ ' $ PRI ‘ATE diseases a apec ¥ He. Til and salary. Ad. Lock- COOK WANTED—First-class cook; one willing to Rot ae WANTED—Girl_ “for ge neral house- Apply to Mrs. &. worse. oo} Lawton av Free ~ ee ow ao LD 1214 Franklin av box 35, Edw ardsville raw. A -i- = ae A efty during summer. —Pullerover on ladies Ge aheees Dittman Roce Go. deteeon an A WAGE EARNER CAN GET A HOME| tac teesee cs oes. Yittman Shoe Co., fine aboes. eee OOOK WANTED —+iood cook: po la undry os We will buy = a home or pay off your mort- pri. fam; lib. wages. Mrs. A. W. Morris, Lebanon. in “laa gage, any place in the city or United States, and | ——-—~— per month allow yuu to pay for same in small monthly pay- DINING ROOM GIRL WAN D—White rl 14 « or to dealers; —— less than rent; you don't have to have any 15 for dining room work. 6 Locust « _______ | Seal to start with; come and see us. DISHWASHER WAN t | ST. LOUIS LOAN AND REALTY CO.. DISHWASHER WAN ‘TED—Woman dishwasher a Mhicago. : > , 3 . Sc a k re SCROLL WORKPRS WANTEI'—Scroll worke 815-316 Fullerton bidg. HOUSEGIRL WANTED German girl for geuera! housework; two in family; good wages. 1665 5 J-fferson 3°. HOUSBGIRL small family: WANTEI—Neat girl fo~ honsework; reference. 4421 Laclede ay. MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. WASHPRWOMAN WANTED—For Wednesday. 1818 Cyleman et. WASHERW OMAN and iron in emal) Russell av Ww ETNU RSE weeks old: WOMAN WANTED ANY lady or gentleman who sends us the names of 12 of their friends can get a fine solid gold band ring. p'ain or elegantly engruved, or a ladies’ solid gold set ring, free of charge. Address The Maine Manufacturing Oo., Philadelphia, Pa. APAEI I a en i a RRALE APLAR AREA PEARED APE RRGLIIRA AGENTS WANTED. Woman to weea WANTED Apply at once J8us familly. WANTHE Pag SL woman for HOUSEW OMAN 3024 Glasgow p!., corner eneral housework. Fashington bl. cee ate HOUSDGIRL WANTED—A good housework ; sis per me nth. 68% HOU OUSDGIRL WANTED—Gir! for housework and to aseist in dining room. 201 S. 16th st. HOUSRGIRL WANTED Neat girl to “do work. 4048 Finney ay. HOUSBDGIRL WANTPRIM4Girl for work. 2233 8. Grand ay. , 418° XN. billie ms Se W ANTE Wethurse reference required. A good woman to work ia N restaurant; good wages. 371 a HNroadway. and WOMEN AND GIRLS WASTED Women gitie to make rubber sboes ale eas ed: good wages cay be male vciy ktonaeeh Rubber Co."s factory, Baden, North St, WOMAN WANTED—A white woman to wash. 4571 Cook ay. YOUNG LADY WANTED— Young lady in office; most write good platn hand and read rapidly. and correctiy: $6 per week; steady position. Ai. A @&, Post- Dispaten. REE —Lorge s ne picture “with communion ‘photcs, WHEN STTNTO. 16%1 Prenklin ag. 50 MACHINE OPERATCRS WANTED jumpers and duck coate; stondy work, REMICM MFG. CO., 1008 St. Charies st. ee See ee ee ~ irl to de general Bartmer ay. will do any kind 5247 McPher- ee SS es oe «ee —— non-union rough 1626 Market st. CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters end car builders. Apply in reson American Oar & Foundry Co., St. Charlies, Mo. CARRIAGE PAINTER WANTED- Carriage pain paint- er at 1023 Chouteau av. CLEANPRS. PTC., WANTED—Cleanew and scourers, at once. Grand Dyeing and Cleaning _ Works, 1822 Washington ay. COMPOSITORS and printers all have their ¢) clothes made at Fox & ©o,, Tailors, 615 Pine.; clothes _are made ) right and prices are reasonable. — WANTED—Ten $2.50 per day. a man a& fireman or or ANY need ihe ra ecatiets general house ———— MAN-—Sit_ wanted by y Tietjains, 612 N. other kind of work. Ad. G. Beeumont. -— ee it. wanted by voung man of 30; denial student: steady habite: handy Lay any of tools and machinery. Ad. ¥ 177. P.-D —Man with lawn gy eee pe of ette Park, wants engagements. Ad. B 67, -Dispatea. ——— COOK WANTED—Cook for ——: _ cooking. Call 1535 N. 165t hs COOKS WANTED—Two women: head and assist- ant cook. 4856 Maryland ay eee ee Ww ANTEI- White g girl rl for - general housework. GWi20 Menile ay. —— —Young man, 18 years old, desires to learn the of electrician or machinist: Al references Ad. B 64, Post-Diepatch. t. wanted as houseman by colored first- house and dining room man. 8308 Pine st., x | eS ee Bi) Vigan can. wanted by an experienced young man, A with bDrekerage and commission frm: city refer- * a : well up fn one werk and bookkeeping. B 27. Post ‘Dispa: ch —Mtuation wanted by young = * of 19. with | __ = OE ES i business education; aleo experience: at | COOK WANTED—Goot second Ms ae ee ty references furnished. Hotel. Granite City. Til. . . — a — for "general bouse- On overalls youd wages, at Pr —— _ —_--—-- — COMPOSI TORS WANTED. -Brief ‘compositors, at 315 Locuet et. CONORETERS WANTED—Colored concrete labor- __ ore. Lacaé av., between l4th and 20th COOK WANTED—Man cook for night "Toa. well’s, 1214 Olive st. LO al , Q2-- 2A RRA Aw LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. GIRLS WANTED Girks for the boendling from 14 veare ap at Excelaor Leander Rd at _aad Bel! eo CD - IRONERS WANTED—At Laundry. MePherwun. | HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—A good girl for general he use work, 1428 N. 224 sat. HOU SPG (RL WANTED—A good girl housework Call at 1725 tot. HOUSEG! L WANTED Girl for “general house- work 2 8. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—An_ experienced ‘girl; Prt sist general housework. 1719 Michigan, 3 door eee for genera! f ea ‘4 et powder: $75 inducements Purity Co., “WANTED On baking and traveling expenses, experience unnecessary. — —_— ee the Lindell Hotel —_——— = cook Connore’ te map ‘en 4 pane with ‘chance “for Ment: not und . BE. Whitehead. 910 | sg. _Tth st slac 3 barrels. 2d s 85 per week. Call or COOP ERS WANTE D ‘Three good sober “men on Columbia Cooperage Oo., 2715 8. vung man wishes” “position “with Al man- concern; experienced ae enlesman or good opportunity would be appre- _— references. Ad. A _ 15, restauram. — DISHW ASHER WAN NTED—D 2713 3 Fravklin ay. Dishw asher, at Billy's hj feats habits wants pogit'on; under- Ad. A 26. Post- Mspatch. (river: generally handy; 6 o'clock t ry white man wants windows and Onw , ¥ -— P. DISTRIBUTERS WANTED, Wanted—Men for aistributing work: oday t apply after J. F, BALLARD, N. e. cor. 9th and Clark av. good references. Ad. W. H. oy wanted by man of steady nde care and menragement of horses: refs te pepeoty and sobriety. F. habits: wn- DRU G work: ref. a -__——- Jemker, 501 man wants day work. 22 31 1 Lucas ay. AND WIFE—Site wanted by man and wife ee woke: ~ objection to leaving city. . irch. work nights; Post -Dispatech. Call 2028 Franklin ay. tor boy; AND WIFE~—Sits. evened br > Walesa man understand housecleaning, paints and care of horses. OUTTER—Situation wanted by young man t cutter: single: bas pes 4 years’ experi- Ad B &. Post-Di apatch _ 6th” and a Cc housework, °” ffi oe I ne: plant: give Ad. B machinist's —_— tuation wanted as nurse or companion gl cell estos poeltatiel Wh TS FERDPRS S WANTED ee job press feed- Stl a r= Young man with considerable experi- as houre painter st. FIRFIMAN eee oe ee ~ will start cheap. O21); ©'*._ Severson, i or — = Olive at wanted. pe position as p as or eummer ge tion wanted as * experience; reference oo tnd wanted by firet-clase pataser; job _ chet, “per: DRIVPR WANTED- month and board. 214 8 ~~ OLERK 1730 Franklin ay. DRUG CLERK Ww ANTED State salary wanted. Ad W 109 ELEVATOR BOY see engineer at Man to + ed ash Wagon: $14 llth s WANTED Reetsicoed: ~ steady Registered, wil’ ing *to eleva- Schroder's. WANTED—Experienced Schmitz & harles ste ENG INEER w ANTED reference, S, Post Dispate h, ENGINEER WANTED- work; state age, wages expected. Aa. er ee fireman. 1900 Locuet st FLASK MAKER WANTED. Firet- class flaskinaker . Koken Iron Works, Pngineer ‘for stationary age and wages expected Pngineer ! W ho ca n also do experience and A 16, Post t-Dispateh. -_—— - oe ee — WANTED—Jod press feeder at 1024 N. 202 N Apply to Manchester and Elie Pee bi ean tion as give ortar or watter in Apply 2281 Locas ar. er or walter: S134 Ia- FORBMAN fore tuation wanted br a or some other kind of years’ line and eastern terri preterred: take tion not considered. ad ‘A Post-D strong man as + pot afraid 8B 24. Post-Dispatch wanted by ce rm ca leeman of re well recommec buggy harp _man & Oo, see eee oh Wagon wor — Ae ee Oe CR A * = omens ne sees £8. PP Rode hap oo FRAME GILDER— WANTED—One gilder and one _ her, i708 Franklin av. — GARDENER WANTED—A good vate piece, must understand ndet. 4508 A HARNESS MAKE. - |'SHOPMAKER WANTED and railing makers, Ludlow -Saylor Wire Co.. Wabash Railroad and Newstead ay. —— ————— SHOEMAKER W ANTED -Mckay heeler on men’s 's work. Mound City Boot and Shoe Co., lan. Sth st. Rottom sander Selz, Schwab & Co., Elgin. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Shoemaker to “do repair- ing. 3141 Meramec st. sol ICITORS WANTED. Te on good PT 4tors. “AD Diy thia afternoon room 222, me Olive at STEAMF ITTER WANTE D—1 steamfitter and 8 plumbers, to go out of city: firet-class waces paid good men; free pass, no office fee required, Nationa! Employ ment Co. 113 N. 6th st STICKER w ANTED Sticker or molder band: must have furniture factory experience 20 N. 15th st STONE MASONS WANTED Alton High School Wednesday , . ' ne " > o , cs d ay ae “~ wtf nF ors a} »>* w ATTITR W ANTBD ss week. 812 Pr) ne st. WAITHRS WANTED—Two good dining r room wait- ers. Oonnors’ Hotel, Granite City, "ANTED—Men to learn barber trade: here is rour alaess: only & weeks required; steady practice; expert Inetructions; lectures; too's presented; wages Saturday: gy ppstes: esiinal guarant@ed: catalogue mailled Bar- ber College, 1141 Market st. KEISTER’S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE 2108-2110-2112 Olive «t., St. Louis, Mo. The larg- ~ finest equiped institution of . Weite for ve | | OH AMBRERMAID- masons at | Todd | Schaeper- | *“”' MK COOK—SIt, “enay | Apply at Turner bidg., Sth | Open till 9 p. m. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. at eo Oe a ee PARTNER WANTED—Man with capital to beck up an amusement enterprise in St. Louis. Ad. 68. Post-Dispatch. a Padi pag papa pip ppinintintnntntnta an BLL LLL ID D DDD DD PD PDD SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents ADDRESSER— Wanted, addressing or copying: reasonable rates; run machine; work called for and delivered Ad. A 197, Post-Dispatch. First-clase colored chambermaid wants situation in first-class hotel or boarding nouse; can give best city reference. 1029 Clark av.., third floor. (WK—Situation wanted by excellent. cook in pri- vate family; understands work: smal} wages for light work; white man; best references. Ad. B o, Post- Dispateh ee woman cook in res- Call 20) Center at S| ‘tuat on wanted. by taurant or boarding house. wanted “by a first class “cook: elt y or country. best of references; S14 N. wed at to coak. Wash and iron: 3B321%, Olive st. (OOK —Sit wanted Be eb jection to country. DPRESSMAKER An expe rt in dressmaking, former- ly with Worth, Parte, makes most exquisite gowns of every description: gives the slender. gracefal form desired; Al references; terms. per day for the summer. Ad. B 111, Post-Dis. DRESSM AKER Sit. wanted by young lad —, dressmaker; German family preferred. is 101, Post- Dispatch GIRL—A colored girl class private family. 2636 acas av. HOUSPGIRL—Woman wants situ ua tio : use- work or housecleaning by day. C€ chain tage HOU SEK EPPER- Sit. wanted as h usekeeper, by married iady. in roomi house, for rene of room 7 1002 Choutean ay., 3d y a HOU SEK EEP ER. Situation b middle- as general housekeeper; mood cr die "S'wios or ironing. Ad. B 90, Post - spaten. rot USPK PEPER—Youag | widow with one chilg de- sires powition as housek Ad. 3081 Ta Salle st. Mpa — HOUSEKEEPER—Situation by midd le-aged lady for ene — Uke care of a ni or widower c or “Fine orm: B 6, Post-Dispatch. ry. wants —— as cook: firat- a = DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher; $1 _ pers week. 716 Olive @:., upetaire. DRESSMAKHER | WANTED Truly “experienced skirt and waistmaker; only experienced wanted. 38864 Finney av. DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Three first-class dressmakers. 4240 McPherson. DRESSMAKERS WANTED—To wee Sapo-Elixir when goods are soiled by oil or frequent hand- ling. It diy cleans the most delicate goods _wit out ‘‘spotiing’’ or odor. GEN ERAL HOUSEWORK ust the . thing ¢ for rusty screens-—our Screen Paint, put up in small cans, ready for application. Piatt & Thornburgh Pa’ nt Co. 620 Franklin av. Gil L Ww ANTED Adod German or Swedish giri, at once. 27lu W asbington ay. GIRL WANTED-Girl 15 to some expe in upper Otting. per Co., 25621 N. Sth et, GIRL WANTED ywzier. TED—Girl 16 years old with Missouri Slip Hotel One pantry girl; at once. ——— GIRLS Ww ANTED- Union Reetauvrant, GIRL W ANTED- A girl. in Chouteau av. Girls for kitcben work Grand 1800 Market ree .aurant 1126 ~- GIkL WANTED— An errand girl. wo Oltve st. ta GIRL WANTED—Girl to wash dishes in kitchen 1923 N. Sprit ng. GIRL paniry girl. Apply room 17, and help WANTEIMA Usona Hotel, _ King’ s highway and MePhereo mm av. GIRLS WANTED—4iiris on custom “coats. Apply at once, 614 Pine at. LJ GIRLS WANTHM> First-class a to sew on top coats. svi7 S Broadway. GIRL WANTED—Apprentice ri for fancy : drens- “making. Mme M Spiker, | 818 8. Jefferson «av. GIRL WANTED—A young “pir to learn beirér-se- _ ing. Hirech, 3538 Olive tt Kiteben girl with e ex ; __Westme reland Hotel, Tayler and Maryland s ave, GIRL WANTED—Giel iu omer hod goods Store; ; experience unneces@ary 4 i pear Mullanphy Hospital “a . 4, Post Di. LS WANTED Girls, to sew on power ma- chines. 810 St. Canaries ot. a GIRLS WANTED— Smal! girls at candy &tehen. ad 12 &. _ Ewing @v. there “cn conte ee GIRL WANTED. a Fe cbra a ie oO apa - = Tee v ANTED a we amt, waren = 7 p Some “aignes: ae a ee ; tT rh sEatnL south of 3128 Lafayette. HOUSBGIRL WANTED Giri for work; ro outside work; $18. 484] OUs WANTED—Good girl for HOU SPGIRL howework; no washing. 5255 Maple av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Com tent girl for gen- eral housework; sma)! family ; good wages, n° washing. 5574 Chamberlain. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Giri f work. 1524 > Broadway. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Giri for genera! work; :mall family S237 Barrett st. NS ee HOUSPOIRL WANTED-Girl for general work ; no laundry work. 43801 Washington HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Young German wom an for g*neral housew: rk; orust sleep at home. Bakery. 115 8. 2d at. ~—— HOUSBGUIRL Ww ANTED ~In famil no washing; good wages. 3783 HOU SPGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- wor wages 8542 Lindel 1. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for house. work; good wages; no cooking of, Olive et, eneral house Ine af. genere! for general bouse- houwe- of three adults: . Jefferson av HOUSPGIRL WANTED Girl for housework, with o- without washing; goed wages and howe. Clemens ay HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- vork: small family, good wages. _ ay. upstalts. WANTED- ~Girl for genera) work: no washing; mast be good cook 4328 Trelmar bi. HOULSBGIRL WANTED Girl | tor general house work, no washing. 718 N. Sarab at. HOU ‘SEKFRPERS- -Your family won't grambie at | homsecieantng If ron ose Glossene on the perilor floor, Occidental Fioor Paint in the kitchen and Occidental Wall Finieh on the walls. Piatt & Thornburgh Paint Co., @20 Franklin av. HOU’ GIRL WANTED--Girl for general bous- web) Sood wases. Oall at once 1511 St. Loule * SSM | 1120 Morrison | howse- | SHIRT [RONERS Linn LAUNDRY HELP WANTEI-Body wener, ae pand bromer, OGnishers, waist tironers, plata ¢ treners and good bundle wrappers. ome Lau& _ ary, +415 Easton av LAU NDRY HELP W ANTED— Experienced | ¢ eollas estarcher, 10¢ per bour: collar x: ~e . A. Lange Laundry Co. x ) er- clothes and waist WANTED—Ladie® 2713 Paik. Compton Height Laundry, LAUNDRY HELP WANTED Experienced wee oa hwo taxiy euf troning machines; a s0 Gnishers aad departmeat. _ Apply Grand Aundry, 500) | LAUNDRY HEL? WANTED Experienced bigh- rade ebirt Gulehers; steady work Se gE Wolf Shirt Co... SIS Wasbiagton 8. av. LAUNDRY MALP WANTED ~ ~Waist trosers we and sbirt @uisbers at lewerlal Laundry, 2907 OChon- tea «aY MARKERS AND SORTERS Wa | feaeed markers "Licey, 2ie ers. Continent'al Ziet and Ouse. WARKERS AND SORTERS WANTED Bape eocwt! Garkem am! easearters Onl) af Ancho® Sreaw lLeunity. Bae Lom ae av. MARA RRS WANTHDTwe markers and five sbirtwelet-: wewers, twe cuffers mangle git Weetmineter Leundry fhitwe oENts!() Rw WAN TEDShire walet Wonere, of =~ alae to wages while ER me vvlator pone aw ell av — THEATRICAL. ere ee pick RICHARDS. stege Inetrvcter. pupils con and moving . cr hae seal aia exile lg a eeloned ter } aces drews , 7 pletures, shedos tain mas treee and HOUSKUIRI WARKTED-Girl for general house. he4derm housework 2439 Morgan ef. one being . Sabo Filad ov 3001% Mt. Vincent ev. HOUSEGIRI Wantms an. gitl for general HOUSPGIRL WANTED —Good Geran housegirl : HMOUSHCIRL WA! trl of woman for hougg work. Call WANTED i av. 3 ys Ger- : ii ct od ¥ 3, ” g S. ~ On '- os sR . Wa x? % Lu Se a Eat ae ae (Bast, leville, - Honea of . ia Se yo ee ee ‘write 3000 ghd a
Page 13
—_. Katee Se ce ee Ae : Sf Ekiee iss Sipeseunab; Varmtciane private’ fam, BEAUMONT wr. — ‘5 _Neatly furnished second. story front and " adjoining - 1 with beth; rea. sonable; gentlemen or coup to take bome; ’ P.-D. ARRING WANTED Fain compe io i | LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. Lost. il, witb ington Gorite, Being’ tack 350 st. Anges fos poet: os reward for train, white ‘Reward em to L. a te yellow te ‘eturn. OCOAT— Lost, black clay weomtes, coat; and Sullivan. Return to 8917 N. Oth et. Cer teet, 1 4ehorned milch cow, red side, white track, ndle face; return 24 and Baugh av., East St. — and receive reward. Wm. Maxfield. DOG—Lost, large St. Bernard: half clipped. Re- turn to 1818 ittier at. and receive reward. DOG—Lost, dDlack and tan dog: ; answers to name Fannie; color and license ; rewa ard. 2861 Ss. 18th her vote . white bull | terrier: : iberal reward paid return. 6512 N. _Spri ing av. fags DOG—Lost iWhenen av. . “from 4708 Vernon av. , young ay ‘collie; ellow, with white marks; licensed ite ello ae yee get reward. on; anewers to hame Roy. Re GLOVES— Lost, four patr soiled white gloves: ward. Ad B 1068. ost -Dispatch. J AOK PT—Lost, Saturday night at circus, a lady's blue tailor-made Pron jacket. Finder will please retern to Mrs. G. W. Davis, West End Hotel, _ and receive reward. LOOK ET—Lost, gold locket, Jefferson ay. on Locust st., reward. 1712 Locust at. MONDY—Lost, on Broadway car, hood of 4th and Washington as av., reward if returned to st. OVEROOAT—Last, black aaaiiai —— Finder please return to Hotel Nolte, amd University and roceive reward. PHOTO BUTTON —lest, photo button, in front of 1820 Menard st., on 12th inst., 3:30 p. m.; leave at above number. FICTURE—Lost, gentleman’ ~ breastpin; reward. 4001 N POOK FTROOK—Lost, Academy and Page di., _ engraved; return and get reward. 5500 POCK ETBOOK Lost, dark colored leather pocket- book, on Jefferson av. car, between 6 and 7 p. m. Monday, May 12. Finder please return to 2708 8 . Je Jefferson av. and receive reward. PURSE—Lost, black puree, with diamond ring an! at Grand Leader or Rae's . Please re rewa: near 13th Ie bet ween 18th and Monday afternoon; or n ne et _ DILL boral 10th. efferson ure {n form of roadway. bet ween Paston, Bard, pocketbook with name ston. money __ turn to 816 Hamilton ay. PURSE—Lost, at Rarsanle Theater, small purse containing money and receipt with er’s name and address. ee Shes ndpliiibtneadeeaee WATCH—lLost, May 11, lady's lL. and Edward to 1811 Sidney at. Found. gray own- watch: ¢n- PD. . LAberal reward at FOUND—Where can you find a donble-sole bor-calf shoe. $2.507 Harris, 400-411 N. 6th et., the best appointed and roomieset shoe store in St. Louis. OVERCOAT Found, an overcoat; owner may have it by calling in the evening at 2208 Wyoming. PLDI IWF ae ae le ae ee le i ee ee PALF VY PAA FS HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. Pi ce a a a te oy BEDROOM SUIT—For ente. 2 oak bedroom suits, almost new. 28 N. Spring av. BRPDPROOM SET For rule. room set. Mattress and aprings, School st. FURNTTU RE mrties breakip faving city. 1211 FURNISHED FLAT—For eale, an e'egantly fur- nithed 4-room flat: must be seen to be appreci- ated; rent $18 Call after 6 p. m.; no dealers. 1183 Walten ay. — — fine Rehten oak bed- today; $11. S157 ee — — Vem beaut! ful “ Sarbituse fo vale; up housekeeping on account of N. Grand av = —_— = me ne ee ee one-quarter of cost, rocker, wire cot. For sale, for Hyedroom set, FURNITURE parior furniture, _A425A Evans av. $2: wa stesbe. dresser, ta- bedroom eet, FURNITURE For sale, sideboard, $4: $2: folding bed, $4: bles. 1704 8S. lith et. FURNITURE oak fulding bed, everything complete; 4110 Connecticut av. _ FURNITURE BARGAINS, baby carriages, $2 up; eon $3.50; Iron beds, sldetonrde, tables, cas). or owes a PORNITU "RE HOUSE. 723 NLA gs “nicely furnished: sideboard, range; $85 cash. For sale, 8 rooms, moquette rug, good condition: Boney wardrobes, fouiers, FRANKLIN Carpets, | Rugs, Etc. CARPPRITS._Used carpets for sale, *morning, 4525 Fountain ay. OARPETS, FTC.—For pele. bi te. Brusecls, velvrets. aly ingrain, $2 up: bedroom sets. sidetoarae wa robes, folding beds. Iron and brass beds left on storage: must be sold at once at your own price. 1017 Franklin. Sewing Machines. ltt ee ee ee a ee SHWING MAOHINES sold, rented and repaired: ere for al! machines at lowest price. J. W eMure. 612 Tranklin. Kinloch 675. SEWING MAOHINE—For sale, improved Singer machine; equal to new; §15; great baigain. 2822A _ Day ton at. SEWING MACHINE —For Singer; vrice reasonable: _ elred, Ad. B 70, Poast- THE Singer (>. have an office at 1042 Vandeven- aN where all parties living in West End can make their bm neon 4 machines rented and re perses; head h machines from $3 up. Kinloch, ee a) cheap. Oall in Jot of miefit car sale, new drop-head ke payments if de- was ‘SHOP-WORN ft machines of all “makes. “muat be sold this week to make room for our next carioad uf new machines; good oak machines, $3.50 up; new drop- 2s machines, $9.50 up: all ruaran- ; Machines reate repairing promptly at- tended to, needles and parts at half ashes: open evenin New York Sewing Machine Go., 1210 Franklin av. ; Kinloch dD OT 73 Stoves, } Ranges, Etc. GAS STOVE—890 4-hole s stove $8 2511 N Prairie av. ” ve, §. wha, RANGE. “For sale, at 48264 Laclede av.: A Crole Home Comfort range and other ‘lee RANGPE-For pale, gasoline range: cost Ba Tiree gett Stk, est , 8; . man, 2219 Franklin ay. ran | $28; for large, ice H. Brock- Miscellaneous. CHANDELIERS 908 Locas av. HOUSHBHOLD GOODS—For eale, Haviland china, sideboard, Majestic range, kitchen and ‘aundry outnt, lete; new; call after 6:30 Pp. m. today. 4415 Dvane av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, parties iad ae re will sell furniture of West End 5- s) Ps caeh; only used a _ mouths Poet - Dispatch. ST GOODS—For sale. furniture = 6 good as new, ref rator, Ad. 56 Post-Diapatch, _ nn a so re gale. Ne ey ot. - ny foldi with oo atl bate ~ mirror, leather p Be femish oak a ma any parlor chaim, pictures, ornaments, etc, Call Shen HOUSEHOLD Closing ow: below cost, our imipense stock at retail. Belle Hickey Mfg. Co., 901- all week mer ay. GOODS—Fine oak bedroom set. bed tounge iiek ‘Meal & = c eal garo- line range. 48804 Giheon a 8 RDF RGR ATOR —F or sale, medium size refrig- tor; pearly new; cheap. 4348 vane er. CCCI CP LCRCCCS COCO OC CCPC : ANIMALS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. W—VFor sale. _ milk cow; $85 if sold at once 7 Horton 1, PELL AV. 8218—Two furnished front rooms, com- plete for housekeeping, gas and bath. BLAIR AV., 1512—Two rooms furnished complete for Loanshooping ; $12. B Way, TRSIEAT, (a tone WAY. 1235 N.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with laundry; $2.25 and §$1. gentlemen, CARR ST., nished for 1721—Bay window room; neatly fur- housekeeping; all conveniences; reas. CHOUTEAUCU AV., 1516—Elegant second st _ also adjoining room, gents only; privace amily.’ IOUTBAU AV.. 1288—Nicely furnished rooms; * gentlemen or housekeeping ; $1.50; hall room, $1. a ee nanan CHOUTBAU AY., 1100—Large front room and kitchen furnished complete for housekeeping, $2. h) per week ; other _rooms. oe a a - CHOU TRAU 29 1106—Nice, complete — “lecchonning. roome. Cc CHOUTEAU AV., large room furnished 2 per week; other 1002-4-12-16-1326-1332— Rooms or ligh: housekeeping, furnisned, $1.60 up; un- he oY Tie up; cunnecting rooms. Webster, 1012 Choutean av. Kinloch phone D 3&4 CHOUTEAU AY. 1018—Nicely furnished rooms, $1. $1.50 and $2; gentlemen or light housekeep- ing. CLARK AV., 2204—fFurnished rooms; ‘saneomeine or housekeeping: $1.00 and $1.50 wee COLEMAN ST., 1823—Furnished room; suitable for one or two ladies or gentlemen; private family. OOMPTON AV., 1547 S.— first floor; algo room on second; so. ex.; all furnished first- class, with all conveniences, EIGHTEENTH S8T., 718 N.—Nicely furnished con- necting rooms for ‘housekeeping; also small room, $1. 26 up. EIGHTH ST., 1120 8.—Neatly furnished front _ Foom; also room for r light housekeeping. . ELBV PNTH ST., 12-14% N.—Nicely furnished front room, completely furnished for light house. keeping. FIFTEENTH 8T., 112 N.—Forty nicely furnished rooms; $1.60 week up; bath, gas, reputable. FINNBY AY., 3821—Nicely furnished room; every convenience; reasonable. FINNEY AY., 3660—Neatly furnished rooms, first- class board; all conveniences: very reasonable. FINNBY AYV., 8688—-Nicely furnished foom; 80. ©x.; complete housekeeping; firet floor: reas. FLAT—Desirable furnished flat; West End; cony.; re ref. f. exchanged. Ad. B 127, Post- is FOU RTEPNTH ST., 110 N. —Elegantly furnished rooms for 2 gents or couple; rent reas. FRANKLIN AV. . 821—Clean room for housekeep- ing or gentlemen; | $2 week ; | strictly respectable. FRANKLIN AV., 3502-Nice front ball room: was, bath; private family; Aectoatie location. —_— — ee —— ——————— — — — FRANKLIN AYV.. 3428—Two elegantly furnished eee ulso single room; housekeeping if de- sired, FRANKLIN AV.. eool room, one or two gentlemen; jences. GA M BLE housekeeping; GAMBLE ST., call in S083A—Flegantly furnished large all conven- —— ST. 2821— Nicely ‘furnished room for also other rooms; bath, all convsa. 2015—Furnished room in ae family: no other roomers; near Eason ay GARRISON AY 1326 N.- —Two nicely furniahed roo ms; | reasonable; will rent _ separate. GRAND > AV. 2580 a. —Large front room with 5 good board; detached. windows; HIG (GKORY ST. 1820 Four pr nicely furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping; two en suite; con- necti ng. HIC CKORY ST., 802—Large furnished room on cor- ner: honsekeeping or r gents; bath. LAC LEDE AV. , 8226B—Nicely furnished front “room | her alcove; bath; southern exposure; private amily. LAWTON AY. for ge ntlemen or light housekesping LAWTON AV., 3007—Front and back parlors; cool gas and bath. and bright rooms: LAWTON AV., 8729—Rooms and connecting roome __ for Net housek ee p! ng; $2. v4) and $3; southern ex, a = 2846-—Nice southern exposed room, reas. ——s 1814 N.—One or two fur- th housekeeping if rath LEFFINGWEILA AV., nished connecting rooms, desired ; i private family; 3684 Beautifully ferutehed rooms with excellent table LINDELL BL., for gentlemen or couples, service. LOOUST ST., 3216—Large newly furnished room - geutlemen; first-class accommodations; quiet vp ace. . LOOUST ST., 8225—T wo nice furnished light housekeeping, $2 50 week. rooms for LOCUST ST., 2806- Large light and | cool” rooms; _ lot rates for sum mer. Phone D 1043. LOC U ST ST.. 2 Large unfurnished dining room and kitchen for rent. Phone dD 1043. LOCUST 8T., 2832—Newly furnished front and other rooms; ; single or en suite. LOCU sT ST., 2712— Brandnew and elegantly fur- nished rooms; porcelain bath; rent reasonable: join! rooms for iight housekeeping in house ad- olning. LOCU ST ST., 3062—Newly furnished rooms; rea- sonable. LU CAS AV., a ‘2704- One furnished at room; first and. «third floors. and unfarnished en LUCAS AV., 2729- —large second-story front and connecting | rooms; aleao separate room: southern exposure; bath, gas, no children. re ee ee LUCAS AV. 8319—Two nished complete for LUCAS AV., gentleman, connect ing rooms; fur- Ligh: housekeeping. 3334— Neatly furnished | ball room, for front } ré oi Pro t , " cs Cats Gf tan Obes w AV.. 2012—Desirable rooms with | best ; large lawns. furnished room for gentlemen; yay ™ - 4 PINE 8T., S7ti_amosety te 80. ¢Z.; b a week; every convs. PRESTON PL., 1751—One neatly furnished room, one or two gentlemen; bath; reasonable. rnished front room, WREST RELAZ PL.. 4000—Beautiful 24 foor font room; couple or on first-class table. ~_ AARP RRR-RPPER RP HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ; dwelling; : ° Post DE ANTED—Five or six room ae » near Easton av. Ad. B 41, HOU WANTED—Three-room hguse, attic, = ggg oy in kitchen; remt reasonable; Union Brewery. . A. Zang, 2510 Texas a ; lo- P.-D. ROOMS—2 ne neatly Syrutepes & rooms ; Ss os. cated Olive, near Pendleton. Ad. ROOM WANTED—Pleasant, cool room in West End by lady emp'oyed. . B 9, Post-Dis. “oe - unfurnished rooms: modern; conv. to nor Delmar Gardens; 1 biock from Olive _care; bo culléren Ad. B 106, Post-Dispatch. SHERIDAN AY., $157—Nicely furnished room in private family for lady employed. SIXTEENTH ST., 1480 N.—2 connecting — ly furnished housekeeping rooms: water, stoves refrigerator, etc. te.; reasonable and respectable. SIXTH 8T., 817 N.—Rooms, 15¢, 26c; $1 per week __and up, including free baths; clean and quiet. SPRING 2620 N.—Furnished room, one or two AV., _ sents; no other roomers. SPRING AV.. 19 N— —Nicely furnished room; _ reasonable; a’) convenjences. TENTH 8T., 802 N. —Two furnished rooms; rent one or both; gents or housekeeping. TKNTH ST., 1723 N.—Furnished rooms for ladies or gentlemen, _$1; housekeeping, $1.50 THERESA ,; AV., 524 N.—Comfortable _ Orst sor Sree: gas and bath; $8. TWELFTH 8 rt 2300 for light nousskesping: BO. TWENTY-FOURTH S8T., 1121 N _ rooms; Ist and 2d floots. VANDEVENTER AV., 1040A N One nicely fur- nished room in private fiat. VANDEVENTER AYV., 1086 N.—Handsomely ished fropt room, with modern conveniences; for two gentlemen; reference required and ex. — ENTER AYV., 2407 N.—Three large rooms, very wi rT > ieliche ex.; rupoing water | .~Nicely furnished VERNON AV., 5 5726— Two rooms, “large front room and one southern e exposure or connecting rooms, with table board if desired. VIRGINIA AYV.., 101—Furnished peat front room for one oer two WALNUT S8T., 1512—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also stable for rent. WASH ST., .818—Furnished rooms for gentlemen or housekeeping: also single room; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 2887—Neatly furnished and ‘well-ventilated rooms for rent reasonable. —_—- -——- - —— -_ WASHINGTON AV AV., 8150—Large front room —_—_—-— ——_- - —- = —_ WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Nicely furnished second ney front for gentlemen or housekeeping; $4 wee WASHINGTON AV.. 2206—-One, two or three nice- ly furnish suitable for light house- rooms, keeping or sleeping: first floor; bath; no. other reomers. WASHINGTON AV., 8215—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping or ‘gentlemen: southern exposure; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 8305—Choice, cool, clean o1 78. gents or housekeeping; gas stove, bath; 1.7 | te AV., 1601—Connecting rooms for light housekeeping: hall $1.50 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 22306—-Two nicely furnished front rooms suitable for 4 men; sleeping roome; first floor; with bath; BF no other rceomers. WASHINGTON AV., 3140—Elegantly furnished and most desirable second floor room; porcelain bath and al) conveniences. — WASHINGTON AV.. “8021—Large. ys rooms, nicely furnished; board next r if y sired, BP DAL LDL IA ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. BOARD—Wanted. good at cagagyl P orivote family: first-class board; reasonable. P.-D. BOARD--Wanted, two gentlemen ary priv ate family in West Bnd; all conveniences; bath ,and privileges. Ad. B 85. Post-Dispatch. BOYLE AV., 15 N.—Front room with board; pr! vate family: Laclede or Olive st. car; ref. GABANNE AV., 5140—Furnished room with board; evuthern exposure; private fam(ly. oe. PS CABANNE AV., 8082—Front room and boarni for two gentlemen, $25 each; best West End loca- tion. COOK AV., 4272—la exposed room; first ee OLIVE 8T.. 2666A—Neatly furnished roome: per week and up: front; -. OLIVE ST., 2710—Hall ate nice room ah +5 Ee n OLIVE 8T., 624A. ruoning water: ee family. 2802-——For rent, room: gentleman pre- 412- Lightest and coolest day; weekly rates cor- 1480—Opposite Lafayette Park; room ; also single room. peat and “rooms. suit- shed front room, or gentlemen. 1 nicely furnished | rooms for per week for “and side clean ace omtmodations; ea arge. airy me a, va co ‘completely fur- bot bath, etc.; ‘yy ~Two large rooms; refrigerator; every contenience: no children: LOOUST ST., 8107—-Front room; southern exposure: suitable for two persons: ali conv.; board; ref. LACUST ST., 1714—Beautiful back parlor; south- ern exposure; otber desirable rooms; excellent table. LOCUST ST... 2741—Second BOARD “WANTED—By refined wom- en employed. B eng room and beard in pri- vate family; Weet End south of Morgan st. and _ west of Taylor a av. Ad. B 91, Post- Dispatch. — ROOM AND BOARD ) WAN TED— Room and ~ boerd for two young men in Compton Heights; give terms. Ad. B $1, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Single room and board by girl employed in modern private fam- ily; $3 week. reference. Ad. B 79, Post-Diepaich, RADA oe eee ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words Less, 10 Cents. o7 a le ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentlieman roommate; private family, very reasonable terms; reference; Olive. near Garrison. Ad. B 92, Post-Dispatch. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman would like congenial young man to share large second-floor front room with board. Call 3804 Morgan st. D2222222-7-27--R7- RRR RRR RRA APPA FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSBE—%8-room furnished house for summer: no« of Page and west of Taylor; $40. Ad. A Pos:-Dispatch. HOUSB—For the summer, desirable well furnished room we: all conv. Apply 3866 Delmar or Commercial bid«. HOU §E—Nine-room handsomely furnished house; every modern convenience; best locality. Ad. B 66, Post. Dispatch. LAWTON AY., 3305—Desirable 7-room furn'tshed house for the summer; reasonable rates; house- girl can be retained. PPR LLL LLL LLLP I dl ed BDL DALAL ALF IIS III III FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. th 118, POGA N.—Nice 3-room furnished AY... no children; janitor ser- convenience; COMPTON flat: all OOMPTON AV., , 722% N. Nice ly furnished 4 room flat; all conveniences. COMPTON AV.., “23 8. a furnished rooms ‘and ‘bat h: laundry and gas; with piano; couple. 42.15- Furnished flat housekeeping ; every convenience. NEWSTEAD AY... T20 N. (Between ‘Delmar end Morgan)—To couple without children, newly fur- nished 8-rwom fiat: bath, for light gas range and ali con. RRRRAPRRARAR ARIA APRA RAP II PPR COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BOARD Country board for two gentiemen; vege tables, cow; first-class beard; convenient to three lines: opposite Tower Grove Park; coolest place in city. 3588 Pestalozzi st. fruit, BOARDERS WANTED Plenty of “phade, lee, ete, _ Box 888, Hillsboro, Il. RAYS “ DRA PROPRIA Rent. SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee) on Missourt Pactfic, Frieco and elctric Suburban car lines, 6-room house, with water in kitchen. bath, 3 perches, shade, shrubs, garden, etc.; will give lease; rent $22.50; only two blocks to three stations; Wery healthy; lot 200x1%. WARDIAW & CO., Oo Chestnut st. HOU SE—Furniehed house: leasant location; rea- davis, l’erguson, Mo. sonable; at once. G. W. - YY WAAADIOOA DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. i ae BROADWAY, 4708 8.—11 rooms and bath on river bluffs. OHAMBERS ST.. _ rooms res rved ; HU NT AV 4347 dwelling; $15. KENSINGTON AV., 65162—9-room with furnace, sc reens, range, gas fixtures, PINE ST.. 3312—Six rooms : 50- foot lot: plumbing; pew and complete. M. HOUSE-—At Glendale. 1102—8-room dweliing house; 2 rent to be exc ‘hanged for board. -Four- room and reception » hall modern house, yard. sanliary R. OOLLINS, JR., & OO., SOT Chestnut st. CPL © Ol ll > =. Ww Ve ee a a a AAAI Ors FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. APARTMENT—Of 6 rooms for party of bachelors: modern house; hot bath; southern exposure: well furnished; lo-ation convenient; surroundings re- tined ed desirable Ad. B SO. Post-Dispatch. ARLINGTON AV., 1387—5-room flat. with bath ‘2Q-story BU ILDING “Rear of 4110 California ay. a light fraine building: 25x30 feet ; suitable for manufac turing .or stable rent cheap. EADS AV., 2805—A lovely lower fiat of 5 re rooms ; everything furnished ; rent, $25: no children. ELEVENTH ST.. 1101 8S. (Between € Choutean AY. and Hickory)—Two nice roome and kitchen; neo sign out. PWING AYVY., 810 N 6 room flat with “steam heat; fixtures and screens, FOURTPENTH 8T.. 11 _ond flout KING'S HIGHWAY, 1154 N— upstairs flat; vom bination fixtures. will decorate to suit; rent $27.50: man LABADIB. AV fixtures and all LUGRETIA AV., 1414-5500 west. yard, shade, veranda: PARK AV., 3005— screens, fixtures, ST. Lou IS AV _ $14 4405 St. —_ SL. ATTPRY ST. ble; $183. PPP PPA PPP PPP PPP PPP TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Worda or Less, 10 Cents. N.—Nice 3-room flat, sec. on -- Mode rh, new 6- room screens, ete. ; open. V roo. —es 4530 A- 6-room “Gat: screens. gas conveniences 4 rooms, bath. good netghborhood; $16. Five bath, laundry, $19. 4349—Second ‘Louts ay. rooms, floor; 4-room flat; 25030—Three-room fat; bath; ete- Ne ee BARN~—Barn in rear of 3082 Locust st.. month. LACLEDE AV. .. 40000. Large shop on 2d iloor; iight em all sides FOURTH ST... 208 N.—Front office: piy .o R. B Whittemere., Ist floor. FRANKIAN AV., 519—Large place, suitable for ly tel; best location in city. Apply 528 Franklin. MAIN ST., 220 §. Part of store and office, 25270. with use of f Dun's one, mafe. mimeograph, trpewriter «a services; rent $16 month. PINE &8T.—Cor. store and basement—@50: 4000 ae eh light si a nde des; elegan: order. War. oe $5 per 2d floor. Ap- VINE ST., 2086-10—Second and third iighted. Apply at place. OR PPPS story: well BBP PD PD WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STORAGE ROOM WANTHD—Smai! in downtown location. Ad. B 57, Pest- , fora ars Saat arrangemenw giv- Re MR er a Ta ii Ft. he sa * 4 or I furnitere, pane, © coatents of stores bought: ce id. we te.i beet C on: Leia ce Betere conuee Pag mage Se van Be Ron write for Mfg. Co., Pine. at. dally for summer; $150 BU CHANCE—W Seaubalisars - required: Bates Hotel. st oe Wanted. a. to take ip. in- | saan o Manager, sod ‘lon elzewhere fn these want colur ns immente size of some of the bordfires ws y*! over land on che night of of King rd's coronatiou. ar send : Ponnhitn “an. KINDS of bousebold Lig B and feathers want- Bensinger 758 Walton av., 1704 5 ee es BATHTUB WA ' @ition; state price; reas, SESE Aa DIREOCTURY WANTED —1901- must be in good condition. A STONE WANTED Ang kind of old Mme Lecas av., 20th and 2ist sts. in a day: $2 experience sell tickets for a uired: ate’ 9 Pine et. salary aN. CHANCE—w Wanted. pa party to take in- terest and enterprise per qunseenes $5 investigate. Wednesday from ALL kinds of pride: st, furnit ca ts, etoves: bighes postal. Goncinaet ae , 2029 Franklis on. soroee moving want; 1 furniture and feathers don't send postal. Ashton, 1111 &. Jefferson av. pearls: 3 * Rock. send tion. Vamete a abe rk novelty that outright, taurants, pbenes. come ; uit... i te a a BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAKERY AND GONFECTIONERY—West End; rice. $1006 paying large in- , 821 Chestnut, room 313. ir barber ‘shop; owner deceased. Cah 2104 Market. cheap rent; a l invest! BSTLAK BARBDR SHOP—For sale, good trade; FORTUNES made in advertising: BO pay; experience. stores: sat full Pratt's Hotel, {ft 3 you have a tent medicine, or any article of merit ben =! rw al x place on the market. art you rig or the eat “Ces suasented a greatest suc s; DOIN PBL LILI IID IPD DID DD PDO BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OOO Own WE'LL SELL YOUR BUSINESS quic out publicity: edvance purchasers contents furnished houses, botels, B 9, kly; money, BUSINESS @HANGE-ti0- per day in Arkansas SOc book givi informe- Little we will resulta -—D. e. with- or buy res- ttion guaranteed. Both GLASOOOK BROKBPRAGE 0o., ~~ * a two-cha Ohe stout et. . a a a FEATH RES WANTED—5000 Ths. or small quantities. of feathers, —_ Postal Davia, 2016 N. 6th. cash gold, silver bits elt YES, the laws furniture does" look ther bet a can of our Lawn Seat colors them ‘‘like ecw. oat oe & ¥ Ce., G0 Franklin « — WHEE" PRATHERS WANTED—Wiil price; aee ua before selling. — FEATHER BEDS WANTED—0Old teri ye _ beds; _will 1 pay from $7 to $20. 8S. Batavia, 116 N FEATHER BEDS WANTED—Feather beds. _ $16 each: postal card. FEATHERS WA NTED— Full weight. y above market rank, 1017 Selby ——— i ee . Oth. $5 to Gay. 3021 8. Broadway. value paid; honest send postal. » BSpeel man, 2628 Olive; FURNITURE WANTED— Any amount carpets and feathers; Franklin; Bé622. furni ture. highest price. K'ine, 72] —_———_. -_.__ in the cit BARBER SHOP—For aale, combination fixtures, stand; fine trade; B 114, Post- Dispatch BARBER SHOP—One of bydraulie price, $275; a chairs, bargain. 8-chalr barber shop: “ka. y; World's Fair lease: the finest equipped sho leari 125 per month; half cash; balance to suit. as WESTLAKD & O0., 821 Chestnut, room 313. rs BOARDING _month; 8 HOUSE—For sale, baths: rent, $45. Ad. boarding B 117, house on Lucas av. near Garrison; 12 elegantly furnished c roomée; every room filled: net income, ¥ io ay HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, carpets. carloads; HARNES: ness for surrey; and cheap. art » loves, amal) lots. Rice, 2217 Waeh. HOU SEHOLD GOODS of all descriptions boug.t in any quantity tire contents of houses, flate aud stores. _& Co., LINOLFUM { WANTED—SO yards « secondhand in- laid Mnoleum carpet; 108 N. WANTED—All kinds of furniture. and bair mattresses. Lasky, Phone BBO LOADS LDL OAS ; best prices guaranteed for en- Jones 1148 148 Olive st.; te). © 742; Main 157. must be cheap for cash. Tth st. stoves, ‘carpets 1213 Morgan st. c 36. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. ‘SS WANTPD—A light double set of har- also surrey pole; must be good A 192, Post-Dispatch. For Sale. Ad. Oe nn Ny BUGGY—For sale, open buggy, $17.50; Jump-seat mg a 59 , : $25; pane carriers’ rear corn wagon, 714 Locust st., of privi) ter, sh oot Granite bl ting gallery, cl dg., 4th and BUSINESS— Wanted, man with capital to buy ex- clusive liquor privilege in a park; also al) kinds es for sale; bowling alley, lunch coun- os. _Qouvemie, etc. 410 CIGAR STA located; ocation; rent only 66¢ GLASCOOK ND—$10 down; balance ~e central- very choice sales month nb Oe K RAG E GO., 908 Ohestnut at. downtown a, site build FURNITURE, grocer, express and milk wagons, all kinds Young & ~~ — new and second-hand. oe = Pn ye Co Broadway. HORSE—For —9 pcints; »cunds; ‘oe Hannigan, 3521 bright bay horse, with biack 16% hands, 7 years old, weight 12% very stylish, suitable for surrey or trap. North Market st. rent; CIGAR STORE—Centrally located; daily sales WESTLAKE & oy sell; 80. 82 laund ’ price pays 1 Chestnut, room 818.> HORSE, BTO.—fFfor sale, horse, _ arate. 1 horee; gentile, matic tires, bargain. gentle Diack pacing rubber-tired rumabout and baerpess; sep- 1524 ; runabout, Pine st. pheu- 2732 poration i equired; 902 ee ae best of rea- sons; money absolutely safer will earn big divi- dends; experience unnecessa GLASOOOK BROKERAGE OONTROLLIAG INTERBST, with big salaried po- sition as president and treasurer in rapidly ee tng, big pp * maki light n city; sao = OO., Chestnut st. —— = —___ GROCER Y— business. rent: GROCER Y— trade: owner left FRED STORE—For sale; _ hess, come now. income $250 if 1617 8S. Jefferson av. ou want a feed busi- For sale, _ Ad. D_ 198. —~— Best location — in city; large es:ate; $350: LASCO Gk B business towr of 8000 ir southern Illinois; fine loca clean stock of about in ; owner retiring frees Post- Dispatch. HORSE—for éale, bla¢k by lady. Mound Olty § HORSE, ETC.- runaboat, Morgan »s¢. HORSES,» ETC.—For aale, big mare, two driving horses, trap. pneumatic tire runabout, must sell; HORSE—For sale, harse, 16 Morganford rd. and Hartford sat.; car. horse; been driven 3420 Lindell av. ——— -For sale, ee horse, rubber- tire harness; good as new ; bargain. 1814 top buggy; leaving city. Stab'e, 2732 Pine st handsome dark brown eurrey and gentle. 8S e& cor. Tower Grove hands, kind GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—West End; daily sales $70; owner leaving city; ‘will sacrifice for $1000 Ww ESTL AKF & o., 831 Chestnut, room 318. rent taken in month: established en a 902 Chestnut 7" _— GROCERY HOT EL AND tel newly carpet | oad -For sale; fruit s:and; account Franklin ay. dally ving city at once. SAIA furnishe income WESTLAKE & co., 821 Ohestnut st., LUNOH sT stand; ME AT good ‘Stand. MPAT market, customers; Ad. B 122, clears $1 reasons ; also roouw and ers; good factory @a:rict. MARKET— For sale. MARKET-— -For nale, Faston ar. owner must have different part cash and remainder easy payments; bargain. MILLINERY- $325. For sale, AND- beds, ada T—For sale, ‘cash 1 Inquire 4446 Cottage ee meat market: av. meat near Post- Dispate h. Grand: and geet bargain; grocery and ea 1425 N—Best location tn city: * ho- with brass beds and velvet ; lease to 1905; rent price $3000: owner solicits an investiga- room 313. lunch and ice y cream ted for board- 1017 ¢ ld Manchester. vegetable 150 regular climate; N, ile, Moa. HORSE—For sale, 4-year-old hofwe, 15 hands high; cheap. 8&8. HORSE—For aale, _ ject to. trial. HORSE, rule: brick wagon and double harness. Ziat C. Frampton, Carsonv large, sound workhouse, sub- 1335 lot ay. —For sale, large work “horse and Pre ©a]l 3813 st. od HORSES- ¥or ‘sale: $25 buys good work horse ; tuys buggy or delivery horse. lente av. ee ICE WAGON- -For sale, one 8000-Ib ice wag n, new, of a bargain. MeCabe-Bierman Wagon Co., 1215 N MARE— For sale, fine » sorrel mare, sub: able ‘for lady to drire. a MARE- $12 buys a good ) sound work mare for light _ delivery, suu 4058 Cote Brill- N. Broadway. 1318 N. ee —eEEEe ing’s highway. ——— ee —_—_- —--- 2038 Pine- Bt. location: new, -Finest ») annually: month: rent: sple quickly. NEWS AGENCY—Westem $100 down, «rma |! ndid opening for GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., 902 Chestnut et. elegant location; balance easy: lady; GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., 902 Chestunt st. better laundry, NOTION STORE-for sale, living _ sale; bargain. cigar, rooms, 512 8. 4th s st. notion store. separate fixtures; quick fixtures; stylish stock; bes: c lears: $75 cheap come st., ness district; cleared net, $2200 in OO., OF FICE BUSINESS—Center best downtown hust- last seven months; growing rapidly; need help; half in-erest, GLASCOCK eT 02 Chestnut at. fine —e locat ga Oliv trict: ion; e at. exceptional bargain; be ; GLASCOC ‘KK BRORP RAGE ge Chestnut et. RESTAURA gain. RESTAURANT—Under Hotel balance monthly; elegant range, . : x OBL a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALI 14 Words Wp kama 90 Ge and 100 cards — 9 8. Broadway, at. Le te ALUMINUM engraved. Heskell, COSTUME-For sale, one Turkish child, 12 years old; suitable for * Nationa’ of school entertainments. add _Post- Dispatch. BLEGANT Bruswick ot " Gall, rout; Seaneuable. pool gna Powter, FISH SEL) — " feat tong. 18001 aale. i ew fish seine, FIXTURES See comm’ tame, te oy ae behny Hn er blocks. gee yee t Any at prices, _ Works. oe N. Levee. = ze pictures FREE—La WHEN STUDIO, 1481 Prenkita av. tt ee ne GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, $25 hone, commptote, $13: 26 latest 6. 26: $1 i ) hol ne eos . Dtud *’ 2 horn (42 . with $2.50; outfit ICR BOXES, sTO.—for doxes, scales ase a Pe . 4 8d NEW and second- — bill cloth and balls. A. Schmidt PAINTINGS—For sale, fine To paintings of the _ old ne modern pa rervera! iain om . e roan “~ B. mS West Be > a ia ARS For sale. strict! tine, Se; lead, 4c to de ge Bros., 1911 Park ay. 428 M. SAFR—For sale, fire-proof safe. 1085 STOVE repa stove, _N. 12th at. at.; Kinloch © OF — TENTS—For sale, gon _lLouls Pelting and Supply “te.. uniform. Warren st. UNIFORM—For sale, as new. Oall 1041 MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents HAZELTTON BROS.’ PIANOS—We simply reiterate our former assertions that ing lots of these beautiful pianos, be ople who can only be vatished hig est perfection of tonal quality; . Invite the musical public to tenet r voice of there se 2 astra ' 50 years before only at agents. LOUIS SCHUBERT—Planc tuner. now 2002 Franklin av.: Schubert & * “ ~~ ee -—--—— -- MU SIGAL— $20 we Pax _ stool and cover. MUSICAL vUM plone: cost $2 INSTRU MES for cornets, ber! tones onets, bass violins. Tony Piscne ui PIANO—-Have a nice, full 71-8 octave piano for sale; can be purchased at c original price, cash or time. 8506 N. PIANO—or sale, I have a fine piano; cy case; desire to sel! this week; can make monthly Poy mente, but close igure for cash. € hac ty tuned; beet workman Dp $1.75; at Crawford's. . 6th acd Waatingtom av. . the public Reyer & Son, 1th and Locust 2 m] Phone Bell Main 301 A. a ro] : oe ee rh ENTS WANTED Cua paid PIA NO—#or sale, good | tuned. standard Tight plane. chea call and examine; _ prompt buyer. 26 2 Locuat st. PIANO-—For sale, 865 buys fine plana, and cover. Schubert & Mixter, 20 PIANO For sale, good, ano; upright; will se’l very cheap; must sell once. Call 3108 California av. PIANO TEACHER WANTED—Good gentleman preferred. Ad. B 112, PIANO—For sale, $110 will buy a full size any case upright Kimball! plano; used six 3202 8S. Jefferson ay. plis; thorough, quick at 3526 Olive at. STEINWAY upright; bi bargai® for one wis ng _ moderate figures. Beyer & Son, ee TRAC HER Experlenced teacher will _ lessons cheap; West End. Ad. B 76, TUBA PLAYER WANTED—Young for rehearsals. Pan this erentee, _1810% B Benton at $100 SAVED—Cal; and see us and rices with other dealers: we will n a jiffy that our assertions are true; | and terms to suit all pocketbooks, athe 17th _and Locust ats. $20 TO $70 this week only; to reduce our of square pianos and make floor « uaranteed condition; ponte eyer & Son, 17th and Locuat A QUICK BUYER jake never miss this opportunity; a« grade mahogany upright weet ; £155; fully guaranteed. aur aeiey & & 17th and Locus and. Meramec shoot the chutes, be loon 18. nf of the Weaet; new dancing pavilion, night: opens Sunday, to park —Free Coney Ila large, May Admircelon DANCING Academy, evenings. DANCE and keep “eool ; Olive ets. Sunday evenings summer. parties at Pref. and Mrs. Frankel’¢ i441 Chouteau @v.. every Wednesday : Harmonie Hall, T8th and parties every Thursday, Saturday and excellent musie: continue all Abern & Albers BNJOY yourself at Hasnagen’s Hall, ¢continuons dancing every Sunday afternoon « ove.; reception every Thursdars and Saturday eve 4 8200 eo 12 ROOMING ‘ ‘heap to ni ROOMING gant fourni your owt city, $100 For eale; HOU SES. 1418 Olive juie 5 buy ef. HOU SE. ture, carpets; house terms; iy we have down and ' GLASC* ROOMING ean 1027 ROOMING furnished: Ss. ROOMING rooms, es SAL OON—F upstairs: $s. in}: for N. enlarged; er; invest snap bargain firs. buyer; centrally will sel cheap for cash. ern part of city. ~~~ HOU SE- For spot 12th st. HOUSE— SH) rent; D wrtown: GLASCOUOK G HK U ‘SE- For aaie, lowated, doing a Ad. ¥ or sale. rent only $25 per 12 clearing $100 month; sere must be sold quick. BROKERAGE 902 Chestnut sf rooming house, x] business; 1 Post- Dis. good peying “galcon in , south- with sitting reom and 8 rooms month. Stock about st. Loonet, near ‘Leffingwell: full refined houses al best location; sell ele. parts C ne BROKPRAGE CO. 902 Chestnut st. ive you an uourually good bargain rooms: cash this week we Apply CO.. -erms inquire Claude & Schuwbach, Broadway. $1500 GETS HALF ceo in. ‘refined mercan. tile buelness now carn death cause; 1. rellab ifate. BOOKS. $4000 gears: BOOKS of ot kinds t ewd one, Call or send address to Mills Book ‘Store @OT Chestnu easily money-mak. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE ©OO.. 902 Chestnut ot PPO OL OLA ee le ae ah 40 ot. i. VIAVI, woman's way to pelea mall o@ at Mefmiod-Jacca Booklet free by rd bidg. OPPO ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ame mS — wa 5 Anco > = eae te a GRAHAME’S waltz method, directly; _ cooled with electric fans, me PROF. PARK guarantees waltz and two atep for SELEVT | shirtwa tet _ Prof. Schulte’s Academy. 2726 Fravklin av. SEL E OT day, day and Friday evenings: pay sy weather: Dancing Academy WALTZ and two-step taught in private lessons, $3; classes open for beginners: De Honey's i i te i i a copyrighted; teaches lessons daily. Call hall, 1302 Olive et.; eS MISS HARDY’ s new tern opens to beginners at at reduced rates, Monday and Saturday eve; informal Tuesday eve. select #1 N. Vandeventer ay. eee private leasous any hour. 1210 Otive et. ae ee ee eee party next Th» rahay evening. arties at “Uhrig's ‘Cave every Wednes- Saturday, Sunday evening; lessons Tues competent Jnstructors; open dur.ag Warm gardeo dances. Ex lipse latest l@eson: music; the beat en re half price. Prof. cademy, 3 3044 Olive. Kinloch I908A. ee ee Se OO TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TYPEW RITERS—Call and see us defore buying; if we can’t save you money or salt you bo barm ‘ The Fr vewriter Frohance. 9th er. . * ~/ — New ww wn MEDICAL. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. rests sip TROUBLES, weakness, discharges. ore. ard RARER OOOO OD ARAL ODA STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES, ; either sez. without fee. WTA N 14 Words or Leas, 3 Cents. ——~__ == MEAT MARKET OUTFIT—For aale. meat market oat coumer, complete firat-clase ieebou. marbie top ete. Meat Marker, 3119 Magazine ot. SARTOR ee AND FIXTURE ©O.; hy telephone B ia s} ct ; I Words or Lew, 20 Cents. Ug QE TICAL. co. hae te meee ¥ BIG BARGAINS IN USED buys fine peas, stool and cover. buys Mathushek plano, stool and 140 buys Steinway plano, original 16%, buys fine Gilbert. almost new KLEEKAM BROS. PIANO OoO., 2307 Pi STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ‘ AMERICAN (Verdier) Steam Carpet Beatin _ Renovating (o., 19th and Pipe: both EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Oe.; en up, cleaned, nade over and wices. 2123 Locas ay. ) 006. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET C —Special attention to altering, tb laying Easton and Pendieton: lA Kinloch D 888. Alr House C dustiess GENFRAIL--Com RN2T-SR Olive eat.: everything thorongh!y cleaned witbout disinfecting: hoth vhones, PLN NA ll Pe MRA LLL SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SPPCIAL NOTIOR-Have ron seen Pere are curbtetone and stone fenct for ¥ tery lote? St. Lowle Graal 1900 Lafarette av.. and yard ert Phone Kinlech © 149. y ne sae) PATENTS AND ' 14 Words or Leas, 20 Conta. tents; advice or? ff STOCKS AND BONDS. STOCK—Preased for cash; mast sell Grande stock; make =. how many abares, Ad. THE "KATY" OIL COMPAN May dividend, rig pre cont June divid S per cen Annual sivideod rate, as per cent. PENSIONS. O'Brien. 471 Cheatnut at.. RK, aa — : £a te ed eas > second-hand Gabler G5 PUP ILS WANTED—Piano teacher wishes more ess | method; lessons 25c, ar bigh Toctave; a fing
Page 14
ce Bese ie Ta dna $+} * ae te ’ pe wat ad 6h ry Sdea ss 6 it: iba ‘iti oo — SRS i ER a . — , . ” ~ & Yo a ws "2 tee ia A i pane DOES BEAR SS Ries : , - >. sor “So Wes a ey se bay ght ¢ ; é . . ¢ ae ee te pi oat ia ' RRO. Roe tieinic ; ~ a ee Se en a e ight ‘i en | ( ey ee ta > Rt ae 23 . : fi or? . * 5 ‘ 7 ns . se . ce as - iis os Be sae ; F 2 . : - ‘ , ‘ ; 4 be oA : : KA NDS. > WILL 14 Words or Less, Pe iy — . ey on Aor SIRO, | ~ FOR LEASE BISHOP IN T re ae, ae gag would like to see ies sas es. ven cu secure sieewhere;, Day” Handsome Home eaten, omnes | ee LotsonSouthSideot || THE DPOST-DISPATCH BUILDING id like party to join her W 168, Post- teh. RU | WERT HD, CENOLeT ENR, Til opie: | towed “FLORA BOULEVARD The Commercial Center of St. Leute, Within Twe Bleoks of 19 Lines ef Street Cars. yments; satisfact'on cnarentecd. preva easnraneanwes| SO), INN'S a AT AUCTION No. 513 OLIVE STREET. 912-914 FRANKLIN AVENUE. MAN T—Gentleman desires acquaintance of | NO DRFAM—We've got it, the largest and most Upon the Premises 25 feet front by 114 deep. Strong light on three sides of the Foun Indy Fond of amuecment; object matri- | complete stock of warsdecmed pledgrs te the Oty: Saturday, May 17th, building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- ; B 106, Post- Dispatch, a Bewelts and Rings of all descriptions. Our stock at 3 o’clock one. Artists’ skyfight on fourth floor. 10,000 square feet. Every nner 2“ Ee waa never larger and pr. ces so low as at che IMONY—Youn mon, of 19 years would ike re We bh de reductions in our gents’ | . gs Meet young lady between 17 and 10; oolect | iid ladies’ watehes that ainounta to many dollars, Po Me floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light generat- ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power, i, 72, Post-Dispatch. _. | beenuxe we are determined tc sell them. This Is Just.west of Grand @ve- DNY—Young widow. pretty. eA an opportunity to procure a fine Waltham, Hamp band. Consult Mies Gordon, 2025A den. igin. Sprinesoi4 any other movement _ nue, surrounded by hand- it t eture. e also h « ‘od ONY—Gentl er ele eel Donne anand. lorgect st: og of ar eet ——— er in some parks, all improve- PROM PT POSSESSION. Be _ tleman w gor usiness 4 } Ww elling first ss weal ap “fate Gesires ecquamtance “ poe! var Dg ee cae at prices tnhetrd a ec quality and at fit ments made, permanent _ a AN ’ ess man- e. jobject matrimony. Ao Lork aot. Gas- | oe = ne sewer, Shrubbery, lawn; a ' § ople ma MONIT ornisied salaried people: Joane Tyas veritable park in itself; WE WILL ALSO LEASE furnitcre and pianos: easy payments. J. M. Grif- PERSONAL SUNDRIES. "hacia aa ONEYI io one ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. These ceeetntety the the specnnes plete, te in is for bs anata as ila lots can be Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street, my oF lv a ! sed laew he Clerks, managers, school b “fe ~ AAAI Gn = Fang -4 cow oe notehds. bilihds, cnacged sad oll a oho are as chattels, lettad auction b n ent ) n vs ay ee eT tenn ee Serum Tele paper in acy form & oll f an they will ever One-half block off Broadway. 524 feet front by 109} deep to an alley. amounts from $10 to $10,000. Ss oragain. The increasing IN private home, every comfort: » ex. e lly. Bosh charges reas. 8154 School a Wusiners transected ay on TL Aa value of that locality offers ex- TERMS VERY REASONABLE, promptly secured by | _ Tel: Mein 2570. A 684 611 Century bldg. traordinary inducements for = reliable attorney of WE MAKE IT E—Z w office 1002 Olive st.. 24 1. | To repay a loan on furniture and salary, pianos profitable investment. APPLY AT — Sy or any good security, in such sums and at such ae "EEts weekly’ repare loan of $100 and interowt GET A PLAT! THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE roubles successfully treated for $2 IF SICK or out of work payment will 1. age — ee ae ik ih ae ~ . $3 OOM: se SRE” ORES RB te we ite . o7,F é > Tae ee 7 7 . vy Yash * + mn me ll 2630 Wasbington Pree tended. Charter Security Co., 518 Century oe ulia. See the lots. Pome’ without” fee: yt either aex. ee see VE AND LET LIVE. 4 Cash or Vi erca ntile Tru st Co. defects intensifies attractiveness; only. Powder pleases all users; $25c; flesh, Thie is our way. We advance woney on ealarics or nette. Barr's. end furniture at lowest rates in the city. Name on - | your own time, date and amount of payment. Dis- = eee ENT, $10; trained nursing: elegant ac-| count if paid before due. If sick or out of em- 6; free homes for infants if desired; loyment we a & you. No removal. Strictly con- treated. for $3; treatment guaranteed; re i.! up your loans and sdvance 614 Chestnut. $1; only private, reliable. secluded, i)- ; call on request. Mound City yo RAARAARAA AAAS OD OOS where rou are well treated and | Go... 402 Renoist bidg.. 9th and Pine: phone B 4 case guaranteed: private diseares a specialty, | | : Samitarium, 3400 Locust st. MDOeDE—Penee be oan; ener terms; ferateare, pt |SWEURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAL For $30,000—Paying Over 6% Net Obtained, damaczes secured, adjurt.| strictly confidential: est, 1870. 1001 Morgan st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ; advice free; terms satisfactory. Mo. 25 A MONTH ON §25.00 On price and under lease for 10 years. OWner would take 530 feet on Washington, West- ne aie 810 a —— i On furaitore and aasonres - any personal eoeperty: minster or Berlin as part pay. enae . e on pote reduces cos nterest; cis ceceeten th aie” SOT. | locate atsounte lane th prerertion Charter Severity Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. eeeme:, eetvate home tor ladies during Co., 513 Century bidg., 9th and Olive sts. TH Is WE E K 107 N. Seventh St +t. ; perfect eecrecy and seclusion: when in trouble call or write. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE WILL BE THD mk 2681 Washington ay.— We fvrnish money gquickiy and confidentially T | G - i- ithout i Na‘ e ARY ARYROR itinaratcane mei. | gitnout ercartsr Sagittal Oa2 rooms. Wt LAST CHANCE ravelers’ Guide. + consult me in my moderniy equip en iceeadinen larities positively removed at litle ama : ; 5 » . in iar a 2. omy! . - [oe ~ ye — : ; BP ey * : S , p ; " ; BS 7 Pe Nae ; ae Sie te awit Se ee BEEN Ea, —* vay %, Haas oe * ( > oe yo 9 . . * en , . > * rr Cs é © * “ ~ & ad eae “eS ~ .. “ ‘4 it ee t- . : = a ion >, hee be —— ‘ ee % a » * ? pa +e . -_— = ee esc oe . LOANS negotinted on furniture, pianos or any per- TO GET LOTS IN xe sonal property at 8 per cent per annum; cont penny. nin dally. Bn En. oR a Dies = free consultation and examination at eant- ; ny FB pe Ky A. ae ac | — _dential. Notery | Public, 906 Chestnut st. OVERLAND “ah H “ TRAIN. Depart.| Arrive. — "Northern nb ble; infants adopted: call or write. iV OC) N - Y TO LOAN © ‘BIG FOUR ROUTE. findianapolis BXpleos | 7:42 am| 5:30 pm *New Xork and Boston Lid.... 8: BU alu] ¥:45 pm oe. oe pitvess sanitestom for om 8; infants adopt free; board from *nuickerbucker special—N, ¥., week up; ladies treated for $1. 2639 Wash- EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ar B 2 ~ “a Bal, 12:00 am! 6:45 pm ares accom Ington av. ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. p Aleee Asem. i re soo 1 0. Fast Mall—Cairo, Mem- ANNE NEWLAND. 2829 Olive at.: private| .We CAN and WILL give you CHEAPDR RATE at the present low prices. We wil! | Reston, Ne ee CLs 9:06 pm) 7:30 am |. pale, Jackson, Tenn., Tex. Ex. licensed home for ladies before and | Of interest than any other company. AND WILI. have SALESMEN on the ground Baltimore, Phila. 10: 30 aD 6:45 pm oPaducen Mall & Ex., Murphgs- confinement: oldest and most reliable etd Rg Be RL TIME YOU want to pay ALL TH press boro, iterpersora 8 Hepes BISHOP NATHANIEL THOMAS. h . c t 4 \v 4 arion, institution in the city: established over PAYMENTS, AND you pay for ONLY SUCH TIME L is WEEK. Saestanet £2,8,% vB Lr C. ; ; a ‘a LOO home comforts and motherly care; as you bave bad loan. AND the GOODS REMAIN , 5 e€ . se - | | found for infants free: successfully treats Tuke Olive set. or Delmar av. car, ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia} on : 11:83 am | Special to the Post-Dispatch. friends erat Grace ai fra, .. O. ell rregularities; ladies in trouble. call or write. in your own POSSESSION. transfer to Midland branch d New York 11:55 am : ’ , get off at aud Ne or > [his fath G h : 2:05 am) 1:36 pm iro, Memphis, N. TOPE . tel ather at race ‘Cathedral, °New York Expreas 8 v ©. Ditka Fire ene a PEKA, Kan., May 13.—Rev. Nathan | and his first charge was the Chu adm mt. if _ iF SICK OR OUT OF BEMPLOY- a Dr. Female we wili peyment, so there is no DAN- Woodson rd. oer > ARTHUR’ S GOLDEN SEAL Regulator, | GER OF LOSING YOUR GOODS. Miah SS “Cincinnati, "bouieviie, Pita lapta, Jacksonville, Fle. 10: 15 pm| 6:62 am | 9: Thomas, who was recently elected by the | Good Shepherd, in North Topeka. TERMS: $20 Cash, Balance 7 Cain, “Memphis and and Ja+kson. . 8:26 am! 5:16 pm | house of bishops of the Episcopal Church | graduated at Faribault, Minn., where ne i applied for. relieves in 3 hours: beware of ace: i@) NO PUBLICITY or INCONVENI- Phiiadelphia and New York ENC received the degree of bachelor of arts. ‘ apers can b igne use. , : al! Med Co, Att Washineton’ price. of | THERE is no doles, + gly Bae money the $10 Per Montb. Pe Rewer Poe ORT Id elegy b as LOUISVILLE. B HENDERSON & at Cincinnati, to be missionary bishop of the | ees ee ed from the nek & Rev. Nat Thomas, as he is known to his | | state. " meareorn. Pn Amey — eee for any other | or VEARLY payments. ne ONy.: See Ceneenee, Ses WER. Oh oe Peoria, Pekin & Springtield, da.| 8:14 am| 7:3v pm SOUTHERN . remedy advertised that will relieve 1 in 20| Our PLAN enables you to renay your account | RARRRRARRARAARARAAROOOwoS._ | Chout.’ Slough, Graf. & Al. 8:14 + 7:30 pm t. atstil “Laas eeeed. Ithont any tronble or | lence to rourself. TY LE “hastevits aheep. Fair to medium kinds low. In general Laiihs.M as - "REMEMBER, WE NEVER REMOVE GOODS. IMPROVED PROPER FOR SALE. eneute. pte - Grakwon,| | 4:56 Dm]... ...e0 Seenie LIVESTOCK. : prices were about steady. ~~ SE? reguistor never nAll@: ene eomniete We will give rou ALL TIIF TIME you want 14 Words or Less pai) Cents. afton = SA. uisy ville, Wash. LES. _ifeatment free. Mrs. BR. Starr, 2929 Mranklin. and will carry your LOAN ae long as desired. _ —~ , aaily vn ccengga ok dog pjoovccccee[JO:08 OM ton yuaaporgete 0 Agia ay rine, a I l LADIFS tn truouhbe cali at private home before We pay all your bills and eae Ewe more Aiton, priugfieid and Jackeon- j ; : : NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, ——. A fair sup- 7 avring ambe .. ; during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112] Money. It is easier to pay one than a number. ville, eaceyt Snoday 4:56 pmj10:55 am| }Mt. Vernon Accommodation. .| 6: ly of native cattle was ay the market collay. yearling lambs .... 14th at. te ute wre OF SICKNESS OR OFT OF EMPLOY. Alton, Spriugteid aad Grafton, ‘eringtody eaoxviliey kane komand was active for beef cattle at steady| - ey Sun “ . tices; butcher cattl " 1 hats ~4 ee Lanne in trouble, save time and money br call- Remember. tn dealing with n« there are no ad- Aiton, ye ticld & Urafton, da.).. ville, eens eg « n? arlees: ‘al catean, tan ee ee oe sheep and lambs A Cc. Rachman, Midwife 1719 South Jef-| vance charges whatever. $I, 000 Without Interest Jacksonville Kapress, ex. Sun. .j......... rer and Jacksonville, la : : In general there was a strong market for . : ierecn av.: Kinloch phone 1877D. LIBERAL DISCOUNT 'F PAID REFORE NUE. ‘ aienananeernoaesaieeait eres = everything in the pative re! jeasence | 11 bucks a : . 71 400 wIDWw oi” ahem an If yon cannot call. WRITR or PHONE and we setae FRISCO SYSTEM. MK. %.? S088. good HORSES AND MULES—The horse merket te MIDWIFE —Receives during confinement: homes will send ovr aeent to rour place with the yh AAS To buy you a home or pay of a mo . $b *Tex. & Kan. ma.i tor Paris,, *Jeff. ah Columbla, Boony . more active and firmer. Better demand from the for infants; ladies in trouble call. 2845) WEW YORK FINANCE CO., ROOMS 207-208-209 | On your home or buy a farm. re ‘oan you $1 Dalles, Ennis, Houston, UGal-} Ft. Scott, “indian Ter. v. - |} eastern trade. Medium kinds have improved. fayette av. AND 910 AND FFT.TOWS RLDG.. NINTH AND | in a lump sum; you pay it back in monthly pay-| Veston? Carthage, Joplin, | Se: ge . 6:01 pm ‘ |The southern branch cf the market is,very quiet, ments, without interegt. Anywhere in the ‘nited Wichita | 8:45 am) 7: particularly on the plain and common kinds. ia general the market fs better than in several weeks, so fer as offerings fe: HORSE QUOTATIONS SBESESd| SEB Seen BBBEBB n am ~) ) beef steers beef steers beef steers beef steers beef steers cows and heifers mixed butcher heifer butcher heifers buteher heifers native cowa native cow miikers butcher bul: butcher bell 7 i ’ s\ T Se SY a oO av srs TFT. PHONE | AIN 208M. ____ __ | States. Call at our main home office or write Us 4] ey) .cuor and World's Fair Spe-| at. Worth aly confinement; absolute rivacy Lt ots | card, and we will send a representative to see ‘ial fur Corthage, vJopiin,) San Antonio Mexico City an safety er I | you. The Enterprise Home Co-operative Invest” | Wichita, Vinita, Uslauoma,| intermediate points 8:82 pm] 7:37 em nurses, motherly care and regular phys!i- | ment any, main pepe Carte ” ‘| Denison, Sherman, Dallas, b%.| *Jef. City, Columbia, Boonville, . rate rooms: eatisfaction guar: infants av. ouis, U. 8. 4 a Ck Ee See Fee eae Worth, Waco aud Browuwoved, 2: ix Sedalia, Kansas, {indian Ter. leans meney on hovsshe onl | kinds o |= “lex. aud Kansas Ltd.—Hureka and Texas Express 11:45-pm/ 6:30 am 0 d goods skilled attention at lowest terms. (Cal! Sosa 203 MaCesthad bids. 225 Collinevitie. av — : me v = rm me OMMISSIONER’S SALE) sis scteross, sae tet yk ig erg ev 220 nal property. aay monthly pay ts. SPECIAL C S las, Kouls,Corsicana, Houston, and nd Oklahoma Fiyer 8:82 pm) 7:27 en Galveston, Austin, San An., io = poniembuien ie ive sikueacin WE LOAN MONFY On Thursday, May 22d, 1902, Carthage,” Joplin, Wiebite;) of ST. LOUIS MER. RBIDGE TER. R. B. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR W ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC At east eae ceeds hanes, property bn Fg a vision, Eeampens * — aah, 6 6:16, 7:87, Arye a. @.; : Z ‘ . . . y + ° : : . Sa ae 24. 7:3 1 -; 5:21 m. Heavy drafi— Cominon to good . | Choice to extra Chunks, ere e@eeeee Coach horses and cobse— Fair to good ee ee Cholee tO @OXUPA ...c.ccccccccececes Horses for the South— Smal), light drivers, fair to good.. veal calves | Chotece to extra ’ ; : 4:24, veal calves 163 SO | South--n drivers, 21, 7:41, 8:55, 11:2 24 1:46, TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts, 1500. A fair supply Export ‘bunks, 1% 4:04, 5:14, G: 29, ‘8:26 . Tbs: deturday aay, of cattle in the quarantine division today, consist- | Plain to good oa tte lvan wmwonvy from $10 ¢t ito and Neodesha 5 toon o e without signature of Satula Sed Co. | We cheerfully give our 1 yc, POSSESSION §, W. COR. SECOND AND PLUM STREETS, CHICAGO & ALTON. cheerfully give our TEN 00, 2820 make loans in East 8t. ae Lot 44x70 CHICAGY ikAl get the money on SHORT NOTICE. - receive the fuil amount in OASH. Covered with two three-story brick ee. ph ney —" p. m. Sunday only, 5: 30:15 a. m.; | ing .of some very good fed and grass steers, also | Choice to extra 50 keep it ONE month or MORE. 2 sts made : ¥: % p. mw. some mixed lots. trices were strong to 10c higher STORAGE. pay ONLY for ine tims you use it, ey ot streete.ond all tnqrourments, me *Midnight Special ..... voces si Al: | Se West: bound— Leares Granite Ay | eneays for the best. Demand active, c earance good. 060cceeeeeeses a cogs oy 7 KANSAS Clit days: $:15, 7:00, 8:14, 9: 2B, 10: ie ; A: SALES. Choice to extra os secccesteo ords or Leas a may pay weekly if yor desire. ; | 14 W = 20 Cents. cate time extended if sick. HENRY ANDREAS, *Missouri State > : 2, 3:28, 4:35, 5:46. 5:53, ry ’ Saddiers for pT use~ Fair to good ra Ss & , iS) eh —m— ” eiria Sri SAV AaDsaeacQauasae G: 2: ll 6 ina : LOW as the LOWEST Special Commissioner, *hansas City Limited : : : ; Texas steer .. Choice to extra Our retes are as . ; G ot ana” tacliie ete oe offices are the MOST PRIVATE ANDREAS & GERST, Agents. 102 N. &th st. ; LOCAL TRAINS. d si p. m. 77 Texas steers .. 974 tresin, business is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL : —— fSpringtie!'d Accommodation ....} 8: ee 5:19, z 04, 37 Texas sieers .. | Fency gaited and N. Y. saddlers.. 150 hl " motto te COUKTEOUS bt ATMENT. $300 CASH DOWN tJacksonville, via Virdep : 4 9:32, 10:46 a. m.; 1:15, 2:17, 38: oT, 4:40, 6:00, 4 200 Texas steem .. : Inferior bhorses— D telephune Kinloch B , Na. 1228 *Peorla Limited ; : | 9: | 6: v:19 p. m@ Bacurday only, 4:56 p. m. Sunday only. Texas steers .. pe Common, emall plug® .....««+ee+es ,- 2 b+ CO. 1219-2 Olle t. address. LERTON B DO. 7th and Pine, | And $25 or $30 per month will buy house No. 1s | *Springfeld Capital City Flyer. 28 pm) 10: + 00, 9.41 a. ™m.: 1:06, 6:04 Dp. m. Texas steers 30 Hear work plugs ne 7s Our roome are 200, 201 and Be second floor. Blackstone av., near Page boulevard; very = & —, " : a “| ’ ; . is : . | erre : ss SR01 Lacas a Muri ton-N. ac. mx. Kap.| | Banne: ¥ xpress NCA BC . ‘ SOON. a | Cwou'd bave been reported mock ee a ee CHICAGO LINE weet been taken tanto comstderetie. ™ | Lends moncy on furpiture, planos, ranges and sew. 4 8959 Folsom av., 22 rooms; boa ding house. . ‘O|” ‘Sty. me. J n W. Mem ¢ Ltd., ¢ — eoees | U1:32°pm) 8:04 am | Sage ag gold aittngn, 81. go Py. ing oe horses pee fagone without a | 5120 Washington av. an poo ENTS. U0 | Rik’ EH jis ‘Wro Mont. Wash} | ane Ltd., Chicage ....| 9:06 pm) 7:53 ew CLAIRVOYANTS ! roe, — Ry. ph last . ngs id crow thir parments; count M-HEA » P F ” Srawel’ ' | 7 marked decrtas . mk | Pho a Fanttle “Wide, aan | Se ‘Lindell fl Nee are therrecn tas, | 0:00 am] 1:19 am KANSAS CITY LIN : | 6:00 pm 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents, d tioa indicated a larger harvesting tre ibeat teeth), ST: first-class work | Phoneg Kinloch 2:72 Fmfile bid 004 Olive 4315-17-19 Lindell boulevard — » Ct pot ty Ex. ot #3 00 = A ng “Pal. to — oeeen Sie Fast Mail : | 1h am RR ee ee other time prier to last year, U mieed; ea*y parments te ‘work! people: | at m 290. seran4’d floor. Fi:st floor, 7 fooms ‘ | e +. r, ~ * lia, St "aul. lowa : A RAARRAF SASSO » at 5 a - Third floor, 7, and 8 rooms... 805 and ! 00 | WP “ a Co’t vie ot dal i [ ae A RTHWEST KERN LINES. i —¢C ESS i. ONS, er at 16M%e to TH oc. and NEY DVANCE) ALARIED } OPLE 4300-10 Maryland, 6 and § rooms. $52.50 andl : “Kor &. L.. K. & N. W. local 7 om Coren Co. Bin®s and Qmaha Ex....) 7:40 am 1:50am] Direet from India. world’s greatest elairvoy ant | 4¢. Then the bears EDUCATIONAL. 825-£89 N. Hoyle, 6 om © rooms. .62.60 and © (0) ¢ Burlington .. :40 pm) 6:60 iad eCanpon Ball---Omahe .. .......} 30 oa 7:00 am and medium _ be'manent.y located at 262464 Olive | to last pight han 4, - Teametets, boardin rs. For Northern lowa, . P d Des Moines Ex. Jam; G:00 pm st., will remove es nivences, cause ha ur Cabies w* : oo Taceeen, poapere witnea a King’s highway, 6 rooms Mok owa,8 Paul and ee | | riages, make busband and wife true, sive saseene rains northwest and ay i mente; la tt B1iZA N. ex. turd an me , Moines and Min- ns eany pay rgest business in 42 »riacipal 5242A Delmar, 7 rooms, janitor service. ' oy . Ph nome Dick 40 pm) §¢6:59 am —s pee e | 7:20 pm 6:50 am | tn everrthing; hours, 9 to 9 dally; Sunday, 1 to 5; | fair buying to 764@7 7s ae jee Toman, Ol Honeer b “ad A ST END SCHOOL OF GANGUAGES - wile SM: Aan steered STORES, ETC. b . Jo Denver, Neb.. LOCAL TRAINS. | |} aud fora snort period will read to sadies, 23c, Sdc | Ulinols «tate sy . ndeventer and Washington: thor- MONFY LOAN to salaries peopre wi thous, se- Northwest corner Broadway and Eitcxory , Jtaliand acitic Coast’) 9: 7:19 Weat—*Moberly end K. C. Loreal) 7:49 aml 6:50 ore) and $1: gente, . $1 and 62. | with an area of | 00,00 a. was. teachers ons rime: eon vereatien curity. . Laneet, 800A Nenolat — ve Ye 6 firet nm aa lease, or wil! wae *For lilinols. via Kast Side line . . am — | “es : grade “rT — ” ) . —— a -_ bg espectaliy 1A. wr Holwite Mgr. ner” AS PAS MAAS re suit — Dubuque end ane, Clinton. : 7:10 am PROF, W. Ay MARTIN. oie and Duluth rovarted ‘oaly 6 cam co . 9 nts Seturday ps 7 7:19 am “Give the Devil His Dues, The world’s greatest clairvoyant. All revealed: Shar eae lle : ™ E 318 N. SPP Te | : BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL "Secmoie. a 1205 8. Broad pete se evens 20 From the Paltimore San (Dem.). nothing concealed; If he does not tell you : w e . NOR, 610 UNION TRUST BLDG. DIDS obi eche Sma ene: caene EE 1420 Chestnut st Por Altoa—Lenves 7 “1 ®. m. dailiy, 8-01. it ie strikingly oe “" Brifieh a Telis wee vahag! nites Oe Snes gem ‘ one ver ‘delity to leaderr that ther bar- : af 10:35 a. m. daily, | m. except Sunday, | verence a dinestrous and enormora!y expens!re influences, etc.; all business confidentia!; four ele- ” BEAK + : ro RENT, 8 p. . m doa rr www we Or , +» @Kcept Sunmiay, | “2°TI* ! » of ant perlo.s, arranged so you meet no strangers. 5: i 2 n 7.40 , or rly three rears Ww thout a chang O m. to m. that the cor reaerves A BA N pt ag i: — v. Stairs ond without doing Injustice 4o generis lours, BO a. x. ~ the smaiicst eince 1800 4025 MORGAN or. is 15 p. m. Sunday only ere ning te ace what turn wheat aii vere Wa erry REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. An S-room modern house; fine plumbing; ce anaes lied. They have ondared thelr losses with K Mobammedan gy woman . mented cellar. furnace. == aml patience, adhering firm'y to their i if you wish dg Bm your has recently #t- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ROYAL INVESTMENT GO., 700 Chestnat et. SUITE 603 FULLERTON BLDG. series _VANDALIA LINE. prncram, be It right of wrong ax ‘the blame of | oid: Be, 2 ee ne 8, NA et elm Fast Mail "40 be- easy in ows eNew York, Phiiaéeiphis. Bal.| ~ am) 2:05 am - 1 higher taxes on individual » ‘Bal-| defeats, blur, re hn — duanal prisiic fe. beet _Frackiin av. 31 OVE REPAI RS LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. timore asd Washington’ Spe | ee ook ae AURK. 16 NURTH THIRD STRBET : 4IMA M'PHERSON ye 6 rooms, sep- cial 8:44am’ 6:40 lord Saliebur> ~ Mr. Chamberaia remain tp Lge. GOMB. grontens fortune teller in the world; 14 Words or Less, 20 (‘ents undry and steam heater. Ind‘anapolie and | New ; | _ er, with increased popularity. ' brings ot ona “Prantlin ‘av. good luck on ’ tt ee ee ae eee al leave daily, ; eo ed re obatinacy In a AO b. fixtures, gas grates, range ae . | call - rnese and steadiness of char- ye a nd heater, le floor daily except Sunday | —~«OS: tmolies a certain fir ag Pay MME. KASKA, 2000 Olive st.; 25e; - *New York Limited 1:00 er which _be e political value. ‘ FARMS FOR SALE. S er-Cent Money in bath PORE v0 00s vue soe es rapes *Vandalia Accommedation .. | .:) 6:80 pm 1:20 pm ~—* . sit — area, marriages, peeves 24 Words or Less, 20 Cents. We ba : in 2 oeome, “Columbus, O., an8 Best t aihial 7000, $8000, @ r bath, roam. range; sector! PRN e (Pe eae A strikingly Proper Cognomen. | Seen, ANNA, the inown fortape te j ee ee ee ee oe 2 Per gale; 20 ac Ne sate wast of Bus. 7 t- | com “mo. ° and New York Ex _ West, 326 Market ot. ; : wee | oo - ’ ; sp APR —S “e _ tg ) 1 | a | a : L pet S ** ie "eee prees cee ied lot@henesebbeo — Begede : >» 1 ; He : e. .6 Me ~ r * p , | : ” | jaker | - i a | ; ; a, : i n : : ? ot & =i . x ; pi oe aera & ~ nee “oe % . ’ pO i ‘ a f & BF og? Sia x ~~“ on tn eee ee | a4 Sokint jen *) aoarm ms Py Sd, } ; Pt UT, ees Fi) tll md "4 AIO ae Art as ae + cae) =, i te saab . . oT sae, en — TR oS ae. "s = Pe wt => “ye Tig + ot See rhe 7a wes sk . ae i e 7 wo i a « q be | ~25 ets, st ? i . = ou + - : ap ers * 7 . K £ e a + 2 x . tay es , ~~ - Toad . “ es - . s , * : : P ; e" ox ae
Page 15
' group declined in sympathy, | Mari ; , the mavement in usually active : ae fl oa Mie + , ~ RES ages _ = ; bs = 2 22> 5 ee. em 8 he ee ** t = oe €3 TT - « ~ -—— AO ty AE. A SS Min , “=e on + 7 ¢ 2 STREET DAY “WAS FEATURELESS — ee IRREGULAR OPENING WAS FOL- LOWED BY STAGNATION. HIGHER PRICES IN LONDON Mew York Ignored These and at Times Movement in Active Stocks Was Scarcely Perceptible. NEW YORK, May 13.—London_ sent higher prices for American stocks this morning, but the market had ignored this initiative and opened irregular. The changes were small and the trad- ing dull. On the side of losses, Delaware & Hudeon and Sugar suffered to the extent of a point. Changes otherwise were re- | Stricted to fractions throughout. Some of the high priced stocks which ; Were liquidated yesterday were sold again, Northwestern dropping 5 and general elec- | tric 8 Some of the active stocks of each but offerings were smal). Colorado Fuel, St. Louis Southern pfd, ke Erie & Western, St. Louls & San rancisco and Fort Worth & Denver City stam lost a point each and Louisville and Metropolitan Street railway gained 1. The grangers were pougit iater, western railying 4 and ock Island ad- vancing 1%. This demand helped many Stocks and there were general recoveries to above yesterday's close, Pittsbutg, C..C. & St Louls rose 1% and Delaware & Hudson, Canadian Pacific, Col- Orado Fuel, Tennessee Conl fan rose 1 to 1% over yesterday. The. improvement in the nee stogped by realizing in St. outsville, the lowest. w'® low level of the first hour, and Paul and there recovered a prets rred, Wisconsin Paul & Sault Ste. 1} ey 1q@1™’, and Louisville 2%. volume than for strength. General FEliectric int, Iowa Central entral, Minneapolis. e and Long end Chicago, Indiananolis Business was in Iighter ong 5 4 weeks. © best on light * at noon. et hecame transactions. were stead The mar and semi!-stagnant scarcely perceptible Loulfsville got over 2% Chicago, fodianapolis & North America” Westinghouse Electric ard Delawire & Hudson more than 2 points and Atchison, Amalgamated and ecme min- or etocks a point or more. New York, Chi- cago & St. Louis 2d pfd lost 2, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Maric pfd Goods pfd a point. Trading became el'g Reading, New York the low-priccd spectaities Fiuctuations, asde from these, were nar- row and the merk*t ‘apsed into dul'ness agin, but showed no pressure. Readirg, New York Central. New York, Chicago & St. Louis, Chicagwe Great Western and ihe Kaneas City Southern stocks advanced a point or more. Lackawanna 5 Points on one transaction. e 2% over last and Rubber active when and a few of were bid = uf. htly Central more Loncon Closing Stocks. LONDON, May 13, 4 p. m.—tConsols for moner, do accourt, q Anaconda, at | oo & T., 26: do ptd., de. ‘ 2: ec. wt fd. ; MISSOURI AND THLE WERE WEAK SHARP LOSSES FOR BOTH, CAUSED BY SELLING PRESSURE. TRANSIT WAS ACTIVE AT $31 Most of the Banking List Continues to Reflect Existence of a Good Inquiry. Reported daily by the Wasserman-Rosen- berg Bond and Stock Co., St. Louis. Humid weather conditions, combined with a perverse eastern security market, com- bined to again reduce Bt. ket dealings Tuesday to a point where they closely resembled midsummer trading. As a general thing, however, a firm front North-'! and Manhat- | active quarter | a deciine in sympathy again to. Other stocks did not vield to | The whole market rose again | Bonds | stocks was | niant. | bid. Loulsville 34%, | Minreapolis. Sumped 5) | ulating deflection iack of buy ing support was mainly | lenial were a few minor properties that showed z | been exchanged at that figure. Was presented and the inactivity was not at the expense of values, barring two or three stocks. Sharp declines were scored by Title Guar- anty Trust and Missouri Trust at the first cali, and that they should have had a stim- was considered by some as suggestive. In their market however. it was more likely that the basis for the drop from $124.50 to $123.75 for Mis- sour! Trust, as compared with $125.50 yes- terday; and in Title Guaranty Trust also, which stock fell from $126.50 to $126.60, a net loss of $3.50. Closing figures on both stocks were con- siderably underneath the final sales. Other trust company stocks were some- what easier, Germania Trust selling at $212.75 and $212.50. Mississip; 1 Valley Trust was $1 lower at the first call Tuesday, a total of 60 shares being taken at $452. Neither American Central Trust nor Co- Trust stocks showed any especial changes, the quotatinons for both being nearly similar to those of yesterda There was again a demand for Pourth National Bank stock at $319.60, and before the close of the Initial call 2 shares had The excel- lent showing recently.made by this Institu- tion, under call of the comptroller of the currency, has generated much favorable discussion on its stock. A small lot of Boatmen’s Bank stock sold at $223, with observers movement, good demand for with a solli- usual There was the at $287.50, Third National Bank tary seller ai $28? There was a fair demand for St. Loulg Transit stock at $31 at the opening and 20 shares were taken at that figure, before the demand was exhausted. The last bids were $30.87% Louis stock mar- | | | | doned acreage. more held at $224 and $221.50 | | creased Nothing was done in either United Rail- | ways preferred or the 4s of the company. Missouri- edison Electric common sold from $17 to $16.75 and at the close was bid $i7. The pre ferred was quiet and nominal. Lacicde Gas common was $8 bid and S89 asked. American Central Insurance stock. erstwhile active, was rather dormant b202 bid, M aske c ‘AL L Qe OTATIONS. | Rid. '$186 00 223 SO 212 00 Gi vestubseeoc ee the at en *- FIRST Ask $1K8 oo 75 2 hw Ooo Amer can Central Treet Colonial Trust Geimanta T Merean tile ‘. ‘oo new Lilseteet; oi Vv alle ‘v Tr et. Miesourl Trust Tithe-Guaranty ° Roaimen'’s Ban Trust, {WHEAT UP ON CHOP HEP ORT GOVERNMENT PLACES CONDI1ivN BELOW A MONTH AGO. FOREIGN MARKETS HIGHER Rain in Spring Wheat States Had Bullish Influence—Wheat Crop Outside of Kansas Showing Improvement. The bullish government report showing the condition of wheat May 1 at 75.4, com- pared with 94.1 a month ago, caused the grain markets to open higher Tuesday. The report makes the crop prospects 18 per cent less than a month ago, because of the aban- Expert grain men do -not believe the report is correct, since outside of Kansas conditions have steadily im- proved. The weather map showed good raing in lowa and Nebraska and showers in north- ern Kansas. There were heavy rains in the Northwest. The report of the Illinois State Board of Agriculture places the wheat area at 1,700,- OW acres and the condition at 8&8 per cent. About 9 per cent of last year’s crop is in farmers’ hands, the largest since 18%. Farmers still hold only 39,000,000 bu of corn, the smallest reserve since 1890. Liverpool was stronger on the bullish American government Crop report. Wheat opened at an advance of %d. Prices stead- led 4d early, but eased off on a very poor spot demand and scattered realizing. Corn opened steady and \d higher, and the dis- tant option gained %d more on light offer- ings from America. Wheat closed %c lower and corn 4d higher. Berlin was %c up. Budapest gained Ic and Paris was un- changed. July wheat o ened %c %c up at T44c sold up to 74%c, fell off to 73%c and rallying closed with a gain of Y%c at 74% asked. Corn fol- lowed wheat. July opened \%c up at 624qc, sold down to 624%@6z o. and closed witn a gain of \e at 62%c «rggaeee to Braditrest, 8 report the avail- able supply of wheat east of the x Mountains decreased 4,134,000 bu. amount on ocean passage und in En. cy iat 1,400,000 bu., making the total! world’s available supply decrease 2,734,000 ng The corn supply decreased 61,000 bu. and the oats supply fell off 99,000 bu. Receipts of wheat at Minneapoiis and Dn- luth were 65 cars, compared with 128 a year ago. St. Louis received 29,596 bu. Clear- ances of wheat and flour were 305,000 bu. Receipts of wheat at primary points were 158,844 bu, as compared with 349,000 bu same date last year. Shipments; 473,512 bu, com- | pared with 707,000 bu. , to 7453¢, | 7456c. 73%C 'fo.lowed by a break to 73%¢c. July wheat opened 5¢c off at 74%c, sold up reacted to 7T4\4c and rallied to 74%@ Realizing sent the option down to} There was a rally Short cover- CORN. ei os | 68 66% MINNEAPOLIS, Qhoa! Highest | Lowest | Today Today. leocteteey. | ems - | WH WHEAT ro 73% 7} 18% 76 rowers | | 70% ONT CHICAGY. Lowest Highest | er, | Seaes. Closing Today. | Closing Yesterdays .| Today. wH BAT. i | oy@ree 7 i5i | Tai. | 7S 18 At ee as | an rine ‘gd 61% | 61%. "2 a le 624 Mie, _ 6. ™% |61' e1ha6i 51 ab ’ re | | | ribs, to f4c, which was | ing raliled the market, and July closed with | a gain of Wwe at 74%c asked. Sept. opened with a gain of 4c at 74%8, sold down to 73'gc | and rallying, closed with a gain of \%c at 7444¢ bid. St. pared with 49,365 bu a year ago. ances were 3000 bu. The report of the secretary of the Iowa Grain Dealers’ Association shows an in- crease of ll per cent in the corn acreage. The oats acreage has been increased 9% per cent. Farmers still hold 17 Clear- | Pack Louis received 65,485 bu of corn, com- | COUN } ‘ per cent | dried, 48% 35 Witsoe 2 =) a 5 CHICAGO “PROVISIONS. Highest | Lowest Today. | PORK. Choa ing Closing | Today. \ Yeott rday.| May .| vet i 380 July . 42 a | ‘. Sept .{17. ie 32 17.45 Db May . July . Sept a os 1 ‘ . LARD. 226725 “10 22025 4 10.25b 9. etaro l9. TO@i2 110. 30G82 10. SUQ@S32 [10.32@J5n May July 10 36 | Sept | 10.35 /10.385@87 10.30 | Round, Tc; HAY, FLOUR AND PROViSIONS. HAY AND FERED. Hay—Receipts, 586 tons local and 175 tons through; shipments, 255 tons. Market steady but dull. Low grades and clover mixéd slow. Timothy, east side, 1 for choles, $14@ 14. E—County—Brown, S%c: yellow, #¢ cy white, 6c. Packere, stock—Brown at a, ; yellow at 5\%@5'4c, white nominal at TAT and Fulton per 15c; mess at $il. 50; insides, tongues, market at $12.50; pound—Sets, .3%$c; outsides, 11%@i2c; knuckies. 1S¢ On orders—RParreled—Plate at $12.50. "roll | 16e; | tS ot me CO DOP WOO BORO COCO m DD sausage cows .. dairy cows dairy cows dairy cots dairy > OP OOSRERE GOMES OOR~“IMS SRGGSERESS SI AZASSRS2 DIVIDENDNOTIGCE GRANITE MOUNTAIN OIL CO, At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Monday, A pet 21, 100°, @ dividend of 2 per cent was officially declared, payable to all sharehold- ere of record May 20. On that day the books will and checks will he issued so as to react ebarebolders June 1, } . O. LIVBLY. Treasurer and Maaaging Directer. April 21, 1002. saiaidieineinemienanenill -_—_— mm a ea ee ee FINANCIAL. Reaumont,. Stee ee ae opera BY TELEGRAPH to a RK. May 14.— tee al white, oa axes: ie are 1—Raw L ern, at aegar~- jar wares teat net ao ta Lv earOOR May PL _Wheat—Spot , northern ie Ma fereres Gell; ite May. te Me ‘eae 6a ome, Oe “Rds do o Sais Se 244: Sept., Sa 1 ae rr tation, iT Tahoe ;' No, No. 7m: No. 2 ailen 744. orn— : aot Shc; cash No. 2 mixed, ee No. ? white, Glee; No. 3, 654%. Oats—No. white, . pfd ORANGES —California fancy naveis, pei $3073.25; seedlings, fancy, CALI. tt Isr 1 e 10814. 4 12 at &2. : . o at Aten. ren. 4a, do adj. stamp, . OG Central Ga. do lat ine., » Jvuint, y, &. wel. wa, . IT. conv. Sa, 116 at 1n41.@ 104% Con, Tob, 4s, 56 at woe Pirie ist con, 4s, H. V « AAA: ¥ * &- Central let income, income, 1 at 22 . let 4a, 2 at 101, ar > ‘i at 32%. Zz 7 . 1 at O85. . 2 at O06 ‘ ref, 48, 9 at 108%. Blew fe. 10 at 105%. n. 6 at 101%. a Ohio Ist fe. 10 at 112%. en. 38, 1 at 72. ine, 45, 1 at 74. gen. oa 6 at at hats ee: a Ufd., 15 at SALAAA wrtrt grt “Ee rr , . 15 at SIG@S1I\. L. 48, 7 at 864@86%. , 8 at vo’ . L. Div. 4n, 5 at 101%. , 42 at 122% Deen ne ._ Careingnem div. . 4, 1 at 100 } at 105%, 4s, 46 at WEE OO. “y "fet fe, 1 at do den KR. 19 a. tar, W. S&S. 46 mg... 5 at 113 BPOOND at 168. os 9 at 112%. $,°3° Tes aii. ALL, at 1n2\. t ner 100%. t 4s. 10 106. one ». 4s, at lo 104 . 18 at Py wm %- | Tlarcadine M Kittrickh | Weetinghouwe | | | pfd. Automatic conu'er.. Granite- Bimetallic Ye in oa SALES Rrewitng Association 6s, 39000 and $3000 at $94. St. Isuts Transit, ™, 100 and % at &31. M seour'-Fdison Electric common, 25, 25 and 25 R17 an 25 nt 816.7 ‘ 5. Westinghouse Automatic 8S at $51. oatmen'’s Kank, at Coupler, 225 25 at $310 2.75 and BO and 10 at $452. 15 at $124 and 10 $126.50, 5 at $126 5 at Yoeurth National Bank, Germania Trust, 10 at $21 $212.50 Miseissipy! Valley Trust, Miseour' Trust, 10 at $124.0, $123.75 Trust, ™”). 30 and 5 at at Tithe-Guaranty 10 at and & at $125.50 ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Business was active in bank and trnst circles Tuesday. There was a fair demand for money. Counter bustness brisk. Rates were steady at 4% to & per cent for call and 5 to 6 per cent in the extreme for time loans, { ‘learane ea were $9, 319, 141, with balances of $1,020,440. ——— Domestic Excha nge. A. G. Falwarde & Sons Brokerage ©o.. brokers, quote domestic exchange as follows: Bid, Asked. goers TriTTfTitiie wl premium 40¢ premium Chicago see eereeees 10¢ premium Leu leville 10¢ premium Cireinnatt 10¢ premium New Orleans 10¢ premium Boston Wool Market. ROSTON, May 14 ~The wool trade here tinues quiet, but prices were steady; strictly in qnoted on the scoured basis of 47@48c. fine 48@45¢; staple, 487750¢ and medium, 87@40c. Fleece wools are very quiet, with offerings ema!) Ohlo and somvente XXX. 28@20¢: KX and above, 260127; 2477?2hc: Michigan X, 22@24c. There ta possibly a little better inquiry for Aus- tralian wools. good, 67@6Se; OMA NHe Bar § Silver. LONDON, May 15.—Bar silver closed weak at 28 11-164 per ounee. average, ¢ _ ~~) —_—~— LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. exchange | con. | fine | | side. Combing. choice, scoured, 7O0@7T2c; | hipments 362, pared with 340,000 bu. Trading in oats was light. 33%c at the close, a loss of \%c. closed %c off at 28%c, and May 43%Qc. July sold at September closed at CASH GRAIN MARKETS. Receipts of wheat at St. Louis were 354 sks and 27 cars local and 5 cara through, compared with 845 sks and 25 cars local and 5 cars through a year ago. The cash market was stronger. No. 3 red sold both sides of the river at 82%ec and east side at S2\%c to 88c. Five thousand bu of No. 2 hard sold out of elevator at 1%c over Chicago July beeis. No, 2 sprite sold east side at 76c. Receipts of corn were 13854 -sks and 50 cars lo cal and 10 cars through, compared with 3466 sks nd 24 cars local and 30 care through a year ago. Lie cash market was higher. west side at 65¢. No. 3 brought 64% to Gt west side. No. 2 white sold both asides of the river at G7c and east side at G6%e No. 2 yellow bought OSc east side and No. 3 sold at 65ce both sides of the river. Receipts of oats were 564 eks and 109 cars local erd 13 cars through, compared with 101 sks and 21 cars local and & cars through a year ago. The cuth market was firm. No. 2 mixed sold at 44%4c¢ both sides of the river. No, 3 bronght 44c west One car of No, 2 northern sold at 444% west ride. No, 2 white brought 46\%c to 47c west side. No. 8 white sold west side at 46c, 4@4c eud 46% c. Lead — Spelter. a» sea—Recets ts t'Ss0 igs: shipments, Spelter—Kece ipts, 220 slabs; shipments, flabe, Lead market steady; soft Missour!, $3.97%@4, and chemical hard at : $4.06 for F reckeed, Spelter—Market dull at $4.15. Rye and Barley. Rye—Receipts at St. Louis, none; shipments, R270 bu: market steadr: No. 2 worth 69ec. Barley—Receripts. none; shipme: ite, none; 2085 . mar- | ket nominally G60@: 0c. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. —— ‘Ye ear ago 740. 269 Today ‘Yes‘day. 146, 358) 18,235 | No. 2 mixed so'd | accord- @2.25; Mis- z.S MALAGA GRAP RIS—At 37@7.50 per bbl, irg to weight and quality. STRAW BERRIES—Arkansas, mainly $1.50@ $2.50G@2.75; Tennessee, $1.50@2 25; $.@; ‘linols, eQ@e2 .i5. VEG &¢TABLES. CAULIFLOW ER—Home-grown, per bu. EGG PLANT—F'orida, $1.25@1.75 per crate. POMATOES--Florida, fancy, §$2.25@2.75 per crate; choice, $1.75@2. RBEETS—New Orleans, 25@c per dozen bunches, Texas, Sc per bu crate, 40c¢ per doz bunches. PEPPERS—Florida, $1. 25701.50 per 6-basket | crate, OARROTS—New Orleans. 4 3e - ‘ RHUBARB—Home-grown, odbsoe ioe pam ™ MINT—Home- “grown, 10@15¢ per dozen bunches. POTATOES— O14, SOG IOC *“r bu; New Orleans tr! fe nphs, $3.75 per bb white. $3.25@78.50. .. NEW ONiONS— New Geteoes, $1.10@)1. di wack, STRING BEANS—Miseisaipp!, Louisiana, $1@i.10 per bu; Texaa, bu box. ONIONS—Chotce cold ge $1.11 TUBRNIVPS—New Orieauc 25G 300 bunches, $1.50 per barrel. fancy, souri, fancy, SO0c@$i Alabama and 1.20 per bu, per dozen bene SPINACH—Hcme-grown, 10¢ per bu b: x. KRALF-—Honie grown, 10@ 15 per bu ~—y ASPAR AGU s—Home-fiown. 40G@MW: Ler bunches for cholce. RADISHES-— Home-grown, 5@210¢ per 4 CELERY—New Orlea: a, 4 mr = Bo +4 OUCU MBERS—New Orleans. $45 per bbl, per «ra.e; New Orieans, &2. LETTUCE—Home- -grown, ye per bu. per doz ety ASH—Florida, 80c KUVUHLKRABI—New Urieaus, 3g, @jc per “doz bunch pantie, $1@ es. GREEN PEAS—New Orleans and > per pie $1.75 1.05 per bu; Arkansas, 40c per 1-8 CABBAGE—Mobile, $2 ROG S 1442 cases "Doak and 4425 S20 cae-s. Nearby Steady at loss off, cases returned. Receipts, shipments, southern le lers. through; lédc and Crea mery— | Choice roll 401,155 | 87,371 TO5 l‘uer to 14%; Young ry i. aa, | | 25 per & | JOR 4c per 1-8- | JREEN ONIGNS—Home-grown, 4@6c per dozen | ee cozen | DIVIDEND /TAY ; Mons Y INVi SIE PD NOW) \' Pays/02 QOFKIT IN N. W. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS, Capital, $3,000,000. Surplus and Profits, $4,300,¢ received, for which pass book will be issued. Interest credited on the first days June and December. This department is open for the convenience of depositors on Monday from 5:00 to 7:30 pb. m. Printed copy of regulations furnished on application, also blanks for | deposits by mail. Gil Investors’ Journal. The truth, and nothing but the truth concerning the Beaumont field and other Southern Oil flelds. Accurate re- ports on companies to subscribers. Send 50 ets. for 6-mos. trial subscription, Next number out this week. Address Oll Investors’ Association, Beaumont, Tex. —— Bee oe eee ewe E+ oe eee ~e eee wege -— WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET Ciroular on Appilcation — ~ Buy Le OH a Pennsylvania Hill While It Lasts ONLY A PART OF 25,000 SHARES REMAIN AT $1.00 PER SHARE. The Pennsylvania Hill Mining Co. from small investments. with every safeguard. for stockholders ey 1s¢ if — by of Nevada offers shareholders an unparalleled opportunity to make big. This company is founded upon strictly business principles and surrounds ita share It is no stock jobbing taking ore from t some of the most prominent and reliable business men in the West. .3 Par value $1.00. . = make es rs o ag sagas but strictly timate mining. Its intent is to. earth, and not by simply selling shares. Its directory and Full paid and forever non-assessable. Savings Deposits of One Dollar and upwards to any number of Dollars will B pu , Capital 1.000.000 shares. lf mbur er, | : — 124 sar Tay MK | AL AND rouLTR@ i. ,- th Sh oe TRY r cease, 440@i5e; dAneks. Tle Pp etn er dos: « ie e , | Springs, Sis. or per a, ckens, mixed, L0G 10: | DR -SSED POU les, = Ducks, S8tgc; nixed chick- turkeys, Oc. Se; crappie, ens, ava *% geese, 50Gc: r ite Pipl a ab, Sue ce ¢; spoon! .* 309°: pe ai eat, Tc; $1.25 per dozen; smerees rar. buffalo, Ge : : rman carp. 2@ 55 tec ; and Seme ef eur largest stockholders arc such well-kaewn gentiemen as Murray Carleton, of Carieten bs Ce; Joha A. Schultz, ef Schuttz Belting Co.; B. C. Alvord, of Schultz Beltiag Ce. INSTANCES OF ENORMOUS PROFITS. What the first investors have made in the following Nevada mines: Stock Has Raised in the Stock ony sane in p the Kentucky ... bka ewe Gould & Curry... eeeecabl * ead e+ 06 cee dksebabell Crown Point Best & Beicher.... penntaedics Grand Prize. Cosolidated aaa Chollar. a mill and cvanide plant. When same is t claims, with 36 outcropping veins, and has OHICAGO, May 13.—Oattle—Receipts. 8500: act- | “ ive, steady. Good to prime "otsere. a. aOGiT 40: 623, O33 ty to medium, $5@6.75; stockers and feeders, |! 75@5 .35; cows, § 50@8; heifers, $2.50@6.40; | - canners, $1. 50@2. 50: bu! ln, $2.50415.50: calves, $2 | | Tex:a fed steers, 5. 25@6 50. Hogs—Receipts | N , 18,000; tomorrow. 80,000; left over, 2381; 5 higher. Mixed and butchers. $6. O5@7. 30: to choice hears, 87. S0GzrT. *): ro! wh hearty, fc. 06@7 25; light, $6.85@7.05; bulk of sales, eG 20. “heep- Rece! ta, 12. On): seep atron lambe stendy to 10: lower. Good to choice wet ers, $5.75@0.30; fair to choice mixed, 85.2 western shee . $. 25 1.80; native lambs. 850s. qi western lambs, $5.25 . Official yeeterdar— eeaete, cattle, 17,354: ho 8, 37.955; sheep, 18,- Shipmens, cattle, 3076: hogs, 6395; sheep, Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH 8ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. rye yellow corn. 30. 761) From . $1.00 1.55 Western Movements of Grain. 7 ~ vale beceied FROG LEGS—Large. T5c: smail, 400 Bic VEAL— Fancy . be; 4c. | BHEE?- yearling wn medium, | medium, e+e ee eevee tianeeneeeaee * heretics, 8@ bucks, Sic; spring lamba, 4@6kkic. PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock. red, 1%4@2e | wolie. 2432 gH CKOR NUTS—farge. “Oe por bo; shellbark, thin ewes ' | | ; PECANS—Weete TUASec. | 480; ‘ 4 40; St. Louls Chicag Toledo .. .. Kangue City Milwaukee .| aimncapotts Duluth -_--—— This stock is offered for the pum pees of immediately erecting we will earn and pay large dividends. This company owns eig ore to run mill for three generations. An opportunity for a safe and sure investment whieh you ¢an: aafely lock away in your safe deposit box, checks in favor of president. Call or write for full particulars and prospectus. per io; dres dressed beef ateers. . . #0; 26.50; stockers and an m NFLOWER SRED—Nominalty $2.75 per 100 CASTOR BEANS—Cor locs at $1.40 per bu os ee a mE FUTURE PRICES. sT. LOUIS. | & H pest a auces Se ee ee eee eS te alan lan iia, el i AE LL LS CO «Columbia Copper Go.’s Stock at 50c Per Sha IS THE BEST AND SAFEST INVESTMENT FOR INVESTORS, sre TAR Oak 28 Sree ag vo ch sO ARE NOT A PROSPECT. All hat Is Necessary To Make Us a Dividend-Payer Is To Bulld a Concentrator, Ou Sts Fl Po anaes, Of Par ao 8.00 Par Sh, Do Not Miss the Opportunity of Your Life. <e* MAKE SNRONS bog PRT® coves Se Fr ae. q . heh hea pea! Pr 4 . eS Se i, . 5 ~~ “ae. eae t $7. 85; i, o? mixed packers, 86. Closing ROOD : Yesterdays. Sheep— Receipts, native eak on shee western lamb #8; weetern owes. ‘at: le—Receipts, Té\gn mice st ‘park : 63 il . : vee fone . ‘ . agricult : ; nes +%) G24@2h bulls fy the aval pit x? : eodte. ‘ _bome spss | 0% | ao% see caby, © a pet ms Ri.
Page 16
ae ' & . ae wr hs 5 ie > - Pp 5 ied ew ool é » Sa , a ae - ae nade a Wen Cort: "Fie AST eb R ee Ps age 2 aha 4 + eo n p a # 33 tie ~—? * ae ra _ : rr -— ‘ment, 2 ¢ are te 4 - J er J EA! , 7" rare area hah. OP PROS Re ee er ae te te oe: AK uk Tuk . ert te ee 7H Se Pe =~ > cs es a S Re a etal s eo la AE i? A Bly Bh 0 fr OE BI ek 2, eee Ane honk Ser Wet efOP Se EO a CP Be oe - . 2 eae ie He Sieg ; le a wl Bi be ee ee ae - Pu ° mod - LR OI. kK Ri. BEEPS OL Se FG LTE TO? - é + tll Bi " ~ oP} ISITION TO SIMON SAM », 4 ~ We + * De. Te FACTION DEMANDS EXILE OF FORMER PRESIDENT. ney i His Office a Few Days Ago, " and Now the Republic Is in a State of Anarchy Over Se- lection of a Successor. | PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, May 13.—Ex- a - President Sam embarked at 11:30 a. m. _ , today on the French steamer Olinde Rodri- ~guez. me, by the American, French and Ger- aio ministers. "> PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAYTI, May 13.— oy fighting occurred in the streets ‘before and after midnight. Some of leaders of the revolution have retired to - the VU. 8. legation. The situation is very serious. The whole me: op tion is armed and insists on the im- 2 oe te departure from the country of 43 | President Simon Sam, who resigned A Office a few days ago. The conflict is ‘the selection of' a successor to the mia ” Be - ? od ancy. hes between the partisans of the amerous presidential candidates continued saterday afternoon. The followers of Gen. . Colin attacked the ajiherents of Defly, the military commander here. was severe for about an hour, ties were somewhat gevere. 5 the meanwhile firing occurred in other m= of the city and lasted unti! after mid- ‘ when the situation became calmer. ident Sam's term of office would ex- re on Thursday next. » ee have been made for several years | President Sam and to discredit him e United States. In December, 1900, was much discontent and a revolu- was feared. Vigorous police measures ssed the attempted uprising. Cal- es Fouchard, ex-minister of finance, gaia to be plotting to overthrow Sam. adherent of Fouchard was murdered ntly and his friends claim that the ident is the cause of his ‘‘removal.”’ ts years of independence Hayti had 17 chiefs of state, and only one t, lived to retire peacefully at the end term. Dassalines, the first president, assassinated; Emperor Christopher bimself just in time to escape a fate—that of being thrown from the precipice at the rear of his famous castie of La Ferriere; Petion died in office, from a fever or polson—it has never been Clearly established which; Boyer and Ri- viere fied and died in exile; Gurrier died in office, like Peion; Pierrot abdicated and ‘was permitted to end his days in Hayti, but mart himself carefully in obscurity. iche died in office, and no doubt exists that he died from polson; Sollfuque, another of the emperors fied, and spent almost all the rest of his life in exile; Geffrard fled to | Jamaica; Salnave fied, but was caught and ni shot by his successor; Domingue died in ex- > —-fle; Canal abdicated, and is In exile; Salo- d mon fied to Cuba, and died in exile; Legti- time fled after maytag been thrown from power by revolution; Hippolyte died in of- | fice. Although there were reports that he San pe been assassinated, it is probable and a: rdily doubted now that he, at least, died Pe: @ natural death. ae If you read the CRAWFORD Ad. In the evening papers tonight, you will find they Offer the long-suffering people of St. Louis the genuine bargains of their lives, and not oe the fake stuff so much in evidence of late oy years, and of which the people are now so » £'thoroughly tired. It is said Mr. Crawford Bee; himself cut the prices on the Staple goods > #é@vertised for the balance of the week with ' @is invincible scythe!! > "GREATEST VOLCANO ERUPTION. Wonderful Results Accompanied the | Activity of Krakatoa. The greatest volcanic explosion § ever Wn was that of Krakatoa, an island in Straits of Sunda, between Java and tra. The eruption began on May 20 but the great explosion did not > Mme In lled er. Every y nt wor was dis- urt i seven times by that blow-up. These traveled at the rate of 700 miles per . of this eruption was heard at 1160 miles distant. It was felt h, 1478 miles distant, and at Perth Australia, 1902 miles away. The ex- was over a sound Zone cover- thirteenth of the earth's surface. ‘t sent ashes ry dust so high as to upper air currents and be car- led completely around the globe, pro- sing peculiar effect in the air, Tike ht glow, that continued for many 8. Waves were created by the explosion h destroyed all the towns and villages shores of Java and Sumatra bor- the strait. all vessels and shipping apd 96,350 lives; raised a tidal wave Marek 135 feet high, covered 600,000 miles of ocean with lava dust sev- inches thick; submer an island miles square and 700 feet high to a of 150 fathoms, and created two new of. Milne, the great English authority, after rakatoa's performance: He was accompanied to the landing | stitched. Also a lot of —Very Latest. for making them. Everything and —money back If Shey ALBERT A, AA 515 LOCUST ST. Itis a FORTUNATE EVENT in any busi- ness. te _ strike POPULAR TASTE. That we have done so 1S evident from the amount of CLOAK C0,, the @Maists We SELL DAILY. On sale up te 6 p. m., a lotefthe Finest &hite India Linen and Sheer Lawn Waists—Newest Shapes— Jucked, Embroidered and em- Plain and Striped Chambray @aists—very handsome—they cost €27 doz. at the factory, er $2.25 apiece; choice o1.2 To keep our Men Jailors busy, we make to order and Furnish All Materials 2 full 9-Gore Pleated Skirt Colors are black, mavy, light gray, oxfords, tans, browns. The reg- ular Ladies’ Tailors charge $10 We Furnish make to order Don't Suit You.............. ors actually worth $6.00 —all week Extra Special. Brilliantine Walking Skirts—30 rows of stitching—col- black, navy amd gray— light weight for summer— | — After many years ex- perience, Wwe pronounce the MAJESTIC GAS RANGE superior to all others. It andoubtedly CONSUMES LESS GAS and does the bak- ing quicker and mere evenly. In is mal-. leable jron constrac- tion, we find no com- The water heater is all you desire. parison. We keep them in oper- ation at all times. No charge for gas con- nection in house. if 4, 4 i, / FST 7, j if / iff ‘i /f J / Yj Mf, WY , J si Adis > _ — ~ SSS ~~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ' — ~ . a ~~ ~~. ~ ~. . ~ ~S ‘ bh SS — oN ~ a : — ~ ~ aS . . —— ~S ~ > —," + —" , SS an 7 . ‘ : ST NEAR LOCUSTS . eo a MS p> “S RELIABLE DENTISTRY. — UNTIL MAY 20—ONLY. No more chances like this. We will de all work at half price. $5.00 Set of Teeth 10.00 Set of Teeth New is the time. AT PRICE. $5.00 Gold Crowns, $2.50. by ear pha | precess patent. PRICES UNTIL MAY 15. $5.00 Bridgework Silver Filling Gold Cleaning A Skilled Statf of Operaters Are Constaatly ia Attend- , 720 j,OLIVE ST. aa Lady attendants. Open daily. Eveniags till 9 e’cleck. ance. Dr. Tarr, Mgr. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Sundays, 9io 4. Take elevator. Branch: 231-2°3 Collinsville Avenue, East St. Louisa Teeth extracted positively without paia the time. .50 .O e satisfaction until I had your double suction inserted. J. C. WOODSON, 3420 Park av. Don't be humbugged by so-called pain- less dentists. Our methods are positive. Coine to us. I had 14 teeth extracted at the Na- tional Dental Parlors without the least pain. J. C. WOODSON, 3420 Park ay We Are the Originators of Low Prices for First Ciass Dentistry in St. Louls. Beware of unknown dentists who are here today and gone tomorrow. Their guarantee is void. oe oe oa 2 ae AUTIFYING OF ST. LOU SS ENGELMANN BOTANICAL CLUB’S SEMI-MONTHLY MEETING. PRAISED THE POST-DISPATCH C. A. Chandler Gave an Interesting Talk on “Commercial Fruit Cul- ture’’—How to Plant 20-Acre Farm. The Englemann Botanical Club held its regular semi-monthly meeting Monday ev- ening, May 12, in the Botanical room of the High School. The work of the club in the beautifying of St. Louls was reviewed and new work planned. A cali for volunteers to inspect the gar- dens of the Post-Dispatch contest was made, and met with a hearty response from the members of the club, among which were: James Stevenson, principal of the Penrose School; Miss Mary Sulivan, 372% Page boulevard; Miss Mary Hudson, 435 Garfield avenue; Miss Emma Hudson, 4365 Garfield avenuc; Miss Mary B. Birckicht, 27) St. Vincent avenue; W. . Stevens, principal Pope school; Miss Ellen Clark, 2904 Pine street; C. B. Smith, manager R. G. Dun & Co.; W. E. Wolcott, 3720 Wash- ington avenue; Miss Isabel Mulford, pres- ident of the club; Miss Kate 'Halloran, 1446 South Grand avenue; Prof Von Schrenk, Mr. Chandler of Shaw's Gardens; Dr. Sp opnesy and a number of others. Thé Engelmann Club expressed its appre- ciation of the efforts on the part of the Post-Dispatch to create and arouse public sentiment for civic improvement. A Plan to Collect Seeds. Miss Kate O'Halloran suggested that the children be instructed and encouraged to gather the seeds from their plants during this summer. To aid them in this matter pasteboard boxes which will be distrib- uted among the schools making applica- tion for them. Miss O'Halloran has secured 20,000 small | | LL —— One-half acre of red raspberries. One-half acre of currants. One-half acre gooseberries, Two acres of plums. Three acres of peaches, Two acres of grapes. Two acres of cherries. Three acres of apples. Blackberries may be planted in the apple plot One acre of garden. For winter gardening three greenhouses and a mushroom plant can be made. Mr. Chandler, from practical experience, would advise the planting of the follow- ing varieties: Hints on the Kinds to Plant. Strawberries—Capt. Jack, Buback, Parker Early, Clyde, Excelsior, Rough Rider and Gaudv. There is a greater difference in the varieties of strawberries than in any other smali fruit. The variety that will yield abundantly on one 2-acre plot may not vield at all on another. The only way to find out which variety will do best is to experiment with several on a small scale. lack Ca Raspberries—Gregg, Kansas, Cumberland, Munger. Red Cardinal. Currants—Red Dutch, white Dutch, po- mona, cherry. . Gooseberries—Houghton, Downing. : Plackberries—Early harvest, Snyder, Tay- or. Raspberries—Th wack, London, New | Henry /coal dealers could be indicted and sent to Grapes—Moore’'s Early, Concord, Worden, | Goethe. Niagara, Woodruff red, Brighton. Plums—Wild goose, blue damson. Pears.—Kelffner, Dutchess, Secke] Garber, Rutter. Cherries.—Finglish Morrello, Rich- mond, Montgomery. Peaches.—Early rivers, Mt. Mixon, champian, ite, Picket’s late, Smock, Heath cling. Apples.—Yellow transparent, Jonathan, Missouri pippin, Ben Davis, Wealthy, Iin- gram York imperial. The different varieties were discussed also the various diseases and enemies of fruit trees, and methods of treating and eradi- cating them. a The seed committee reported that over 65,- 000 packages of seed had been distributed among the school children. The Engelman Bulletin of tree planting and gardening instructions is now printed and in the hands of the tree committee, and the principals of the school. gives specific instructions to the amature gardener, and should be studied carefully. A OE COPPER CURES CONSUMPTION. eed Discovery Has Aroused Interest in the Medical World. The “copper cure” for consumption is now engaging the attention of the medical world. The remedy, known early Rose, old | Elberta, Reeve's favor-| : do is to fine this driver the maximum.” | of coal This bulletin | | | i | } as antidotum | | 30% bushels, signed “Arthur.” SHORT WEIGHT COAL CRUSADE EISENMAYER CO.’S DRIVER WAS . FINED $100. HE WAS TEN BUSHELS SHORT; Employe Confessed He Often Delivered Large Loads on Tickets Issued by Arthur Eisenmayer--Latter Must Explain. In pronouncing a fine of $10 against Worneck, a driver for the Eisen- mayer Coal Co. at 317 South Fourth street, Judge Wislizenus of the Dayton Street Po- lice Court said Tuesday morning: “There should be some law by which the penitentiary for selling short weights. There is nothing worse or more despicable than this mode of cheating the poor. The city ordinamces are utterly inadequate. The state legislature should pass a law covering the case. The only thing I can) Arthur Eisenmayer of the coal company had testified that he. furnished his driver with a ticket certifying to the quantity | 11 on a load “as an advertisement for! the firm. Phis ticket the driver gave to the person | to wtiom the coal was delivered, instead | of giving him the ticket issued by the city weigher, as is required by the law. Worneck was arrested Monday morning by Detective John A. Gallagher and In- spector L. E. Johnson, the latter appointed by Mayor Wells to represent the interests of the Correct Weight Coal Association of St. Louis, an organization formed to pro- tect coal comsumers. Detective Gallagher is detailed to assist | Mr. Johnson, and the result has been the) arrest and conviction of about 20 drivers | during the past winter for delivering short | weights Tuesday morning Worneck delivered a | load of coal at the Olympic Theater. which | he brought from across the river The of- ficers followed him and say the coal was not weighed by the Eisenmayer firm ah Worneck gave the Olympic | ticket certifying that the load contained | Some folks are easily suited. Others are otherwise. The oth- erwise folks find our clothing planned particularly to please particular people. Here are tab- rics that are at once stylish, handsome and wearful. Here are tailors who “know their business.” Here — is the ability and the determination to so per- fectly please every patron that he will come here again when he needs clothing again. Here are summer suits of handsome Serge, for $25 and $30. Half lined. Cool as mint julep. Flannel Trouserings—Wash Vestings— Linen Suitings—Seersuckers—outing fab- rics of every sort that men need. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 828 Olive Si., Opp. P.O., St. Louls, Mo. ADOLPH WALLNER FINED $5 Vice-President of Home Brewing Com- pany Said Neighbor’s Boy Endan- gered His Property by Building Fire. Vice-President Adolph Wallner of the Iiome Brewing Co. was fined $5, which was morning, for Tuesday diffi - neighborhood Street Police Court la Ladies’ Skirts, bla pol dies’ 75¢ $1.50 blue ck ka dot, trim- me $I Petticoats, 59c Muslin Skirts, deep flounce, two rows lace in- gsertion and ruffle to match, $1.00 val- Ladies’ ue, d .00 White day Eoys' $1.00 Waists, 25c. Boys’ Wa — y] slightly soiled.. Boys’ 50c Wash Sults.. Me Denim Overalls SPECIAL— Best Lenses and Aluminum Frames, 50c. | Gold Spring Skeleton Eye Glasses. $1.50. SPECIAL OF FER—Heavy Solid Gold Straight Temple Spectactes, with best quality lenses. .#3.00 ists n’'s 50c Blue ___ EVE SIGHT IS PRICELESS, 25¢ Dueck and white nicely $1.00 Star 5¢ 29¢ 29 Seventh and Franklin Avenue. BONA. .......se0nee VALUES THAT BRING THE MASSEs. } 8 to 10 A. M. Waists, 29¢ 95¢ Mercerized Satine Te all-color striped Percale Waists, now.. 1.00 yards or hours only, per ya re regular 2c quality Men's Hats, Mal 9c. Black Mercerized Satine, . for two for two hours only, per pair 1) White Crochet size; regular Tic quality; for two hours only, each Bed Spreads, full 39c 50c FLOWERS, 5c. | | 6.000 Bunches of Roses, Follage and | Small F'owers of every description, many in the lot worth Sic, per bunch, Wednesday....... obese and $2.50, at... O80 : Hosiery at 5¢, Children’s oat ae fants’ full 5c SCREENS. Screens, worth 25c, 1.000 Adjustable Window 75c Children’s Sh —vicl sacdeoe Na now 300 Screen Doors, with best wire cloth, all sizes 50 Py mT 500 rolls best Wire Cloth, by the roll, square foot ............ des a leather tip— ¢ | sizes 3 to 8.... ao woes ™ = we — > Yeu cas sot alfors te risk with a. a Opticiaas, or at Nardwars PB rns oo ayy ee If your Eyes or Giasses trouble you, | tender my advice FREB. . DR. MORITZ, Oculist and Optician, 612 Franklin Av. Solid Gold Glasses, $2.00 a pair. SPOTLESS TOWN This is the Mayor of Spotless Town, The brightest man for miles around. - The shining light of wisdom cag Reflect from such a polished maa, And so he says to high and low: “The brightest use SAPOLIO.” Good housewives of St. Louis jok- ingly liken themselves to the Spotiess Town women. There is no the spotless condition the use of SAP REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. | OLIO ree abcut resulting from >" engineer a ietayed on his good behavior, in the Dayton | FIND ke i i O ARDE THROUGH > \ P.-D. WANTS | , BIGGEST CIRCULATION. | / BIGGEST RETURNS. 4 ALL DRUGGISTS. . Aa giz A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ts often will remed distressed by Gray or badly Bicached Haile. this. Any sh ah tmperial Hair Regonerator IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MPG. CO., 135 W. 234 Si., New York. (teen (13) ems pica; character of the Sold by Raboteau & Co., TOO N. Broadway ; Wolff- Wi'son Deug Co.. 6th & Washington av. by M, Petersen, S02 N. Broadway. y to the lightest Ash Blonde produced Colors are durable. Easily — Ab wr" solutely harmless. Sample o ored free. Correspondence confident!al e from Black BLACKHEADS Pimples. large pores. eruptions, red roug': olly skin, barher’s itch and all a?- fections of the skin and scalp permanent« ly cured. Full taformation with book free JOHN H. WOODBURY OD. IL, 306 Mermod & Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis. MICHAELS Loan & Mercaatile Co. .900 Franklin Avenus — Money to Loan on all personal property at lowest rate of in- terest. ‘ 4 ‘ ' a 3 », 9 Uy x af LOANMI> UN Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Gune & Pistol. Lowest rates of interest. DENTIAL. | Globe Loan Office, 109 N. Gth St. BARGAINS IN UNREDERMED PPPoE . WP. COWPERTHWAIT LOAN GD 719 PINE STREET. HBIGUEKST AMOUNT LOANED On Versonal lroperty. Ruainess Confidenrtal. A Sweet Stomach somes. srty tz Serine guperieg® | Beecham’s Pills will do the wm, Sold every where. -In boxes, 100 and 20 he ~ Said bids must propose to do the printing e and advertising required by law and ordi- — nances to be done in the newspapers, Im- | cluding Mullanphy Relief Fund, Collectors i office, at an uniform price per line. — oe The printing must conform to the followe ~ ing. viz: “a Size. character and name of type, mer ‘wdleoze B a Pe | a 1s of } hair col- Applied | wee = a — pareil; minimum length of line t g | (26) ems; minimum width of column, thir noe ees, +) urement to be employed, nonpareil. The papers published in the English |guage bidding shall also state in their ‘at what cost and price per page | print two hundred (200) goples of ee ee ee i if g* “ ore ae) satin Aaa peahdiinenitint dt al Sere, | tuberculose, is guaranteed by its makers, ‘the Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Remedy Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich., to prevent the de- velopment of consumption in those having tendencies to the disease, and to cure cases ~~ -iwhich are developed. ROCCSSAT While the ‘“‘copper cure” ment, the management has arranged to give for the Fi-}the.part he took in a cuity on Franklin avenue, April 21. fhe complaining witnesses were Mrs. Clara Harding and her son, Harry, 16 years | old, of 2830 Franklin avenue. Mr. Wallner | lives next door | From the testimony it appeared that. in of the high price of becfsieaks, the | had. built a fire In a playhouse stove, ‘ings or the Municipal 00 aan | ished in such pa . nob Pu plank pages to be counted) and game within two days alter each ‘to each House of the Muni pal Now? | also, at what “4 per ‘and deliver one hu Opies | “= | proceedings of the Board Pub m set up in the back yard, and was prepar- | ~ iments, 48 may be — in the ing to cook a playhouse steak for some lit- . y /paper, in ope =e orm (no blank pag vate ere | be counted); also, what paes 2a: The stove was perilously near Mr. Wali- | | be counte ); alo, what : ‘che | the ordinances a Miss O'Halloran suggests that tions for the gathering of the published tn the Post-Dispatch. ter of seed collecting was discussed at length, and it was decided to be made a part of the work of the club to prepare such instructions. as would be for the collection of seeds. The question of vacant lots was taken up: suktioat oe tone those desiring tO who visit Kalamazoo for the purpose of lian .of;the ots should first get the | taking the treatment under the personal consent of the owner. After this was ob- Isuperviaion of the physicians. eee ae Worst would gc on without any |" ne treatment can be taken without Inter- cre tee eg Any one deviring to cultt- ruption of the usual dutles of business money ete Sete, : ane a being able to lo- | ite and no change of climate is required. cate the owner, if they will apply to the |-pné makers of the remedy have such con- | wing wEeeg the Englemann Club, it will as- ‘fidence in its efficacy that they guarantee } e money to tnose who are not cured. Reports were made of vacant lot im- Oe annocial responsibility is attested provements. £8 one case a band of chil- | py the presidents of the Kalamazoo banks dren removed over 50) tin cans from one lot |aid by leading business men of that city. one. a eonning i Inte 9 flower; A book describing the symptoms and "Revere block committees _ jenre of consumption will be sent to any-~- i tarted improv - report as hav- one applying far it at the companys office, The Enee! provements in their block. | 3s Baumann block, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mhe ey ce oo Club urges that | Reena every zen appoint himsel of one to push the work of facie haieresae Choice Home Sites at Auction. | On Saturday. May 17, Henry Hiemenz, he |Jr., will sell 23 lots on the south side of ment in St. Louls. They urge the formation of block committees to take care of t b c which they live, until it will be Flora boulevard, west of Grand avenue. ‘my bdiock,”’ Instead of “the” block. This locality is one - —y by +, = : reost select to be found on the south side. =e. eensgar on . It ij carefully restricted and can — Fruit Cul Ri only for residence ‘purposes. ora ule- ware vard, 140 feet wide with a S#-foot strip | C. A, Chandier of the Missouri Botanica! threugh the center. tmproved with trees, Garden gave an interesting talk on shrubs and grass, has a park appearance. “Commereial Fruit Culture." we oes surrounded by parks and fine | Mr. Chandler gave directions for planting ’ day, by Rev. Mr. Stultze, without notifyin CPT ° : on the witness stand, caused whatever |] Woenierfal 01 Bar-| trouble there was. bal mur & if oe farm to secure the best returns. awe their parent Mr. andier thinks that one-half an acre Ninety-Nine Years in the Penitentiary. With the bride's sister. Miss Clera a every t “o- should be devoted to JaRT EROS Cre Mo. ay A ome ton, >. Pn Jon wayne Mr. Bortram's i = ae a we Td ee sen 2 a : e morn- | room u ; Shr) a ey turr x og in “on by Judge Sherwort. af an ae On aed oo out to A Prejudiced Opinion. weer. Fe OR 5 aw SSe eee. ae, Gee ©. & . F ; ee OS Fade ™ Serres Nea ner paren at-| * : ° ae hie ae. tee neta eee ee cr oe § ta. eye Pe an Pte os sk ieee ; — oo |. J ' — ae + instruc- seeds be The mat- | @ it likely that there are volcanoes in world at present that have been quiet a long time, but will one day or an- blow their heads off?" t is almost certain that there are.”’ ne in Europe?’ » in Eurepe.”’ in the United States?’’ Ind pubtedly."’ ' BUSINESS NOTICE. re z 3 A complexion grows fairer dally using Satin-Skin and Satin-Skin Powder. 28c. At Barr's. HELD UP A TRESPASSER. ms Thought He Had a Burglar i Covered Him With a Revolver. . Juergens, living at 5034 Bulwer ' Was awakened at 12:40 o'clock lay morning, and looking out of the low, saw @& man prowling about in his | senmayer Coal Co. The officers asked him for the city weigh- er's ticket and he said he had none. When searchea at the police station the city tick et was found in his vest pocket. It called! i en less than the ticket issued by The load was weighed again and the city ticket was found to be correct. Worneck | admitted that he had been tn the habit of delivering large loads on tickets issued by Elsenmaver. : Before court adjourned a summons was issued against Arthur Eisenmayer, the em- ployer of Worneck, ordering him to appear in court May 16 and explain the issuing of the tickets which his driver gave out in place of the one required by* law. FELL INTO A MINE SHAFT. Horrible Death of a Pump Man at Joplin. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., May 13.—William H. Samp- son, A pump man, mysteriously fell 200 feet into the shaft of B C mine his morning, meeting a horritle death. In watch stopped at 2:30 a. m. The’ a wae found at 7 o'clock this morning. Parents Informed After Wedding. Conductor Hugh C. Bertram of t trans company and Miss Theresa Berton” of Tor seyville, lil, Were married at Clayton Mon- That F oot! TRE RIGHT! TAEAT IT AND WHY NOT RIGHT is a home treat- | of the company attention to those spice ner’s shed. Some one informed him icoples of his shed was burning. He rushed into the | ed In the neweenes vard and demanded that the boy get water bie for binding in the cw and put out the fire in the stove. pages to be ec “Why did you not remove the small | pamphiet work to c * asked the | ples on file “What'’ exclaimed the brewer. “Would ' you expect a man to pick up a redhot Ld | court. We duplicate any style of shoe you see on any foot in St. Louls or in any show window in St. Louis, at our popular price of $2.50 | r (he regular $2.60 values and are so'd at that price Why werete thet extra dollar? and carry it off? “We had a man on trial here once for doing that,” remarked the court, with a smile. . “The only way to put out that fire was with water,” said the defendant. “' pushed the boy away and his mother came rush- ing down into the yard and tried to at- tack me with a stick. Then I pushed her away. I was renaaene my property and at of the neighbors.” ay oe Harding testified that Harry Was attacked and choked by a stout gen leman described as the brewer's brother-in-law. while the peng, oe — her and shed her almost to the ground. : The court said that he fined Mr. Waliner because of a ssible disturbance of the ce in becoming too much excited, but hie lieved Mrs. Harding, from her manner : got his revolver, fired it in the ‘Sir to attract the police and then held ihe man covered with his revolver until the ice came and took him into custody. nocturnal visitor was John Franke. nd his wife are separated and Mrs. upstairs over Juergens. ex ations were given the police was turned loose, e lives at #2 Re : t avenue. ~ For a quick mea! with elegant service at { prices try Horn’s elegant new. Restaurant, 704-706 Pine street. rs , Y - will hold . e lives . . ’ oF ast