St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 19, 1902

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g ’ ri t 7 *” 5 ” gt 4 = oy, Se - s E . a 1 . ie ; 4 BY | - o Eo «a 4 ad oes ~ ie ~ > SIL MURDERS DUE TOMANS MADLOV ot ey poltvohOta wore N0aTd, but no, investigation “enw Four-Year-Old Lena Lakare’s a Beene John Brown of 1710 car. he was under the wheels. T': Se net be stopped until the front wiiceis had run over the child's le ‘Dr. L B fis or She died shortly after. William Austin Crazed by Infatuation for Girl. ABITHA M’CULLOUGH, ONLY 13 KILLED THE CHILD, FOUR OTHERS | AND HIMSELF. eee Sr eel Startling Tragedy Near a Florida Hamlet, 18 Miles From St. Augus- tine—An-Infant the Only Sur- vivor of a Family. ST. AUGUSTIN, Fla., May 19.—Crazed by his infatuation for little Abitha ¥Y Cul- lough, a 13-year-old girl, William A .stin, a yours man, early today killed th. girl and four other persons and then committed suicide in a lonely farmhouse of William Witk:neon, near Hastings, 18 miles from this city. The dead are: WILLIAM WILKINSON, aged 62. MxKS. WILKINSON, his wife. Mi:-S ABITHA M’'CULLOUGH, aged 13. Mi... WILKINSON, his wife. ON CHILD. WiLLIAM AUSTIN, Suicide, aged 25. The crime was first discovered by John the murderer and Keler. whi visited the Wilkinson house. | There he found six corpses scarcely cold, ang but one living witness to the tragedy— a helpless infant. , Austin had been madly infatuated with the McCullough girl, and it is claimed that he killed the entire family because his ad- vances were rejected and his desire te wed the girl was opposed. He went to the Wilkinson house Friday hight and proposed marriage to Abitha Mc- Culough. He was rejected, and, vowing he would marry ber, hurried to this city ad procured, on Saturday, @ marriage li- cense. He went to church on Saturday night and toll everyone he met that he was to be me@rried that night. Aout 3 o'clock this morning @evetal pis- wa: made. a Vrhen Wilkinson falled to appear at a neichbor’s housé, where he was engaged in harvesting a crop of potatoes, John Keller, a ferm hand, was sent to Wilkinson's house and the tragedy discovered. Sherif! Perry and the coroner have gone to the scene. CUPID DEFEATED DEATH Elisa Hughes Took the Marriage Vow While on Her Death Bed. Eliza M. Hughes of M418 South Tenth street: was married on her deathbed Fri- day evening to William E. T. Mapel, sales- man in a loca! store. The bride, a con- sumptive, died before morning. Late Friday evening the marrt license was issued at the home of the dying woman . A by Deputy Clerk E. F. hardt of the marriage license office. ergyman performed the ceremony. Mrs. Maple was 31 years old. Her hus- band is five years younger. Mre. Mapel says that he was the same woman six years ago, are to discuss the deathbe ¢ neighbors say that last youns man was seen at the H ally, but that his visite ceased and were not renewed anti! it became evi- dent that the woman was about to dle. CHILD KILLED BY STREET CAR Legs Crushed and Skull Fractured— Died After Amputation While playing on the tracks with other children, 4-year-old Lena Lakare of 615 Frankiin avenue was run over by & Spring venue car at 7 o'clock Sunday ning. Both legs were crushed and her ll was etured., The children were playing Wash streets. Car No. r' venth ound, . ; aaeeete ntong at an ordinary rate epeed. Lesa ran directly in front “! the fender passed over the little |) ody ‘i car ttle The 8. arricelll, wie wee | ged up the little girl and “ office at 1006 North ~» amputated her left leg below t to W. W, HENDERSON GETS $4° 00 It was agreed by stipulation before Cir- eult Judge Fisher Monday morning that the city should pay to Probate Judge 7. W. Hend n the sum of $49,013.46 at once, to rave t . the amount being part of the judgment against the city by the Bupreme Court ? J ° it ho that thie « aes dag Brice "al leducted trom the $92,000 whic his u Biyafereon. however, h that will contest this I to oler the ri He vid yudge Vea , spelt. BUTLER'S CASE PUT OFF A WEEK Defense Not Ready to Argue - Change of Venue. COURTROOM WAS_ PACKED ARRAY OF NOTED COUNSEL FOR BUTLER ON HAND. Trial of Harry Faulkner, Which Was Set for Wednesday, Was Also Post- poned, but Date Was Not Set. The announcement that the case of Ed- ward Butler was to be called in Judge O'Neill Ryan's division of the criminal court Monday morning was responsible for that capacious room being filled to over- flowing at the opening hour. * Every available seat was occupied early and when Judge Ryan entered the room and ascended the bench, hundreds of spec- tators were standing. Inside the bar was a notable array of le- gal talent. Attorneys Harvey, Rowe and Gernez, who defended Julius Lehmann, who was convic.ed Saturday on the charge of ynerjury in connection with the Suburban “boodle” deal, were among those early on hand. Rowe is one of Butler’s attorneys, and the other counsel for the defendant, Gov. Charles P.; Johnson and Chester H. s.rum, were preseht. Jesse McDonald, counsel for Robert M. Snyder, indicted for bribery, was presen‘ for a few minutes. McDonald has been iil and has not yet fully recovered... Among the other attorneys were Lee Meriwether, aiphonse Howe, James M. Rollins and others. Congressman James J. Butler, a son of the defendant, appeared early, and occu- pied a seat inside the bar enclosure. WOMAN LAWYER THERE. Attorney Daisy D, Barbee occupled a chair at the counsel's table. She was subpenaed to testify for the defense in support of the motion for a change of venue on the ground that the residents of the city were so pfejudiced against the ot ae a that he could not obtain a fair trial. “Col.” Butler, the defendant, was about arriving. and it wage rumored he was detained at his home by reason of iliness. At 10:30 c’clock all doubt was dis- »elled when Batler appeared. He held his read erect, and with his broad s’ »ulders thrown back he strode with firm s‘ vp down the main aisle and walking to the side of the table set apart for counsel for the de- fense he sat by the side of Attorney Krum. Butler and his attorneys convers tones. If Mr. Butler has been ill his appearance is deceiving. ._ The héro of many political contests neveP appeared more robust. is face denoted no lack..of ¢ dence. He wes as calm ’ casions. when he ? i" court ead signed bonds releasing some of his politica lieutenants when they had become en- tangled in the meshes of the law. He rec- ognized friends and acquaintances with a casual nod. He chewed gum, supplied by (gov. Johnson, vigorously, and when he oc- casionally smiled a’ broad expanse of gold filling was displayed in his teeth. A large diamond glittered on his shirt front. The ‘“colonel’’ was carefully groomed. CASE CONTINUED. It was 11 o'clock when Judge Ryan called the case against Butler. Gov. Johnson pre- sented his motion for a change of venue. Cireuit Attorney Folk announéed th® state was ready for trial and then that the state was ready to take up the testimony for the change of venue. Gov. Johnson said the defense was not ready for this and Judge Ryan reset the Butler case for next Monday morning. The perjury case of Harry A. Faulkner, who was indicted with Julius Lehmann, will not come up Wednesday, as was anticipat- ed. Judge Ryan notified Mr. Folk not to call a special jury for that day, as the case would have to go over for a few days. IT WILL RAIN MONDAY NIGHT That Is, If Dr. Hyatt’s Prediction Is Realized, and the Hot Spell Will Be Dissipated Very Soon. St. Louis willl have a delightful fall of rain Monday night with cooler weather fol. lowing, if Dr. Hyatt’s prediction is realized. There is a low over the west and central west, Dr. Hyatt says, and St. Louls is the center of the storm dis- turbance. In the last 24 hours there have been heavy rains over Nebraska, Michi- gan, Oklahoma and in Mississippi and Louisiana. Dr. Hyatt does not look for a continu- ance of the hot The mercury rose to 91 Sunday. He thinks the silver dot will climb higher today. It opened up Monday at 74 and, by noon, the thermometer on top of the federal building had registered &4. ATTEMPT TO KILL =GOVERNOR Assassin Did Not Accomplish His De- sign Against the Executive of Vilna, Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, May 19.--An unsuc- cessful attempt was made yesterday even- ing to assassinate the governor of Vilna. According to the record books availabic, ILieutenant-General Von Wahl is the go-- ernor of Vilna, European Russia. Gen. Von Wah! was formerly chief of lice of St. Petersburg and had a great eal of trouble with the studente there a few years ago. late that in low The governor was leaving the circus at Vilna at about midnight when a man stepped up behind him and fired twice with a revolver, wounding the governor in the left hand and right foo. The would-be assassin was pounced on by the my 4 and bystanders and was thrown to the gr but he succeeded in firing a third shot, rmiessly. | the man gave the name of ~ PFrae™ >. Hi “OC~ } an nad ¥ - th ; . we c- The Thistle party was unable to m any headway whatsoever, as the 4 stifled them as soon as they enter a shaft. i The Fraterville party went as far a@ “parting of the ways" into the mine, Wh a heavy fall of slate was encountered. TH cut off afy further progress into the nir until the slate obstacle can be ove The intense heat indicates that the mili is on fire. orm At 1:30 o’clock one body was taken fra the mouth of the Fraterville mine ct tt a te , FOUGHT RATTLER INA DARK CAVE 0. R. Van Kleeck’s Throw Saved A. 8. Kee REPTILE POISED’ TO § STONE CURIO WHICH HE THREW a { 3 a Party of Eight St. Louisans Sundaes Explored the Big Cave in . et ee oy Albert S. Keevil of 4310 Cook hibited at his office at 210 North street Monday morning’ a big t with which he had @ terrifying ex side: Sunday afternoon while participating im tes exploration of a remarkable caver tly river. is ‘Mr. -K8evil went down to the cave day night with a party consisting — Horace Kephart, Mbrarian ¢ Mercantile Library; O. R. Van Kieee Bennet tered a because a for a larger party and a proper The entrance to the cave is sec & flat slab af limestone, which cc , small hole first opened Ry. a cow's ff There is a narrow and difficult 20-foot oh and after that the way is comr 2} easy, the cave evidently extendi in sircotion under the holiow and its be Cave Proved a Labyrinth. The men entered the cave at 9 o' Sunday morning. They struck out east nd west from the entrance, safeguarding return by stretching a white cord along way. The cave proved a labyrinth, | abounded in passageways, chambers, 7. he afternoon, Messrs. ra did not come out until 4 o'¢ he bottom of the cavity was found, nor the end of it. th all about, the exporers were never m the entrance, uch of the way the cellings bel espcerere to walk al pa be el, is _— 4 * a, OB aes Soe ne ¥ el a A eae ee ee Os fe a . I~ - - = « ~s oe G34 OS ea ¢.. : - SPS 3 ss aa 4 ti i. pos oan >, ae Pe x, ie, = x 2 Sate f i) as 5 eae ee * Ba3) Pee CS PENS See ae gs Sp ' > * 4 ie, 7 en Tt or y st ms ; rT. - 3 : | a pergsn ye : Ey ee SA ae : oP fay Ned ‘ nr, 7 fl Fe ¥ a 2 Te > A? hig sree Fs § Pg eS Babee : ay 7 Ls Hollow may prove — to one of the greatest in Missow ae promises much in immensity. 1 affords @ well-nigh inexhaustible herd for ade venturous persons who delight to walk where none have walked before them, Heard a Strange Noise at His Feet. oh Mr. Keevil's experience with the rattles ~ snake occurred late In the afternoon while ~ he and Mr. Van Kleeck were ¢ what promised to be the most on of the cave. They were ; ng cautiously and were walking up when Mr. Keevi! stopped before a noise beside his feet. No living thing but bate he found tm the cave, tho stant ee” Si, 2 aes ; ing the coming summer. His plan is to shed an Jamo on the snake, which. colled ar ) to strike, was wit a few inches 'Keevtl Mr. Van Kieeck was stone curio, which he threw at the instantly, striking it down in the time. : This experience rather enoled the | t cave explorer the explored inexpiica ke # in a a color from INCENDIARIES AT FAIR G Story That an Attempt It has come from wharf « cave, and tion advanced nar § : btless crawled under ya * ‘ rance 4a / es seven fully att tton, and was unusual y Hgnt A ae thouge bleached by a long 4 a neh. ee f “3 ' J $ - Hl "2 — - , ee Ne na tee ray 2 gt > es ay eet: gt A ' ee) 4,” _ cd hi Ding fi Meche *~ Hela rte, Tie he. Soe . * ™; a. ee

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» Se ae ay ~ cae. ' _ « in Pe ¢ Bea. a * - ee i Bi 7 4 : Latest Estimate of the Result we Wwe Pe ha: ; aj + ‘ +9 . a, a® a y Pa. a A " ‘ta - (a. , Re: « . i hs Mi oe ; 4 i el " Ne nd > ' TS CRATER |) SHOWERS OF ASHES FELL OVER | : ; ao -™ ip et aaa % i we " POET W iA iid oi Pe 14 % ’ 7 ~ © $ 2 Te on > ity ¢ toe m ns etsy Fo Me o, pe ? a walp tr a : 7 i. -y) Ly PR te eee See ee ye in, ree z i> iy ee eS -. v@ ‘ & Ly A J a en ey, te 3 vel . ee, 2 7 - - s we . ., s Ls Lia by u ¥ - gt te hte ee 4s, tes 6,000 of Mt. Pelee’s Explosion. ow 2 we Oe IS STILL BOILING FORT DE FRANCE. 76,000 REFUGEES ARE THERE ee Relief Steamers Al) Left Port and Put Out to Sea Sunday Night to «s- cape the Fall of Hot Ce- ment From the Volcano. PARIS, May 19.—Gov. L’Huerre of Mar- : | tinique has cabled to the colonial minister, M. Decrais, announcing that Mont Pelee continues to throw up immense quantities of cinders, which, owing to a change in the Girection of the wind, are now covering the gouthern districts of the island. Violent explosions have been heard at Le Carbet. | By a staff correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) FORT DE FRANCE, May 19. I succeeded in landing at St. Pierre from the sea Saturday with a photographer. I found 89 panic-stricken men, women and children waving a French flag and pleading to be taken from the island. It was impos- gible to give them supplies. They had fled from Morne Rouge. They said that the Mont Pelee volcano was erupt- ing again. Bight hundred residents of that suburb atarted to walk through the mountains to Fort de France, a distance of 15 miles. The first official estimate of the results of the explosion of Mont Pelee have been announced. This gives 28,000 as the number of persons buried in the ruins of St. Pierre. , , at mi ~ showers ~~ ~ SERVICES FOR THE DEAD. . he vessel . Miles 7 inthat no further attempts wil! ~ crowded sw interior towns. The destruction of Ste. Marie, five miles ,§ from Mont Pelee, is feared. - : Six thousand persons were rescued by > gteamships or fied to places of safety. Three thousand were probably drowned. This is the most complete estimate made so far. ° T counted in the streets of St. Pierre 432 bodies. One was that of mother lying with an in- fant in her arms. Neither body was scarrcely burned, ‘I counted five bodies in the American con- asulate building, burned and crushed beyond recognition. I found part of an American flag. The piece was only 4 inches long. The rest was burned. The stench arising from the bodies is frightful. The order to burn them has not been carried out. The streets are obstructed by walls rocks and are covered from 6 to 2% incnes deep with yellow volcanic dust. FEW HOUSES DEMOLISHED. There is not left a_ single roof in the rs. ; town, but surprisingly few of the houses are | eompletely destroyed. In the space of 20 feet in the Victor Hugo / Were 14 bodies, all without markings, and but slightly burned. i Two men and two women were found | Wrapped in each others’ arms. Another man, apparently a white perosn, as if protecting a woman, was found stand- ing upright and dead at the corner near the Cafe Renan, clutching a dish In one hand. Two nuns, fully garbed, but crushed to | Geath, were lying in the interior of the con- vent. The Colonial Bank was almost completely destroyed and $200,000 is said to be under the ruins. The statue of Josephine was Stroyed, but it is covered thick with ades At Fort de France. 12, persons were the street Saturday night gg to escape. They carried night for protection in of dust that fell. frantically utmnbrellas the thick All day Sunday memoria) services were held in the Cathedral. Mont Pelee is still in active eruption. A thick volcanic dust like snow was fall- ing heavily over the entire island of Mar- tinique at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and it _ has not wholly ceased today. Persons living in the interior of the is- land were terrified by the downfall and Pe. refuge in Fort de France. ‘ erre is invisible from > off shore. the sea a mile j s the Longfellow, the Post-Dis satch’'s relief vessel, passed along the ialand. no living thing was seen by the searchers. was finally compelled to put the thundering voleano and which covers everything for out to sea by the dense dust around. BURIALS ARE SUSPENDED. The French government has announced be made at present to resurrect or burn the bodies on t, the island because of the danger of fur- gs ther eruptions. The streets in Fort with refugees, de France mainly from are the Acute suffering from scarcity of food no er prevails. The relief boats are now anchored nea r | by. but considerable difficulty is experi- . in discharging their cargoes in the r. sinfectants are much needed. RED TAPE'PREVENTS RELIEF. 3 The relief steamers now on the scene are Cincinnat!, Sterling, the American ships tomac and Longfellow: ana. * ny Owing to red tape, it has been found im- es. =} Possible up to the present time to unload | eae ew. » * For de France for shipment. Cet Ge Bocuse Mie supplies sent by the Chamber of Com- ree of New York. bodies of Thomas T. Prentis, Amer!- fan conéul, and James Japp. British consul. ve been identified, and will be brought to th bodies are brulsed b stones almost berend. recognition. ‘ neul Ayme has cabled to Washington requesting that some system for distribut- oe be prateeed. ‘ n a nune have deser e ' of Ste. Marie. eis ge Ry Fort de France today e that 16,000 persons have nee to escape a repeti- the fall of lava — ee eee -_ " r . o> Ay ° ey ¥ ¢ 4 > @ 4 . as ~-e poo 4 oe Z oo — a PERSONS RESCUED. INTOTHE SEA aie 8 Meee ¢ RESULTS OF Ss ELEE’S WRATH. Number dead in St. Pierre, 28000. Number swept into sea and drown- od, 3000. Number who escaped from regions around Mont Pelee, 6000. Temperature at Fort de France, 100 in the shade, Sixteen thousand refugees fill the Streets of Fort de — Some of the refugee! refuse to work for food. Relief steamers left port of Fort de France last night to escape fall of voleanic dust. The volcanic dust ingredients as Portland cement. Persons at Fort de France carry umbrellas to protect them from the showers of dust from Mont Pelee. SOOO SOE SESE OOOO OES Few ee — PP O9 OFFS 9FF5F9SS950 O possesses same O99 99999995955 5S555> & O6 a " tion of the outburst of the volcano. have any food or money or medicine. The relief steamships all left the port last night to escape the shower of volcanic dust and in fear of a repetition of the explosion that overwhelmed St. Pierre. There has been little fickness so far. Gov. Gauerman, who has been appointed to succeed Gov. Moutette, who was killed at St. Pierre, said to the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent that medicine and food will be needed for a few weeks till confidence is restored. The people are still panic stricken Many of the refugees refused to work for supplies. LOUIS SEIBOLD. FIRST SHIP FROM ST. LUCIA Etona’s Captain Describes What He Saw on Roddam, Only Vessel That Survived Disaster. NEW YORK, May 19.—The Norton steam- er, Etna, which touched at St. Lucia for coal May 10, has arrived here. Capt. Can- trell said: “At St. Lucia, on May 11, I went on board the British steamer Roddam, which had escaped from the terrible volcanic eruption at Martinique three days before. The state of the ship was enough to show that those on board must have undergone an awful experience. The Roddam was covered with a mass of fine, bluish-gray dust or ashes, of cementlike appearance. In some parts it laid two feet deep on the decks. This matter had fallen in a red-hot state all over the steamer, setting fire to every thing it struck that was burnable, and when it fell on the men on board, burned off limbs and large pieces of flesh. This was shown by finding portions of human remains when the decks were cleared of the debris. The rigging. ropes, tarpaulins, sails, awnings, etc,, were charred or burned and most of the upper stanchions and spars had been swept overboard or destroyed by fire. Sky- lights were smashed and cabins were filled with voleanic dust. The scene of ruin was deplorable. WAVE OF BOILING WATER. “T visited the captain of the Roddam in the hospital at St. Lucia, where he gave me an account of his terrible experience. He had just arrived and anchored at St. Pierre. Martinique, on the morning of Thursday, May The captain was stand- ing near the accommodation ladder talking to the agent of the vessel, who had come on board when he saw what appeared to be an enormous black cloud, like a wall, with patches of fire in it, approaching the sea from the land. With it came an im- mense tidal wave of boiling water, accom- panied by a loud and terrible noise. He shouted. “Take shelter,’ to the crew. Im- mediately the steamer was caught and tossed over on her side, almost capsizing. Darkness fell like a pall, and volumes cf red-hot matter showered down, while the air was thick with sulphurous fumes a}! dust. The sea was a confused mass of ae French | “a ee Suchet and the British supply boat | » Mad! | i ipctndaineeedie tind boiling mud. CPire soon broke in different parts of the ship. Screams, groans and shouts of agony from the injured people, -mingled with the terrible noise of boiling water and rushing air, together with the falling fire. Fewete nee BR most horrible confusion and frightful din. This shock lasted for a few minutes. STEAMED THROUGH ASHES. “The captain of the Roddam, knowing that his vessel had steam up, and instantly realizing the necessity of escaping, rushed to the engine room annunciator and sig- naled below to start the engine at full speed. The anxious moments, increased vy his sufferings from burns and agony of mind. were relieved by the vibration of the engines and the reply from below. It hap- yened, fortunately, that, although the crew ad been rung off from duty at the en- gines, some of the engineers were near by. ‘‘The terrible tidal wave which had swept over the Roddam and nearly capsized her had parted the cable and the vessel was adrift. When the engines started it was found that the steering gear had become disabled in sume manner and could not be worked. For more than an hour the Rod- dam's engines were worked, backing and going ahead, with the hope of bringing her head toward the sea and away from the iand. Once she got dangerously near the steamer Roraima. Doth vessels were in flames. Some of those aboard jumped into the boiling water; some fell, dying, to the deck. All this time the red-hot matter was fallin and the water was hissing and steaming dense masses of vapor. Smoke and dust filled the air and poisonous fumes spread about. “After some time the Roddam's steering gear moved a littie and enabled the captain to head her out to sea, and, with consid- erable difficulty, he managed to steer her a little distance from the land. As the air cleared the scene on board the ill-fated Roddam became all the more ghastly. The ship steamed on through thick, hot dust. The screains from the injured became more audible. Some rushed frantically about with their clothes on fire and large pieces of flesh burned frcem their arms. Others, in their agony, lay writhing in the red-hot dust. “In about two hours the air became grad- ually clear. An investigation of the cas- uaitics on board showed that, besides the captain,. who was frightfully injurea, only two engineers, two sailors and the boat- gewain were able to do duty. “Fire was still burnina about the ship and the rigging was in flames. The cap- tain decided to try to reach the island of &t. Lucia. forty-five miles distart. This he succeeded in doing by 6 o'clock on the evening of May & he steamer was dif- ficult to handle, owing to the partially dis- abled steering gear. which could not be made to work properly. VOYAGE OF TERROR. “In the time occupied on this terrible voyage the experience of the survivors was (still worse than that already gone through. The brave captain and his few men fighting the fire, exhausted and scalded, struggled and worked trying to do something to as- sist their dying shipmates. Those work- | below strived to keep up the steam. The | captain. suffering the greatest agony, suc- / ceeded in navigating the veagel safely to the “er of Catries, St. Lucia. with eighteen ead bodies lying om the deck and human limbs g#cattered about. A sailor stood by os aA wiping the captain's injured eyes. 1 think the performance of the Rod- dam's captain was most wonderful, and the more so when I gaw his pitiful condition. I do not unde nd how he kept up; yet when the esteamer arrived at St. Lucia, and out - « id styles. waists for $1.10 tie and wrist band, $2.75 waist $1.65 $2.75 Hemmed Huckaback Tewels—Cut Prices 20x38—regular lic, cut tol2%c 21.43—-regular 18c, cut to 18c 20x4U—regular 23c, cut to 19¢ 22x43—recular 30c, cut to 25c¢ Turkish Tewels—Cuat Prices Large unbleached, fringed, 18c, cut to 15c Large bleached, hemmed, 25c, cut to 20c ‘J.arge unbleached, hemmed, 30¢, cut 5c Large bleached, hemmed, 30c, cut to 25c Fine Lawns, fronts entirely of tucks and inser- tions, new stock collar, bishop sleeves, $1.75 Beautiful fine Waists, front entirely. of diago- nal tucks and hemstitching, hemstitched stock, Very Thin Sheer Waists, of extra fine inser- tion and tucks, $4.50 styles for 5000 White Shirt Waists At Just About Half Price. A great purchase from one of the leading shirt waist makers. This season’s latest Fresh new goods, all sizes, 32 to 42. Displayed on sales tables on second floor Tuesday morning. Handsome Waists, in tucks front and back, with black velvet ribbon run through insertion in front and at wrist, $2.75 styles for J » foe between broad } Ypsilanti Underwear Specials At Exactly Ome-Half the Regular Prices Tomorrow. All the balance of our stock of seconds in these famous goods for women and children will be reduced to just half price. Cut-Price Sale of Housekeeping Linens These are our usual high-grade goods—you can depend upon what we say of them. The housekeeper who knows ‘‘values’’ Will appreciate this chance and buy quickly. Pillew Cases—25 per cent below price ef material 42x36 and 45x36, tine bleached, our regular 124%¢ and 13'%e cases, cut to 10c 45x56 fine hemstitched ]5c cases, cut to I1tc } 42x36 bleached lic, cut to 12\%e 45x36 bleached 17c, cutto Il4ce Made-up Sheets—Less than cost | @f material, 72x0 inches, 68e cut to 58c | 72x99 inches, 75c cut to 60c | ¥0Ox% inches, S5e cut to 70c | 90x99 jnches, 90c cut to 75e Sheer fine India Linen, groups of small tucks tween, handsome $3.00 waists for Many other beautiful styles. These are high- grade waists from one of the leading makers. $1.65 ones, fine Swiss insertion be- $1.95 Irish Damask—Creat Reductious 66-inch bleached, 90c, cut to 78c yard. eet iss - > * ‘ ah ” ~*~ . ie a Se ~ r 4 age oe > ‘ ’ ‘J 7 Le s ¥ oe aoe + * : ‘ t . oa aml [NDELL =xmauu BL VDax a Union Boulevard and De Givérville.. | Southwest Corner, Lot 240x170. One of the granilest hotel sites in St. Louis. The recent across this ' enormous sales the street and in the immediate vicinity assure developments which will render ‘corner of great value. We have a low price—considering _propertvy—for a quick sale. Parties who can see a little value of this lot. Call, if interested. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Eighth and Locust, een A FAST es. eet ne Burlindton yj 22-inch $2.25 napkins to match at $1.85 doz. ko a8 ae rats « * 6 2 es | Houte - i eee ee OO ee ee eo The 2:15 p. m. St. Louis-Denver train arrives Den- ver 3:15 p. m. the next day; it allows more than a half day in St. Louis and a good part of the next af- ternoon in Denver. This is the only through train to Colorado from St. Louis in the afternoon—no change of cars necessary at Missouri River. Immediate connections for interior Colorado 72-inch bleached $1.50 @amask at $1.00. _ 22-inch napkins to match, $3, cut to $2.80 doz. 72-inch fine Irish Damask, $1 at $i 25-inch napkins to match, $4.25, 25 at | | 65, | : | 50 doz. Zz —y a —- ~= BB = 4 + . 4 b Louls | PE bt aoe taaete uel Rast St. Lou's | 2007 A Chestnat | 8237 Pine | 1208 Madison | 1710 S. Twelfth | $243 Missouri; | Alfred E. Reilly, 28, 28538 S. Eighth: tuberculosis. and Morgan: SS, 1430 N. Twenty-third: pneu- 2418 &. Tenth: tubercoles!s. 4263 North Market: cere- constmptieon. poleon 23, 1826 &. Broad way ; anemia. 3555 North Market; rheuma- Mary Boudench, 44, 2301 Clark; softening of Twenty-second; 7318 Penns lvania: suicide. | K LAndell; dementia. Reraayt Goe el, 1808. 5 : H, Coates, eon; * ; . WIFE WAS DENIED A OVORCE Judge Selden P. Spencer Gave Some Advice to Mrs. Grace RB. Archam- * bault, and Incidentally to Young Married Couples. In dismissing the divorce suit of Grace B. ‘Archambault against Emil L. Archambault, jMonday morning, Judge Selden P. Spencer said: “It is very easy for young persons who | , have determined to apply for a divorce to exaggerate little differences. A joking re- itort is, twisted into harshness, and a play- ‘ful scuffle into a violent struggle. You ‘both are young and have prospects for a | happy future togethner."’ | The Archambaults were married Sept. 1, (1990, and separated Jan. 20, 1902 | —— ne « <e8 ¢ esetey By <3 y — a fo ee a ok gre eo, Hughes = c, 2 ne - - 3 4 PL ae ba 74 ® ; FSi | i. ie Funers' will take place , . dence, 4106 Lacky street, Wednesday, "May 1. - 2_— m, ot peek . 2 , a WSs 7 . pad © ae Entered into rest, on Monday, a. y & J. _ May 19 at 11:35 «. mm, Presk WH

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Zz a ‘ Py a: S =" mf eee : as 4 : nd i. . eR are ee. Se Ee et ® asighaada”? ah pie ataerate sary ii A May Sate aoe 1 mee " Podlakr’’ “s Should visit our Silk Depa ' Sale yards, in Rei 6 iets $2 eo | - ae ef - ¥ = a '. TARET 5 RBS. Pade eB... » akong ; =a me . _ Ray _ ris Fe 5-cent Linen-finished Lawn, all white grounds, stripes and figures, in pinks, blues, reds and blacks— May Sale Price, 3c (Ia Basemeat.) Corded Wash Silk, about 500 and checkse—-was J0c a y May Sale, 19 24-inch All Pure Silk Printed Twilled F —worth 65 any where— May Sale, 29 24-inch Printed Liberty Satin a did assortment of patterns—was 75¢ a May Sale, 58 ¢ SATIN One lot of beautiful Satin Fou ard, FOULARD in pinks, blues, old rose, ~~ greens and all the best cpvoty, ward a and $1.25 a yard—Pesitively were showa under $1.00 and $1.25— May Sale, 75¢ a (Maia Pleer) AN IMPOSING CELEBRATION = A pais ‘ er sr SHE TELLS OF HER FIFTY YEARS OF HAPPINESS. — eee Carmelite Chapel Crowded With Friends at All the Services—Sol- emn High Mass at St. Agnes’ Church Tuesday Morning. Only twice before in the history of the Catholic Church in the United States has there been a celebration of the golden jubilee of a Carmelite sister such as is now in progress at the St. Louls Convent of the Carmelite Nuns, Eighteenth and Victor streeta. Both the preceding celebrations occurred in 1867 in the Carmelite convent at Balti- more, Md., where Sister Mary Catherine of the Sacred Heart, the present jubilarian, was received into the strictest sisterhood of the church in 1852. A Three Days’ Celebration. In deference to the rareness of such joy- ful occasions, the golden jubilee of Sister Mary is being observed with a triduum—a celebration continuing three days. It be- ‘gan Sunday afternoon with vespers and a coronation service. A solemn high mass May Sale, 54-inch Black Cheviot, shrunk and spongea— worth 85c a yard- May Sale, 65 cents (Maia Fleer) hz Hosiery Ladies’ Fast Biack Lace Lisle Hose—were 25c a pair. May Sale, I7c Boys’ Fast Black Seamless Hose—a good, strong stocking, worth 17c a pair— May Sale, 12%c Fancy Hose—Two small lots—black or with extracted figures—were May Sale, 17c Men's fine quality Lace Lisle Hose, fast black, were 2c a pair— May Sale, 15c 5O cents Cloak and Suit Dept. Tailer-Made Gewns. We put on sale tomorrow about 200 of our finest tailor-made cliath and etamine Gib- son and Maxim gowns, most of which have not been tn stock over 30 days, at the following unheard of reductions for such fine goods. Colors are light gray, castor, tan, blue, green, black and brown: ‘all on racks.” Plain figures tell what they were and what they will be sold for this week. We guarantee every figure to be precisely—to the cent—as we say: All that were $23.50 to date %o at $15.00 All that were $26.75 to date goat 18.60 All that were $32.50 to date goat 21.00 All that were $35.00 to date go at 22.76 All that were $39.50 to date goat 2600 All that were #42.50 to date goat 28.00 All that were $60.00 to date go at 365.00 Traveling Suits. (Swell New Things.) Monday and All The Week, Big May Sale Bargaias. _ Clothing at One-Half Price. Backward Season and Big Steck the Cause FRE 75-cent Knee Pants, all wool, with double White Goods For shirtwaists, separate skirts, bridal graduating dresses, etc. We have Imported “ xfords,” smal), medium, and large that were 3tc yard—- May Sale Price. 4 Mercerized Madras, in stripes — es cy em. bossed Persian “peal onny Wary W Welt Piques, 1 : were 40c a yard— rs iy ' May Sale Price 3 An immense purchase of handsome in —A baseball catcher’s gleve with every suit. Ladies’ navy grounds, 3c a pair— navy blue and Boys’ seat and fancy mixtures, all made knees, sizes 3 to 16 years, May Sale Price, 39 cents aon inna treme al ie . r ai Try. on Ae See te eT linc hate-ear oe Pe 1 ee tea, - army °— a invetvias the “the 6 A a volunteer he PRETTY WOMEN & INDORSE HUNYOR'S WITCH HAZEL-S (Ia Muslia Underwear Department oa Secead Fieer. ) a eg ee ae j [rs — -_— know her—and her position as the outside representative of the community for so sponte cvs == BRIDE SAVED HIM ance in St. Louis. She is bright and witty | HOW SILAS RAISED HAVE YOU SEE Ss. FROM DISGRACE A VOLCANO FUND THIS BO'S “POP Sister Mary’s Her maiden name was Miss ‘Mary Car-|MISS HOFFMANN we PREVENTED TURNED OVER TWO DOLLARS TO HE’s A GREAT BIG. MAN AND HIS ney. She was born in the village of El- phin, County Roscommon, Ireland, and was | YOUNG WRIGHT FROM BEING | PRESIDENT CHARLES PARSONS. NAME IS JONES. 31 years old when she joined the order in | A DESERTER. | Baltimore. She has a few relatives in St. Louis. The Carmelite chapel was crowded both Sunday afternoon and Monday morning during the jubilee services. Rev. Father Phelan sang the solemn high mass Monday morning and Rev. Father Head preached the sermon. Rev. Fathers F. P. Crane and J. J. Tannrath were also present. The choir of St. Leo's Church, under Prof. Goepfert, sang Giorza’s mass with organ and orchestral accompaniment. Be- fore mass Klein's orchestra filled the taste- fully decorated chapel with the sweet mel- ody of “The Angel's Serenade.’ Rev. Father Speich will sing the solemn high mass Tuesday morning and the choir of St.:Agnes’ Church, Prof. Volinecke di- rector, will sing Mercadante's mass in B flat with organ and orchestra. Before mass the orchestra will play the tuneful intermezzo from “Cavelleria Rusti- cana.” g CAPT. DEMING WINS, e } Regular Army Officers Cannot on Case of Volunteer. WASHINGTON, May 19—In an 7 LONGEST WORDS DO NOT PUZZLE S=SRECOCIOUS BOY. search of a father,’ though not the identical boy of Capt. Marryats story, appeared at Union Station Sunday afternoon in the diminutive but undaunted person of Clinton Jones, aetat 6, habitat Colorado Springs, Colo. : - “Have you seen my pop? Jah- pet,” alias Clinton. Matron Huter was the person to whom this ingenuous query was put. The matron did not know whether she had seen ¢ ‘lin- tc n s “pop,” not knowing his °* ‘pop’s” name. “Pop promised to meet me here, he did,’ suid C iinton ‘His name's Jones, and sos na,*’ ‘Japhet in BOY IS BUT FIVE YEARS. OLD | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALAMEDA, Cal., May three years old, Master Norman Dexter Weeden, the son of Capt. and Mrs. Frank Weeden of 337 Cedar street reads the daily papers regularly, spells instantly and gen- erally correctly amy phonetic word that ts Never was there a preparation for t put to him and remembers vividly all that complexion that received auch vt Se he sees and hears. He assists his brother, | praise from beantifal nieatcnall hought.— Frank, aged eight, in preparing his les- ful mothers as Munyon’s Witeh Hagel” sons in arithmetic, geography and spelling, Svap. The very name suggests Ith but does not go to school himself because | fregnneca anil beauty. Ladies oer. ne' fe too smeail. the first positions in the land are ‘ Baby Norman's powers of comprefension | jn most flattering testimonials. pe and retention are marvelous in one so 4 : Munyon’s Witch Hazel a young. Nothing. it seems, escapes his no-| ¢h. gereral favor of the a. 0 tice. He is always asking the way and been :. il ph wiheretere jet ne ek aa every promise made for it > everything that comes w | in the range of his senses. e talked and IT DOES make the skin soft as tt, spelled before he commenced ' to walk,|I17 DOES soften the roughest handes) which was when he reached his second| IT DOES improve any rr ey birthday. Littl Norman has received ne matter how fair. IT DOES eure special instructions f ti fs On the contrary, Sus a awe souel t| hands and lips inea night. It is the } toilet seap made, and a most we to discourage the precicity if their chiid, curative for most skin diseases and eg A a that he might overtax his mental 8. Since the fnfant prodigy was able to sit| blemishes. It positively cures will find folks enough in St. Louls, alone hie Baan playthines oe | The and all skin irritations, a heads, etc. it cures cute, we sores aud allays inflammation, It /and unless he finds his father soon he M@y | aiphabetica!] biocks. With these he is in- best danarulf cure ever made, Silas has just reached his fifth yea: be turned over to some spindle-shank gen-/ cessantly combinations of wo Between sixty and one hundred contribu- | tleman | like Mr. Phineas Cophagus, with | he has feen. gee Se but a glance at = most efficacious im all scalp diseases, “_ better tonie fer the hair ail ry BY he W om “Japhet found a home; and pos- | headin in & paper, Baby No tions forthe Windward Island sufferers | Tipiy there will be for his. companion. «| variably. with his’ blocks, He has a fered. a tae te ke gives veh tality aad + se from becom- 19—Although only Miss Ciyde became his Arthur Wright from the navy, Kast St. Louis To prevent ing a deserter Hoffmann bride. The couple were married Saturday night at the office of Deputy County Clerk George S. Caughlin in the Arcade building at East St. Louis. The bride is one: of the charge of the candy and cigar stand : automobile station at the east end of Kads bridge Wright had been paying her attentions for a year. Six weeks ago they had a lit> tle quarrel and he went away and joined the navy. He regretted his step as soon as he had taken it. Ten, days ago he obtained : sence and hastened back to East St. Louis, arriv'ng there a week ago Sunday. He re-| newed his suit ardently and urged Miss} Hoffmann to marry him at once She did not want to because he had to re-| out delay he hurried to the residenpe of turn to New York. where he wae assigned Charles Parsons, president of the State | to Mola ‘ut training ship, but Friday night| National Bank, who, with Robert 8. Brook- she to iim she would marry e. next) in was appointed by President Roosevelt | day a Sagres to act an custodians of the St. Vincent|from Colorado in search of his father. Meturdas motaing. when we’ called. she | funds. Then asked why he quit Colorado Springs, told him she had changed her mind. He’ “It ain't much,” said Silas, handing Mr. he replied: pleaded with her with such effect that she | s romised she would marry him at 3 o'clock | n the afternoon. All the arrangements were made for a wedding at that hour. The wedding party were 10 have gone to the office of Mr. Caughian and from there to the residence of minister in an automobile. “ Then 3 o'clock came Miss Hoffmann again refused, saying she would rather wait un- a - wae out of the navy. rage declared that he would not ada yh navy except as her husband He would desert. Between Sixty and One Hundred Con- tributions Have Been Received by the Committee in Charge of the St. Louis Offering. of asked 2 5% prettiest girls in it the the | When little Silas Bent McKinley, son of Crittenden McKinley of 34448 Washington ' boulevard, heard: his father ie . y 7 . s" 4 : wa? ie oan, lie ea , ee . ‘ ee ® ‘Spe ’ a " “ - . ~ A - Pow ‘ . os 5] a ee ¢ i 3 Pk ary Dh fird it eller for Pass sh soll mother who has | soa ve kk is a blessing in the It vackiy eutth cures all the skin t babyhood. If you have a skin diveane ¢ is due to mactivity of the liver, ‘te should : urity of the bleed, you use im « | fs with Munyon’s Witch Hazel ! ul unconscious and carried neue H ~y FO ie threat ase, giv- — Fy the i tal was only reat employes of roa injured. in ceithenetic one figures tievfeate he’ perform ea effort of on his A... no great '* hy pag Ce aa ’ Tes ie <~e* a oe a ee Biss — ——— Sieeansieniaaainennieannesliall a: ne TMT OP ,

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on oy ea by JOSEPH PULITZER Published Wy JBIASHING CO., 210-12 N. Breadwey UBSCRIPTION RATES. “Clty and Suburbe "a ms MAIL 1X ADTARCE- LSP le copy. 50 Kinloch. pee © — 212k, 21138 2114B jeeesercees «City Edi Cireulation ~~ aeahl .-2111B » Outside Mexico, double above rates. eteeee & Home Readers Of the Sunday and Daily Post-Dispatch In St. Louis ' OUINUMBER THR COMBINED READERS OF BOTH THE MORNING OR EVENING PAPERS IN THIS CITY. - Ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a a a a a eee April Sunday Av. 183 565 ig Sly and Sunday Av. - 4 4 2, 929 Te PEOPLE'S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS Priafed During the Meath of 39,983 —In the POST-DISPATCH The Post-Dispatch ts the great want me- In the Giobe- Democrat— 27,390. @ium because it is the great home paper. > _—_ -—_- —_— -_ —_ eS lt, eruption of ideas in this year’s commencement season to be ur.tisually mapet. % __Baouid President Iooséevelt Gewk the Coal Trust the country eertainiy warm to his ngs a , im Wiggins Ferry eruption. has not loweted the bed of the river, but it has been felt for miles. . &+-o- ——- ——----~— : agricultural gold medals Missouri has been winning should lwomed in sight of the World's Fair visitors. oO —_— - o¢¢t— - —_—_ oe — y the citizens of a community are so prejudiced against a fel- » citizen that he cannot get a fair trial, that is a cood com- ity for the citizen who has earned Such a prejudice to get t of. RIVER FRONT BATHS me, : ‘There ts @ surplus in the special revenue of the harbor and ite 4epartment amounting to about £100,000. Could not this, as much of it as may be necessary, be used to build and ulp a number of floating baths on the river front for the use the people, especially the children of the tenement and down- wn Gistricts. It is to be hoped that Mayor Wells and the al Assembly will find it possible to devote the surplus to this purpose. Fer years baths on the river front have been urged by the -Dispatch and by many citizens. Plans have been formed ly to be defeated on account of the lack of funds in the city | Several administrations have approved and promised baths, but the promises have failed. ‘we Wells administration may find in this surplus a rare op- ty to do a good stroke of work long needed by the city. t baths would save many lives and would be a potent ‘ta’ promoting the health, comfort and morals of the great of poor people crowded in the districts contiguous to the Build the river-front baths !f possible. If President Roosevelt has any leisure for reading, he should a fiot miss Herbert Spencer. — oo —___—____— WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS. ‘AS announced in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Washington Uni- ty will award four free scholarships in the undergraduate tment to young men living in Missouri outside the corpor- Wmits of the city of St. Louis. ‘These will be earned by competitive examination. ' Competitors must be not under 17 years of age or over 21, They “must not have been enrolled as students in a college or scientfic 4 “Wehool in the State of Missouri of equal rank with Washington es, during the year 1901-1902. ' Sxaminations will be in writing, and will be upon the subjects = for admission to the college or to the School of Engi- y ' and Architecture. These examinations will be held on -" Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 15 and 16, either in the university - tteelf or at the various centers throughout the State. * oe is an opportunity for bright young men. Washington _ ty affords educational opportunities secoid to none in + ~ the West, and equal to those of most eastern colleges. ‘Ht should be noted, moreover, that the recent acquisition of a ten clubhouse and an admirable dormitory makes it possible for — to obtain superior acccmmodations for living at moder- / ate expense ard cpportunities for social intercourse with alumni _ and profersors. That many young men will avail themsélves of this opportunity without saying. The competitive examinations will bring eat the West’ talent in the State. A scholarship won on such _— is a prite worth winning. he %, —_¢ ¢o—_____._ a. Americans may gv to fonden to see the coronation, but they Bi wit not go to pore at William Waldorf Astor as a peer. > » Ye |S THE ANTHRACITE STRIKE. cs, ‘The long-expected strike of the anthracite miners has been and work is suspended throughout the entire region, effect of the order is to throw 144,000 miners out of employ- together with 31,000 other workers whos: duties are de- t upon the coal product. There are 357 collieries inv olved, Of which are idle and the payroll of 43,000,000 a month is _ eo monthly output of anthracite is 5.000.000 fons and only : 00) tons are on hand, or not more than a four weeks’ supply. i shortage encourages the strikers to hope for a speedy sur- end by the operators. The domands of the workers, as published in the Post- -Dispatch esd seem reasonable. They are that the working’ day shall "G eight hours, instead of ten that the miners shall receive an of & per cent, that coal shall be weighed, that 2040 pounds constitute a ton, aed that the men shall have a representa- at the weighing. -i# nothing exorbitant in these demands, and the men far been patient and temperate in conduct. The operators, the contrary, have been arbitrary d arrogant, refusing to the slightest concession. of Course, it ts not possible, without all Xhe facts in the case, Peach an absolutely tmpartial fudgmen?® put it should be that the men asked for arbitration and Senator Han- § tolled for weeks to induce the mine owners to refer the question @ the Civic Federation Board of Arbitration. strike will have a depressing effect upon related industries ie in all respects deplorable. 2 o Be, m eee conviction that a conviction of municipal boodlers and ‘could not be obtained was quite unfounded. —— oo —. ti se « DOGBERRY’S COURT IN SESSION. judge has turned up in Long Is!and City who pro- te punish married women who are out after 10 o'clock _ ‘The women,” he says, ‘should not be allowed out of their after 10 o'clock. saiacaeaben omen 3 bien As long p ac. am 4 this | I i : sinh ie: : anc Snot mn, OGrcree. OC. 9 , Women should learn their planes—their own plane stick to it. ? It is the plano this judge has assigned them. He }is wise, else he wouldn't be a judge. The world is furiunate to have such wise men to tell us what is right and wrong, what proper and improper, and the line of them never runs out. Dogberrys court is always in session. The promptness and liberality of the Martinique relief move- ment are proved by the word that no more relief is needed for the volcano sufférers. United States Consul Ames says that there is an abundance for all sufferers in the island») The work has been well dune. = = - - THE LEHMANN CASE, The verdict in the Lehman ease is gratifying not only because it vindicates the law and insures the punishment of an unfaithful public servant, but because it is a warning to those having guilty knowledge of crime that they must tell the truth before the grandjury. The urefulness of the grandjury would be almost wholly lost if witnesses were allowed to refuse to answer to questions on any subject or at any stage of an inquiry, and when answering the witnesses were allowed to refuse to answer questions on any the stand in.a trial éourt. The verdict, morecver, will strengthen the hands of prosecut- ing officers and encourage them to make explorations in direc- tions too much reglected. It will also serve to augment the con- fidence of future grandjuries. They are empowered to ask any questions touching the public welfare, concerning transactions past or eurrent, and they now have an assurance that they will not be baffied by prevaricatior or lying. The Lehmann csese is not the least important in the series now passing before the criminal court It clears the atmosphere of a good deal of technical dust oo —________ Every increase in coal prices makes more urgent the utilization of the great and constant’y increasing flow of coa! oil in Texas and other States. The fuel oi] scheme should be pushed in every direction as 4 as possible. ° = = = = ,.. AMUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANT. The spring number of Municipal Affairs contains a thorough and comprehensive statement of the workings of the Chicago municipal lighting plant which deserves the attention of those interested in municipal improvement Since the city took the plant, 18 years ago, the cost of lighting to consumers has been reduced 50 per cent, the Edison company being compelled to this by the danger of extinction by the pub- lic plant. The total cost of operation for the 13 years is reported $50,000 more than {t would have cost if the plant had been operated by a private company. Of late years, however, the cost has been heavily reduced and the,credit is to municipal ownership and operation and it should be remembered that the government does not run these works for prcefit, but for the benefit of all the people equally. Hence salaries and wages are higher and hours shorter and more regular than those enjoyed by the employes working for private companies, whose Seanad object is to make a profit. The example is instructive. In Chicago, at least, the superior merit of municipal ownership of lighting plants seems to have been demonstrated No vharges will be made for space in the World’s Fair exhibit buildings to those who wish to instal] exhibits. Power will be supplied without cost and transportation will be undertaken by the management, including carloads of freight, from one point of the grounds to another. Exhibitors will also have the free use of derricks and hcisting machines. The most favorable freight tariff! possible wilt be made with transportation lines. The St. Louis World’s Fair will be the easiest ever known for exhibiters. The very rich undertaker who ‘is to make another great fortune in a Southern California. mine must have often observed that his patrons do not take any money with them when they go into thefr caskets. Doubtless he will work his mine for benevolent pur- poses. = = = Not only may the apparel of the choir distract the attention of a congregation, but some of it turns its head to see who it Is that is coming In late. But this habit of observation, objection- able as it may seem, is a milder offense than going to s!eep. ‘= = — a The real estate men are saying that building itn St. Louis will be deferred, in the majority of cases, until the prices of building material recede to a normal level. This is a deplorable condi- tion when so many more buildings are needed. ——__—_. -__—_- —__ $¢.¢-@——- ——__- —_ Gen. Abe Buford believed that horses lived in heaven. Per- haps the two famous old Kentucky turfmen, Harper and Thomas, who appear to be so near the end of the earth life, are cheered by the Guford idea. In comparing rents of St. Louis and other cities, the expense of building must be considered. If other great cities have lower rents thar ours and pay no less for building, rents ought to be lower here. —_—- -— —-——_— &Oo@m-- ~— If Uncle Mark Harna savs that the coal barons are responsible for the strike, it may be taken for true. Uncle Mark is an expe- rienced employer, and likely to consider well the rights of other empioyers. = = ii, The Ohio man who ran away rathet than be made a Mayor may be the glorious exception proving the rule about Ohio men and offices. But what if Uncle Mark Hanna were to decline thé presidency? = = ™ - If the West Indian eArthquakes are to make a new continent, as Prof Gregory says they will, there may be a great war. All the expanders will want to selge it. -- -@ eo @ - ——_— ——— ‘“‘None but the brave deserves the fair,’’ but it seems to be a fact that a good deal of bravery is sometimes necessary after the fair have been won. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. “Yankee Doodle” Perhaps the bands will want tc play at the coronation The members,of the Cuban Cabinet have all been appointed. Will they do as our American cabinets now do—get out and do spellbinding in political campaigns? Two men have been arrested on the charge of stealing 250 um- brellas at one time. The rasca!s who should be taken, however, are those who acquire one umbrella at a time. After hearing so much about the affection of dogs, we now read that a voung woman of Albany has committed suicide because her dog died. The affection for dcgs is also a strong emotion. Even the voice of the nolsy dog. which exasperates many people, is svveet to the ear of its owner, and at night it is to him a lullaby. as. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. E. V.—A tomato is a vegetable. YENOLAN.—June 6, 188. fell on Friday W. E. 8.—Pat Gilmore died in 8t. Leuis October, 1892, of heart. failure. R. Dele —‘Who runs the you mean? PADUCAH SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on any your coine. P. F.—The proverb, “Old men for counsel, young men for war,’ in anonymous W. T. B.—There is no premium on ouarters of 1853, with ar- Touis Ut’ What on earth do St. ot DoeT-«DHEDSOPHe HE R. UNCLE HIRAM’S WAY. I ain’t no hand at preachin’: I never did p'tend Ter warn th’ folks I daily see Erbout thur final end; "N’ yet I'm sure an’ sartin No man "ll see fh’ skies Thet envies enny feller man Er lawful chance ter rise. I ain't no hand at preachin’, "N’ yet I'm here ter state I never could erbide the man Whose soul wuz filled with hate, Fer love is my religion, 'N' faith in folks my creed, "N’ thet, I think, 's ez good a b’lief Ez errin’ mortals need. I ain't no hand at preachin’, Yet I believe thet sin Ain't half ez much whut's seen uv men Ez whut stays shet within: "N’ common human weakness Won't bar no man from bliss In Canaan's Land, ez long ez he's A honest soul in this. Merely a Suggestion. In some parts of Mexico the people still adhere to an ancient form of taking an oath. They touch the earth with the tip of the right forefinger and then place the finger on the tongue, thus signifying, “If my tongue speak falsely, then may I be turned to dust.”’ Senor Carlos Kiratz might teach the Mexicans a more impressive form of oath than this, namely: Touch the tip of the right forefinger to the dust of the earth and then press it perpendicularly to the lips. This action, being interpreted, would mean: “If I keep my mouth shut, I will get the dust.”’ Senor Kratz found this form of oath very remunerative while he was a member of the upper branch of our distinguished law-making body, and it might be appro- priately adopted as the regular form, par- ticularly in the House of Delegates. It is even more effective than the usual custom of taking the “I do solemnly #wear’’ with the fingers crossed. It’s In Them. St. Louis men are bound to win. Our writers, never shoddy, Can raise a literary din The same as anybody, As Saunders has just shown us in His tale of “John Kenadie.”’ Rip Van Winkle lived on a bluff for 20 years, and that is about the record. The longer Mr. rKatz remains away, the more we will be prejudiced against him. King Alfonso may have to play ping pong with a few anarchist heads before he can be in a position to sleep without cast iron pajamas. Tanning human skins is said to be a new industry in Chicago. The tanning of human hides is really an art, and one which has been practiced from time immemorial by conscientious mothers. TO LET—One complete assortment of first-class jokes, good as new; in use last three seasons on the western vaudeville cir- cuit; instant success wherever introduced; specially adapted to summer garden audi- ences, being light and full of froth: will lease to responsible parties until Sept. 1; no trouble to show goods. Call on or ad- dress Dickery, Dickery & Dock, the W idely Different C dmedians. care of this column. eS CHOP SU:Y. One-half chicken (or quartér chicken and as much fresh pork, or you can make it all pork, but chicken is much etter), one large onion, a handful of mushrooms, a stalk of celery, six Chinese potatoes, a bowl of rice, small dessert dish of Chinese sauce (which answers for salt). When the chicken is cleaned scrape the meat off the. bones and cut into strips about one and a half inches long. haif inch wide. If pork is used, cut the strips the same length. Slice the onions thin; soak the mushrooms 10 minutes in wat r, then remove the stems: cut celery into pieces one and a half inches long; Chi- nese potatoes require no cooking, simply wash and slice. First put chicken (or chicken and pork o: pork) into a frying pan with fat (what- ever you use) and fry until done, but not brown,or hard. Then add the sliced on- ions and cook-a little. Add mushrooms. Now pour enough sauce over the ingre- dients to make them brown. Then add some water and stew a few minutes. Add celery and after a minute add the pota- toes. Finally add a little floured water tc it, making gravy of the water which stewed it. The Chinese potatoes, mushrooms and Chinese sauce can be procured at any Chi- nese grocery. If the rice ig not cooked | properly it will detract greatly from the. good taste of the chop suey. Otherwise it is a very palatable dish. To those who do not know how to serve it I will say: Put some rice in a bowl. then add as much chop suey as you want. Mix and pour in enough of the sauce that was tsed in cooking it. Tea is usuaily taken with this dish.—The Inglenook. A. POPES OF HUMBLE BIRTH. Many of the popes have sprung from low origin. Alexander V (14%) was a beggar boy. Benedict XII was the son of a ba- rows, nor on half dollars of 187) and 18°t. L. It R —Better consult principals of business schools, or better consult the books offered tn the market yourself. The Post-Dis- patch carnot recommend one over another ST’ BSCRIBER.—The song you mention having pe line, ellow rose of Texas te the belle of na yy pelle an be fi " PR mang " 2 ee lection of college songs ARDENER. kill nt lee on bushes, spray with a so- Soe made by ring ole of boiling water on a third of a pound of tebacco. The commonest tobacco will do. Strain and use when cold. MISS C. BE. W.--Call at any sanitarium or hospital and consult tendent. ask lld Better a phvsictan for suggestions. ‘o a very good one if you have the requisite qu«'ifica- tions. ned nurse can make a useful career for herseif, | erman, ” he | ker, Sixtus IV (1471) was the son of a fish- Sixtus V (168), whose name was Felix Perrettl, was a pig driver at Moh- talto, and attracted the attention of a Franciscan monk, who educated him, says the Chicago Record-Herald. He rose to be Bishop of Fermo, soon after to be car- dinal, and was then elevated to the papal throne, and celebrated his reign by erect- ing many of the finest buildings in Rome. Nathaniel Hawthcrne ,writing of his tomb in the grand old chureh of St. Marie Mag- giore, asaya “If anything .can sfill the spectator to silence and awaken him to rot KAthout distinction. n ‘ wi . ~—To raw beds and g nes AIBERT DOCHLER. carb perey pace A quant ity Into | bieulnnt come out. Then of ants, use ® with cla Br reftective panes mie thete runs. iy. | the yo A — mhhere a v Ag iF. is ee bbabed at St. Jo- —_ R.— The mest wmpes es | iF ome Bolli ae with teu neces eS a it is eU -t . 3 = - > , to ne te ene " ores 4 — fe ee great “ecollections ft is the Monument of this astonishing man, who ag a child herd- ed swine, and as & man commanded kings and flied Rome with so many works that from every side his name, Uke an nena mien te ee qrnyeter’s damm, Maeve ie —" Beten Lae ; as ‘ — Py, ome ac PY ae on ea

> o o “ ¢ oo OO SSOSSSSOS SOOO REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. ent from charity in Patriotism is different that it begins abroad. There is no warmth like the warmth of a woman's breath, no light like the shine of her eye. Most any one can forgive a nesentiie except the man who says there is nothing tS forgive. A man trusts no woman save her he loves and he is trusted by all women save thoge who love him. Beware of the man whe saves he likes you because you are not afraid of him. You are the man whom most of all he would like to make afraid of him.—New York Press. RAPID TRANSIT. “lve been on this road ten years,’ sald the conductor of a southern railroad to a passenger who complained of the slow time, “an’ I know whet I'm talking about.” ‘Ten years, eh?" said the passenger. “What station did you get on at?’’—Stray Stories. “ FROM EXPERIENCE. Tom: I hate to kiss a woman through a vell: you lose the flavor. Jack: O, I don’t know. I always get the flavor. Tom: Jack: of the kiss? No; of the vetl.—Chicago News. THE GALAPAGOS TORTOISE. A fruiterer has in his shop, along the river front, an extremely rare land tortoise from the Galapagos Islands. This creature is 157 years old and 300 pounds tn weight. It was born and it passed all but the last two summers of its life in an extinct volcano, says the Philadelphia Record. Rxtinct voleanoes are, indeed, the inva- riable habitat of the Galapagos tortoise. It is born in the bed of a low crater, under a thin covering of warm volcanic sand, out of a soft egg of the size and form of a bil- liard ball. - she began preliminary work of enrolling bim. “What is your name?” she asked. “Well,” said the youngster, “they call me Jimmie for short, but my maiden name is James Jones.”’ Here are some of the answers that were made to questions, the nature of which can be easily inferred: “A vacuum is nothing shut up in @ box.” “An optimist is a man who attends to your head. A pessimist is one whe attends to your feet.”’ “A fort is a place for soldiers to live in. A fortress is where they put their wives.” ‘The marriage custom of the ancient Greeks was this, that a man married only one wife, which was called monotony.” “Grass is what you have got to keep of of."’ SLIGHTLY MISUNDERSTOOD. As the story goes, Dr. Frank Tyrrell, pas- tor of the Mcunt Cabanne Christian Church, |) was sent for in the! }} middle of the night to visit a man who was thought to be danger- ously fll. The doctor arose and obeyed the call, and when he was ush- ered into the sick)! room he found my said the doc- tor, you to send for me?” “What did he say?’ asked the invalid, who was rather deaf, of his wi‘e. “He says,”’ shouted the woman. that it does not occur again.” A new boy was admitted to her room one PUZZLES AND: IHEIR SOLUTION ll puzzles sent in must be acount os oid by answers. Read From ‘the Center. To the Ball tur of the Poet Diapatch. sh -eo Yeo ad ae = 2 Jaz ra -a > zyeo-0o "-"F za-o7 Oo - oT woe-e7 vO" SoW-ad e- FU s FA-Ow6yv-Cr-vVuUsS oF 7° -o0 ¥U-OU-So-euvenK- TT TA AO BU Or WK Se een eowoyv -CcH-vur-“"7 77 a7 oOo 2908 -o- vu a- 77 zyo-gvbuOW-*s r,o-ou pn S ro-go "2 TA e-ovv-C- Uv Se-*F ~ hele i oe eed TA -org 8 oO S-r O Fo-ord P~- oc -t0 * - oO o osed pleace find a problem or puzzie Encl be a good thing for the which I think will puzsz! Hold tion, start count how read the na t pe oe of ee epentennnditpiainicedies fee! ry : “= oe . +}: Ce, same e — a a Shes fads =" ae She (BS nee Es 4 : ¥ * . be J in the deuce did you send for him mbar” eggs for ce, which equals 1%c: he the other 3 at 2\c, which equals 8\c. fret man received l0e The second man had 20 eggs at kc. which the‘other 2 ar 2 Sed a equals iy second man received The eae oe The thind = =e ) eggs at ke, which equals Tic. other 1 for bac. bes ere rd man Ww Jefferson School, roy Siete Solutions and a New Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The thickness of the shell of the hollow sphere in Carney C. Fesler’s problem is 18 inches and not .1% as in the anewer pu Each side of the largest octagon that be enscribed in the circular diameter of 3 f given by will measure 17. Multiply the He paid ecelv BISSMAN,. arithmetic as side of the liar circle, by sq and extract ' hour, ast “tonal ‘Si for ghee at the sien Ay * e the Hants Se hme the|j sick man sitting up : “what induced ‘‘what me. pers 18 ” a r Sir: * behalf ae great territories o ry the peoote. ot behalf of the people of ma articuint I have the honor to represent =~ be I return you sipoere thanks for to rights of can citizens sion to the union of states. Gratefully yours, B. 8 Delegate in Congress from RODNET The Great Earthquakes of the Past. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. j In enumerating the t Ranney ll taken pidce "ay svoy Sur pee eet e all over otr n the Pp nb wepepl at Mer athage to noniiea die: he ter to the French island of whe. erent disuse the West Indies, about 3 years ago. talaga ri these lines — then In that coun- yy, and was an eye witness to all Monit rors of the situation. = eleok ta ‘the eee o’clock In the morning. With a brie and fine breeze, and no indication 5 aeveeas atmospheric condition. Ali at strange, rumbling noise strikes the Sudtiont¢ a dead calm follows ay ae then some sharp, vertical shocks are en followed b The destruction of Pp a large. Pointe-a-Petre, the most | commercial city tin the ashame — stroyed: more than 4000 of its th inhabitants were killed by talline ! and buildings, and also by a ge gration in the city caused by t e of fire ir the kitchen of for the n ife and every nad » preparation of the 10 o voloun morn-_ ~ that occasion there was no ere, quantities of phur attached to the nterior walls crater. Plenty of smoke and so were emitted from the crater “rhe gano, previously, had been considered tinct. Since 1843 it has been s located in the western St. uis. a: Southeast Side of Forest Park. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you kindly publish this throvan the columns of your ss Pav hs What ts the reason the city of Fone Louis does not do anything waeteres Se + stot or gi the southeast e Oo Park, ment facing Gibson avenue, which has been unvelled possibly 20 vears ago? Surely it lies as well sopcabanhionlts as Lindell — King’s highway, and I helleve the of this section & the aft? vow their share of takes, about 75 r cent on the 8100 valuation. Parthermers. > people of the south Side have no drive to reach this end of the park, unléss ey go ~~ ear ra ay. should be rectified since we rate of the new St, ave new St. Louls for ali ° L pee le of this section of wolsly borne their weary load of wrotg. and O grandest St. Louls. Prof? Weiner on Meat Eating. To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. The statempnt that meat-eating increases craving for liquor has been “sweeping And untrue. It was not sal women and children who ate icted to drink, but that its eaten to increase ihe desire for better authority can | complete sterilization only by thorough he need of high seasoning this, added to the ming and the meat itaelf, nee for drink and lquor.” RH... is not e nceded that the valor of the ion ERY e attributed to his diet. though at were true. we are not ed in brutal hand-to-hand encounters, Our ives aid environments differ widely | his. e carving knife is fast Conte, its barbaric bro her, the scal ng nto peg Mn Neither are we living Hom + 35 did out ancestors. accomplish hence arises sal yp properties oO natural crav not our diet suited to our changed come- di an ellectual ores Sees { RCHIO nT . Louts. ating Experiences. of the Post-Dispatch. letter column I have read with somefinterest the a ment on the high [rate of St. uls rents bel landlords lain—the eeu is t “Tt came fro New To the Edit« In your ofer need here. is, nee n and all all t.|}Lou on I could not duplicate Shae, u “" . ete. , ia t. Louls and ane By re-quatter, D . - . reach the ‘ark. Lindell yon nth B Leo Weiner of Repti 14 cooking, ~ 9 1 » ee Br hd - . * ad mre ? J ah ee OF - a Re it , og hs ; + a a smoking : most constantly without emitting toh eae Guadeloupe is divided In two parts. yay voleano is | ealled Basse Terre. A narrow s et Ll Nee arates the first from the 4 sare, Se the east, Cc. Le. . oe with the exception of Bates teoue J : Fathers of the Fu- © ake up and do something at south and east side the - ; ; : : : | L a ; roduces un- rAd | | | ; pr’s heroes. nor wielding stare | Pee 4 . aon bs! ty vay [fe fA ite 7° ya £ “ fy ‘

Page 5

. 4 eee ots kL ‘ =) ‘ . im + 6 7 , * . — ON Pe a te COO RE OP. Ae : : re ; = —_—— oe - a~2 ont . “ . : ~ ay - - “e SI a. . — ae oe —we ~ — é a eae ve: Se od ‘ ee oh wale , as > a ; a . . aud a ow z . Oe Pie Te Pe it tt, ania - ae —— “ . mau yw ° « 4 ew xy ey i ee A Pe ae 2 7 - = . - swith rd a 5 ie re bo ee. oat ly _~ * ao . . —— ee il > PS - ol 4 ry - ‘ . 7 - i - = » : . . : : R ; R hs > 4 OF tes onl > nts * i , oe . ve - Ca P ts rm ‘ ‘ 4 i ty wee - rae ** Po ; Raq , P| ; F ¢ # . . = . : Ky es * aa) a hoe “ re ‘ ? * . . — : ” es . —_ ent 7 . an ——— _— * sh ~ " “ ? ie “7 4° ‘ ‘ - Wy a a ae ae dae me “a? tae cd ‘ * P i I ‘ é ‘“° ax — " oh Ys va ee es ai 2 PF get. . “i ee ‘s re, . . “ ° oo - i . "ihe - , * * if *. 4 . i »- Tornado Swept Over Goliad,|Miss Julia Williams Took Tex. Wrecking 70 Overdose of Arsenic. Broadway and Franklin Av. Dwellings. Will Soon Be Out of Business and That's No Mistake! ACCIDENT, SAYS HER FIANCE MEN’S 35c _ [Se and 208 White Goods, 5c. Boys Caps, (0c. ig on BLUE PLAID 2000 yards of fine White Goods, , PATH WAS 250 YARDS WIDE JUMPERS, mill ends of India Linen, Nain- a Saebee all SHE HAD MADE GALLANT FIGHT sook, Long Cloth and fine Oy, ties 250 EVERY BULDING DEMOLISHED IN AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS. 1 Oc White Cambrics, regular value ge re a dom IT FOR A MILE. up to She pet yer bow, , MEN'S $2 SHOES your choice, per yard sees 1 Oc Doctors Had Assured Her That Health $1.29 — §0e Japanese Matting, 19c. Fury of the Wind Was Dissipated Ww J , he Was Pre- 150 rolls Linen a apanes There and No Damage Was Done Wap Deoternd HAS Ee a $2.00 Men’s Shoes Matting, all carpet deciand, reg- $2 Toilet Sets, to the Surrounding Country a Pion Casco Calf, ular 50c quality c ; ongola top —ti . — : yA i 100 6-piece Toilet By It. and plain toes, all : Special to the Post-Dispatch. solid oak soles, heels $6 Net Skirts, $3.45. Set-—fancy Rococo Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 19.—Miss Julia Will- and counters, Ladies’ Net Skirts, elaborately finish, worth §2.00, GOLIAD, Tex., May 19.—A cyclone that/iams member of a wealthy and socially trimmed in satin ribbon over Swept through the residence section Of] prominent Detroit family and a cousin of $1 29 drop skirt of 98c Goliad yesterday afternoon killed 74 persons | g.netor Mark Hanna, died Sunday at the Sy spungiass .... $3.45 and injured 8, some of whom wil! die. Fifth Avenue Hotel from a self-adminis- Of the dead, 30 are white persons and | +...4 overdose of strychnine. negroes. Among the whites are: non ener suicide or scelGent. See as been reached by the authorities. Mrs. Johnson, aged 60 years. Miss Williams died half an hour after Margaret Pope. aged 8. taking the drug, in the arms of the man : ) Bwiart Deal. to whom she Ges engaged. He is Pitts Strike May Involve 456,500 Men. Will Lott. Duffield, son of Gen. enry M. Duffield, Pinke Lott. daughter of am aan oF ths ithi o Michigan Mrs. Purl and two children, Maud and] With ne dyin yo ange By ie mati. [f a national strike, such as contemplated by the anthracite miners, should be Alice 7, re. Julie anna Williams, and a maid, a it would be the largest in the history of labor, as the following figures Two Augustine children. KF ree insist that the fatal dose was show: accidentally and that there is no , rs. Staple and all cuneree sees Taree shadow of reason to suspect that the vic- rh ate miners in Pennsylvania r. and Mrs, William Hoar tim cherished a suicidal purpose. Mrs. uminous miners in Pennsylvania...... Ceeveccccbecsoee soosee eeoes ‘ i Williams and her daughter arrived at the All miners in all other states Sav and child. hotel Saturday from Saranac Lake, where inell and Phosa Savage. the young woman had been under treat- Total number who would be on strike r. Newcomb wite and child. ‘eit ment for tuberculosis. They were to have Average dail . mith of Roc port, who was vis ng gone to Atlantic City toda , 4 y wage SEE eeCe TEL CPE PEELE eee . da et Pison and little boy ales Willies teen ances Th the story of es: WAGE, 2B) WOFK ABYB........e0-sserstsne cove eee aice srsseesense bien . ams e and tragic death. er oai mined yearly, tons uby Bee Gnd Madsen Uaey. father, who died five years ago, was Nathan |) value of coal mined...............+0.-+++ RAT SERRE BES » bm aud Casey. cessful merchants. os Julia, the eldest child. was carefully ee EEE lees Oe Se se ee oe i , _- ee er ee Ae ee ee ~ Gallup Williams, one of Detroit's most suc- ' eee Seeltin houses were wreck ed ad bri ' ‘ enty rear an rilliantly educated. She was which accounts for the large number of S benee, peonete, strikingly pretty and | ties. society. wo years ago Pitts Traine from Beeville and Victoria brought | hiurieia met her for th passeens were on the scene to care fo Senator Hanna. ; Lease njured. 3 SS Boldiers are guarding the wrecked homes. | T]iness Prevented _— > a 0 ] T ‘ the jobber and dealer. That means two profite saved—in many cases the ws It gape out o cedinary clouds, the funn a ~~ gma two of the oldest famil- t 6 0a rust, COURT WILL DECIDE ISSUE cost of a carriage is reduced thirty per cent. Our system of ; WASHINGTON Ch. cloud that usually precedes to Saat ak tak | be in evidence. ust at Ss moment, when life seemed . 7 f F t VIA minutes the wind had come and | >rightest in promise for the affianced lov- g ges rom Ff actory ers, Miss Williams fell ill. At first the ee ger Tae thee a dante, PARALYSIS O FTHE INDUSTRY | winiam Washington, Money Changer, direct to customers is saving money for thousands of carriage | ie ‘ , ' to be the eS losis. Who Disa ed in 1896. Ma buyers al] over the country. Our business has grown me % was res y ars ‘ - ° ppear , y est in the world because carriage owners are realizing the = SS Genera! Superintendent > «he GAR p= ae 1 4 = the men | STRIKE LEADERS PLAN TO FORCE Have Been- Murdered. ~£ yr wept A this system affords. rite at once for catalogue ne e e ef; the regular Beeville train at Goliad and Wlesatih akbar a" a mother. It describes our buggies, phaetons, surreys and other hig | turned Fagg . vemos. See _— eill_ surdly hea her” ul treatment CONCESSIONS. po grade vebicies. Also gives wholesale prices on 3 DAILY TRAINS. : or ‘ 4 & ' Sp . arn y Price $10.30. f “ee en wh he ~ y Ba oe and surgical ap-|..With unlimited wealth at i's command, | tal — ron | fro harness, robes and al! other horse accessories. $1 Ticket Offices: se pilances the family lost no time in putting the ex- NEW YORK, May 19.—If the surrogate THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO., 7 Bw. Another train came later from Cuero with ete Ro, gfe ny bey bad yyy ac-| History of the Anthracite Baron’s|W'!! declare A. Washington legally dead an @ 8 epee SRcnent Sas ee | Wa bth AND OLIVE AND UNION STATION. B pe the same number of physicians and ozens a . 7 . fas sen o Colora- his widow will within a few days receive yee , on St. Cor. 19th oe". Yes and all ti t 2 w { and Repository, Olive St. Cor. ” _ 2 of nurses and many citizens. Hane wal Ghar 8h immediate mat Combination, the Most Complete $25,000 or more. If not, Mrs. Washington fs Jens Bes 60. Leute, Me. C.> é h had effected Eiitestis an crdentantion a possible|, Pitts Duffield came to New York and Trust in the United faces actual starvation, for she has no so ets! gry eae | and provided temporary morgues and hos- olned Charles Scribner's Sons in the capac- money, and it is only through the kindness ASSIDN KAKI pitals at the courthouse, the hotels public ty of literary adviser. Colorado seemed to States. , " or : 2) \ Places. Davis’ residence and several other | WOT, wonders with the stricken woman. of a boarding house keener that she has @ :' Her health improved, and with it her Spir- | Secial to the Pos*-Dispatch. room to sleep in. places for the whites. ; ree — — — a The negroes were similarly cared for. sty. Delt okbn an eats. yd a PHILADELPHIA, May 19.—In the strik- | Seven years ago Washington was one of teed sath = nw HI | MONE _ ae con ne ees ee ee hwy to the polls and laughingly insisted upon|ing miners’ campaign there has crystallized oe tet Bg men _in the Nirth Ward, AIRE Cn ood di S SVA 1 nr P 8 are heartrending, old men an ttle | depositing her vate. the a newspapers | tn se Reteuniinnies reenwic lage. On April 16, 1806, he rR - N HAA a t x ££ 0 ' e movement to call out the umin disappeared from 17 Morton street, and his AS children side by side, the former bereft of m ay fa " Pe Bg yl oo, bg coe ged a ee 1 story of the incident. miners {n aid of the anthracite men. The y ‘ny ane eae have wears nethns at : . 2 AIZNG).5 Ny f} Nt Yr | {) A NN she 7 alr Stare an 7 ‘him since. That he was murdered was the Ba j f fe f | ' | eemed general scheme, according to President lopinion then of the poll and others, and » Sa Oo Z Ss Ul pose 00 000 \T Lows dispensed everything needed for any pur- to Be Restored. Mitchell, is to call a special na ito that opinion they still hold. But there pose without ccat. ENS f , _ which is to tie up the |is no legal proof to that effect, and in the pc eS tional convention, which is to p p dl = with consequent poverty of The noise was terrifying, timbers were Her physicians nized fiving in every direction. giant trees were physicians recognized the improve- " ‘eyes of the law Washington is still alive e . : s Ss, | ‘ , ment and decided that a few months at/| entire coal production of the United State ani must remain so until declared legally eaeed to phe ground; cattle and hors were 7 Bes reg: te ee fea ae - riven against and wrapped around trees;| Saranac Lake would make a perfect cure. | an y so doing paralyze a ran dead. This Mrs. Washington has asked i ° industry with a view to forcing the op- Surrogate Thomas to do, ret the latter wil an blood and energy the iron county bridge across the San An- ; - SOI ERR SON YEN OE Be. Nm aR — + eo Vv 4 cross e San So, accompanied by her maid, Miss Will- erators to make the required concessions. lcecide the delicate point of law within a DELMAR GARDEN MS. tonio river was torn in two, while debris|ijiams went t > e Fen BAS peepee cae er chen tee tu | Bince® hereelt under the care of Dee Tru: |g Mee a Tees A we [em dare ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S ° own. e property loss is estimated at ful-| 4 ' “. ; on strike from 14, O JUV. | He always carried considerable mone ne ; eau The hacking cones vanished as if It is a struggle between the coal barons lwith him, and every day in the year, med pe oe rnp Resort ef the West. he All New Attractions the Garden and Midway, | y_ $50,000. by magic, the co! a i il This is the first tornado that has ever| and three weeks ‘ago the weliene eecdloe of and the men of the mines, hy nena? ©V- ‘or shine, he could be found along the water si e om been known in this section of the state | ‘perfectly cured” was passed upon her. ery advantage on the side P - car on ‘front, where the skippers and sailors al) aa Band Concerts Twice which was supposed to be in no danger of he good news was wired to the anxious The ‘hard —_ —— was ; . es *- . knew him and awaited his coming that PIRST-CLASS . Dail a euch disturbances. family in Detroit, and Mrs. Williams has- | 2dustrial | consol! BOD ope ie effective in |they might have the money of fhe land to i RESTAURANT | ware AN fan ie: gd aphad gad cE poee won yt al tened east to join her daughter. sonirelian the cut ol of hard coal and |*Pend. H me . ash An Lae Paar country by. the wind. which appears to] wae complete Rdvised a brief visit tea absolutely maintaining prices acocrding ne | Orten Warned SS is a sure and iti correc= ms ° ‘ ‘ : 7 . " e = a Hifiea tovthe heavens, where its force was] ton Deurolte Pies” Parkatate eg eats | frst year not a single ‘case of violation | of Danger. WENT : » diggs gent L “ , : a uffield’s appiness a t , NHEUS USc,: es ss ain . [eeemed assured. It was argued that the | ot the Fate agreement occurred. | The ms. |_7ne money changer had often been Mi Swusition. It aids digestion and is Centinueus Vaudeville. | Property, loon, enlimates $78 000" » Sate gar F “ee Bay ge ys in, agg + tion of the trust. was the Permsylvania Coal | W@rmed of the danger he was in while Walt- Ny Yiink Last Week Ending Next Sunday Night. ; An ty haat on, ge Be ane Sty BsiC corporation independent of all the | roaming around the water front with vill orm. Sea ome oo Ong at least one day in ratiroada, ts stock Solan mainly held by | $600) or $6000 in his pockets, but he scoffed a) non INTORI Cas ve in itself a food in liquid fo Ee Font g Ce. ag i. See Mother and daughter reached this cit the Astors. They refused to join the trust | at it, He had a permit to go armed, and , ' 6—The B'ackbirds—6. Martinett cme amie oe POLIC COURT SUMMINS FARL early Saturday morning and registered o¢ | 204 a8 their competition could not be tol- | always carried two revoivers, and those conce , All druggists sell it. Prepared only by James H. Cullen. Ar “ . the Fifth Avenue Hotel gstered @tiaurpated the Erie Railroad, controlled by | who knew him say he was ready to use . Wm. Jerome Mills. Mitchell Lore. ae, Mr. Duffield met his fiancee at the depot Morgan, bought all the Beoce 5 al be vane adie on had life wee PT areas = ie ? ra ios. mee cnet Gee a &. : is ‘y : ere e on e ta i ag Egmont, Who Has a Checkered Career, | Upon her arrival. They were together all AN oar hare for stock of a par value of | thugs. os : 2 he Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass n 15-25-80. Orchestra Chairs Re Be ay, chatt ng in the hotel parlors, driving $100 The last seen of Washi on on the day ’ >) f - St. Louis, U. Ss. A. STAN DARD Tos Home of Ballz. nee 7 1] Twe " oe Must Explain Lark With Pretty Willtntee Tt wan kctt might with rete Instead of forming a huge company to} he disappeared was at White & Black- , . hold in trust the stock of all the railroads | well's, brokers, at 54 Broadway, where he ” Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, COOLEST FIACE In TOWN. , Plebian. when Mr. Duffield said good night to the . es brilliant young woman, who escorted him in the combination, J. yuerpout Morgan de- | changed some money. He left the office r il Biack @ Tan, Pale-Lager, Faust, Anheusere . ae pecial Cab the Post-Dispatch. cided that each company should control its | with between $5000 and $6000 in a small , ’ A VES’ ¥ ‘ Birerggaecag 4 ey yn! aevahesanant po at 9 o'clock individual, property, but that a company | bag. Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite. Presenting L. REE ae , | Assets or liabilities shoul be He had insurance policies with the Equit- ——__— Big Burt ue Com Aes : (Copyright, 1002, by Press Publishing Oo.) Sunday wotning when the war ' ck | without ° LONDON, May 19.—A summons has been] white to lips with terror. rush ams mac, !tormed for the purpose of effecting agree- | able for $10,000 ard two in other companies, _ ——— issued for the Marl of Egmont because he! hote) desk ‘and asked for a Siedielan. — ments as to prices. output and other mat- | aggregating as much more. The Equita- Q E LIABLE DE N | iS | RY. TEET PLAT! Next attraction—Utopian Buriesquers., — he dock at the Maribor- ters pognere joint action. The name 8e- | ble refused to pay until pfoof could be had New Is UNTIL MAY 20—-ONLY ; SUNDA amen Pe fatied to appear In the dock a Doctor Could lected for this organization was the Tem- | of the man’s death. The law provides that | *®¥ o- No more chances like this — New Is HAVLI N S Kuiewr. Baha ough police court yesterday to answer to a Not 8 H le Iron Co., and its membership was to | if a man has been missing for seven years the time. We will de all work at half price. the time . ‘ve: ; ° ave mer. be composed of the presidents of the rall- | he may be declared legaliy dead, and it is AT c eT h $ ’ Benefit Treasurer John B. ‘a. and ae charge of having been “drunk we disorder-| «please get a doctor quick,” gasped the | roads forming the Coal Trust. George F. this law that Mrs. Washington would in- CE 5 t.° ‘ ot ‘6 :, tising Agent . J. Counthan, Entire (8 ly” in Piccadilly the night before, accom-/»rcathiess girl, ‘Miss Williams is ill, dy- | Bact. president of the Reading company. | voke. . | ih extracted positively w bag a ee. , ay -« ng. -~Punching; Manager Garen ta : panied by a pretty girl named Anna Percl-/ jing was gteened generseet of ie Semnee oa ane money a y Fy left a consider- PR "By our ireeniag gruccee Baer My plate never gave satisfaction until onet’y Woes. Heat sale Dow open. 3 a less time than it takes to tell | Co. ne of the first acts 4 able sum in the rty National Bank, $5.00 PR NTIL. MAY 15. I had your double suction inserted. val. ' io « a © tell it, a hat-ito agree that the entire amount of har and all his papers were deposited there.. . 8p ae ahaa t, cole J. C. WOODSON, 8420 Park av. T 1 who is 47 years old, is a rather | {e538 DAativo as running for Dr. Danie!l| coal to be mined and placed on the mar- | The bank refused to give them up with- Den’t be hemb ‘. ' remarkable character, Formerly he was| Pease, the house physician, who lives with-| ket from April 1, 1901, to April 1, 1902, should | out proof of death.* so Mrs. Washington 0 See WHS chghs 1abbe ssdeoednete sees tess Wentiste. Oct mmathods ore pasion . in a few yards of the hotel. The doctor | pe 55,000,000 tons. was left practically destitute. S:e was $2.50. Cleaning oe 50c Comp to wus. j had 14 teeth extracted at the Na- OY FOR BARGAINS i ~ | Se *. lie $e AMUSEMENTS. P q ne te the janitor of the Chelsea town hall and w8s/ 2. at breakfast. Within five minutes he : Sh The bination of hard coal producers fused ' . & member of the London fire brigade when |was in the Williams sult bending over the |i, nn ideal trust, In the first. place it|pers, “™ “oces® to her husband's pa-| 4 spuieg Sratt of Operators Are Coastsatly la Ationd- 1 had, 14 teeth, extracted at the, . in life he was in the merchant ma- stricken woman who lay in convulsions fixes the production and finally regulates She sald yesterday: . ance. . . pain, J. C. WOODSON, 8420 Park. av. m.. os Be , te'a cer. | Upon the bed. She was conscious and i¥ @/ prices absolutely. Prices are fixed by a i DENTAL ARLOR tAP We Are the Originaters of Low Prices Guiseppe Creatore, Conductor. e service, holding a second mate's c scarcely audidle voice whispered her an-| eliding scale on this basis: In April the |Compelled to yop : pe § for First Ciass Dentistry in St. Leais PRICES—25c and Sic, Seats at Boliman's, daily. Bveniags till 9e’cleck. — Beware of unknown dentists who are tifcate. He lost his post in the Chelsea; swer to the doctor's rapid questions . ba wholesale price is $1.50 per tom On tne ae Lady attendants. O, s Go to Work. ay amsoaaate. Onte elt. Eeiotes mars st unknown dentists who are] SIPE EDUCATED ANIMAL AND town hall for turning the fire hose on a po- “IT have taken strychnine,’ she faintly rf ey held S . Yi first of each succeeding month the price ast Lo Ww Nios! mesting whose Opinions he disap- j-articuleted. Convuleions have seized me, is advanced 10 cents, reeching in Septem-/and vur home was well furnished. I had Mranch: 281-253 Collinsville Avenue, Fast St. Louis. guarentee te void. . LILLIPUTIAN SHO S. he = * Fane P'Bince od Sphoctted, -" pig 4 and a fortune “There "was no time to ply the suiterer as ae a. Muieeans baste.” Nee ee mply means : or ape pec oi welt fecetenen "The HANDLAN’S PARK, Grand & Laciede, gs , nd to - rhy en @ poison. }and ou re urnis ' pS ee panions and is rapidly getting rid of his glance told that death was near and that, | — hed pA ne Bad ~ ey i Oe ino money, though, and it was bu a Foes Vi FILINGS jen ges = agg in price with plaster or Every afternoon at 8 o'clock. avant evening et ek Amani Lhe tal I ote eg ay moe ame y sing ©las the retail price would be at least $1 | time before I had to begin to sell my things. | ETAL C ceflings are permanent ° tg 3 ie the ‘Hon. Wyndham Rorer-Curson «| the materials at hand, Dr. Peare dia what | ™Oore, and probably would be $7.60, as 't/ Finally they were all gone, and since then THE BERGER MFG. CO brother of Lord eynham. r he could, but the effort was useless. a Se = secret nor open cutting where I have a few aceuainte re gugiacee | * *%5 Pitts Duffield, who had been summoned when I was able did what work | could. A Phones: Bell Main 2002 A. Kinloch A515. 19 and 21S. Main St.. St. Louis. Me. Concert BAI the Cott rgon has been committed for systematic of rates. The trust has succeeded in prac- ergece on tradesmen. nar atteliie taaee the nit tier ‘ tically driving jobbers cor middlemen = month ago 1 came here to see if there was adit gineet erecta tn » pence pours ance believed she recognized him of the held by making © a. aces nes A eae to get my husband's insurance By Seymour—Every Evening—Rain or ™m trom attending the " n , , a unit. an selling it at way ie money. -----—-- oe LT farcatlon “2 '* Bae Already’ rece'ved his | ne cape, that ihe nuryline Ran Oconee: | fo, tne Jabber ni, OoUh Satencuneads 8] neste erg Ih NaS I Amit of 10 weet! CURES A COLD I ONE DAY DENrieeE NATIONAL LEAGUE. . . : . . | fobber who cou ardie . as asxed the Surr = a - scribed by a physician and had been reg ating oad if given a slight reduction beloW | letters of administration be granted are BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. > EAM DENTALROOMS:| RASE BALL aoe ee ww oe yeuas woman. the price of the trust to small retailers. | Washington on her husbapd’s estate. He o> N. BROADWA Wy . we ‘. - ¥ om e. s gS » . has referred the matter to his deputy, Mr. 1871—PAINLESS EXTRACTION . : , % FY AFTER THE TOBACCO TRUST. Fiance Gays MINERS GOING TO EUROPE. eary, to take proof in the matter of the Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. Opes evgs. tif) 7, Sundays 8 to 1 TODAY . bates B.. - It Was Accident money changer’s existenc : ji e¢ or death, 3 _- Canadian Dealers Ask Government to| Young Duffield also denies the possibility |maye Advantage of Strike to Visit| {he iatter is the case, he will be Sen 9 By xX Aly | V q a at lh ata im egally d Ts. of a pf, Investigate Its Me . ead and Mrs. Washi me al Special ‘s theca ng snangeeme Their Homes. surance companies and the baat] thee y SUMMER RESOR — oy bore marks of a against the paper com- | examination of my eyes. “jimmy.” Shor uy doors “Se doors were | Africa has ceased, according to a telegram € an e fi a ne having succeeded, encourages the to-| “That is. | et | men. . ih substance, all she said, but nd open. Jessie Simms, 47 .| received by the British agents at St aa | it is enough to show that suicidal pu Pca lll oe’ found in the vicinit Joseph. | F IR GROUN } ~ +: a British government for service in South *.. x e was far from her mind. She then joined taken into custody. Wh Large purchases made during the past Notice. her mother at the table and ate breakfast | building and was pe elt ge Bly ered to be ed at the station a pair of brass remount staticn at 8 ha ” ‘Sao The annual reception and strawbe _ |} with seeming relish. Fully 20 minutes passed | searched | » F rry fe8-| before the fatal dose began to take effect. | “knucks” were found on —- Wy BR they will be prepared for shipment to sane | cacw OAY. . ’ ae fe by pS of the Old Ladies’ Home o : ¥r ¢¢ Joes will take place at ine Home ito. and all Tn" eonvulaione, mE weapecne, was ‘applied for. onday. “The Lathrop station sith ind haat mab ' | — ry * eapeqgnd nee on Friday, 7 43, ’ exam ination of the body: sor Take Care of Your Watch. South Africa would ‘close ot an ae y date. \y care COMMENCING AT i had scr ie caleddis abe aeiddtent Schdaibate vtwyet | a he s3'¢ be doses. | me should be cleaned and olied regularly, end that no uge could be been gery anaes r . gits of sitic | “ih | penne: ote with | Broadway ar that fhe me, bee _ The doctors were {not more than i8 men Jeccard's, ihe. nee : vopaien an ete EEE beeen eryny me RET ar 4 cee ' Sis et Mae e eee Peed as rat PREC hres Vitae > Rei e oe ‘2 nfl ne eS ae Pah “ sf rare a ee a & P >. t # See b ” > OR ORF age e t 2 . x ~~ ~~ ee ee oe ll Pads het: — : . > ' soe" $ » Sat MATT lee) 2 a it ae edt ts we eres - ia, oe my

Page 6

yr 3h 5 , 2a" eA a ee lay te PN : Be RNG Monk Fe PS RAG ay * : , " 4 a me *s > Sag is amt “a tS, ae = Oe ee . Fee See eS ' ee : BERT ETE ORE CE EE Ca oe OE oe Ome ¥ ae G + ~ i ’ e ~ ooo Be a » aK ‘iy au Te ans, wit ‘ 3 » bits a" . : 4 i a ’ ¥ ” sth “tea $, 4 ; Lak ag : ™ 8 » Ward, of Brooklyn, Leads In Batting, With Wicker and Nichols of St. Louis In Fourth and Fifth ~~ Places—O’Niel Leads Catchers, whe | "BEST RACE OF SEASON... » os " One Mile Contest for Three-Year-Old Colts and Fillies ' _— ---Fourth Event is Better Than Inaugural ' or Mississippi Valley Stakes. ‘tal : J j ¢ xk ¢ +” FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First race—Macon, Frank Pearce. Becond race—On the Quiet, Gold Orna- ment. Third race—Alee, W. B. Gates. Fourth race—Crimean, Dewey. Fifth race—Schwalbe, Felix Bard. Sixth race—Ogle, Hilee. CINCINNATI ENQUIRER’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY. CINCINNATI, ©O., May 19.—Enquirer’s although I have great respect for Barney Schreiber’s crack. Dewey's race on Wednesday was a good one, but the time he made was two and a half seconds slower than that made by Crimean over the same distance two days peyvponey. On what basis is the result to e determined excpt on tfm and weight, and it today’s race Dewey and Crimean will carry the same avoirdupois. Dewey beat Little Scout handily May 14, and I see no reason why he should not re- peat the performance this afternoon. The dangerous factor in the race, how- ever, is Abe Cahn’s Terra Firma. He will carry top weight—1l15 pounds—but weight will not stop him. He will feel 115 pounds less than Dewey Since the latest complete list of averages of the National League was given out on May 4a great many changes have taken place, such that will cause the students in baseball “‘dope” to work overtime figuring out how it was done. The St. Louls team offers a puzzle which is to @ certain extent the stock in trade of the national game. On April 30, at which time the last fig- ures were compiled, the Mound City aggre- gation was almost last in everything but honor. In club batting especially St. Louis pulled up close to the end of the list. A glance down the tables given below as Long, tent ha an a séteun Bean, New York . Y ee eee eeee allman, Philadelphig ES iii ae ee PPP eee e Te | 8 sacees : Games. ee ee ee ee eee i?) Boston ....... cost rena y. WE cckhterieowss in Playere— G formulated at the close of last Thyreteg S ame shows the St. Louis team meee, © a e in club batting, 76 points awa m Chicago, who pull_up in the rut. In club Manager Donovan's men still re- will 110, but the question of fitness is the one to be considered in his case. He made a splendid record at Memphis last month, wi the Gayoso Hotel stakes and sever- Co lton, Chicago eer eee eee ee Slag . Chicago mgr pit, Wagner, o Pee eecccccesee Beaumon een eee @ © Jones, New Yor today: oe race—Ben O'Fallon, Orris, Disie es. nd race—Seis, Gold Ornament, Malt- “—s” ~ main B Pe Teee-Swerdaman, Guide Rock, W. Fourth race—Crimean, Helen Print, Little t. fth ract—Wallabout, Felix Bard, John- eee xth race—Huntressa, The Light, Ogle. The best race of the present meeting, not excluding the Inaugural or Mississippi Val- ley, will be run at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. It is the fourth on the card and is at a mile for three-year-old colts and fillies. Beven evenly balanced animals are en. gaged in it, four of which are prominent Candidates for the St. Louis Derby. It wil! to a certain extent be a rehearsal for that important racing event and a good line can be had on the capabilities of Little Scout, Terra Firma, Dewey and Sambo. ¢ OS i oe a i i ~ Hie al other good races and defeating such good : eS ae fi ng J horses as The Bard. It is almost a month ago since he ran, as he has been rusticating in millionaires’ row at the Far Grounds. It would not at all surprise me.to see him capture the purse to- day, but the long rest he has had has prob- ably dulled his speed somewhat, and on that account I must pass him by. CHEAP SELLING IN FIRST. A cheap lot of selling platers will try con- clusions in the first race, and as Macon showed a lot of speed in his race Friday, I think he may win. He is entered with a poorer class of horses today than those he contested against Friday, and if he shows the same speed today should win. Frank Pearce looks the best of the others. Ten 2-vyear-olds are carded to meet in the second race and On the Quiet and Gold Ornament seem to be the best. May 7 On the Quiet easily beat a field of 13 and she Lady, Wax Taper nd Felix last place, where they have been since the season opened. -Wicker and the batting leaders a the other members and Farrell, who are r m of the Cardinals in the 300 class. By virtue of the number of games layed, Beckley of Cincinnati is leading the f e in batting. Brooklyn ig in a sorry plight, not one of her regular players can place the figure three to lead his batting average. In two weeks the Reds have drop from first place in club flelding to sixth position. Brashear leads the first emen, not- withstanding, Ryan tops him. Smith of New York has the head -of the second basemen by one point from Childs of Philadelphia. Greninger of thé Bostons has a nice hol on first place among the three sackers. With the shortstops, it is a case of pay your money and take your choice. Here is the complete doings of all players of the older organization: in addition to the n Nichols are well up among. Ryan, Donovan, Kruger} y Davis Pittebur v » Lash, Boston .. Brodie, New York h, Ch Browne, Philadelphia *. Van Haltern, New York Smoot, St. Lo Barclay, St. ‘Louis ee eee ee eee eee ee er eee ee =_ ‘reer eee B28 ‘renee eee e ** reer seer ee ee eee e 7 eee Geer SP aBssRewiimseatce osceome ee | see-10 sennree 888 © oeeccetocecooscde , Chieago wis . Ponovan, St. Louis Brooklyn ~~ = Hn nannok aaeupeawiwaanwocoumoonmonP ZEBSRARRZS> FASSSR oBaTSSSRBEByZPesaseesssAsenBisweokhRAy SSsususnes In making my eelections for this race I will leave King Daly, Melen Print and Bambo out of consideration, because in my Opinion none of them can win. Sambo's on May 14, when he was ten half e ozen lengths by Dewey and Liftle Scout, Ould indicate that he is not yet quite dy for a “o-9e race. he distance is a little too far for Helen t and King Daly is chiefly a mud per- ormer. As between Terra Firma, Dewey, mean and Little Scout, it is a close thing. A week ago today. Crimean lowered the track record for a mile and seventy yards but he only aries % pounds. The fact that he beat walbe in that and ran the first mile in 1:39% entitles him to great respect, and although he takes up fourteen unds more today he is F will carry five eens less today. Malto- ferin, with only 93 up, looks dangerous, and ize may cause some trouble if he gets off well, - 4 Alee ran a fine race Saturday with 107 . Cincinnati .... 4 f she does S Bee scesus ¢ 13 12 pounds against Tenny Belle, and 7 : 20 as well today should canter home in front “ * aes von 3 of her field. W. B. Gates displayed a lively # 3 $1 turn of speed for six furlongs Saturday and Bay, Cl ee Beckley,. 101 : --156 88 x - Louts 14 58 Smoot, St a Brashear a, Three-base hits—Keeler 1. Peas AN SES Cae wig’ bege if'be mers inrwee eeu Bee ters pie dedeeaen Helier | op | rreil_and Battled Seventeen Innings to a Tie Against the Chicago chwalbe deserves a longer rest after her Kruger, Farrell Brashear 1. Passed balie— Team, brilliant performance of turday, but she is enter again today at a longer distaliice Threatened By Irate Fans) Sis suite tase Barcky i, Krucer ) by cer kh | Hughes 1. Bases on balls—Of Mur- ; of | CHICAGO, May 19.—The greatest battle of the season in either league was played and with 18 pounds more weight u Even ’ h truck t—By Wicker 2 After Sunday’s Game | pry, 1, of Hyphae 2. Strack, out By here yesterday by the St. Louis and Chi- with -this disadvantage she should defeat the lot opposed to her, as with the excep- ft on bases—St. Louis 6, Brooklyn f B hi Wi k 7. Time—ih. and 51m. Umpires—Power and Brown, or DencHINg WW I1CKer, POSS SCOSCSCHSOSOOSCO SS cago American League clubs. For 17 in- nings the contest waged, and at the end of tions of Van Hoorebeke and Felix Bard STANDING OF THE CLUBS $ GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND. © that period the umpire called the game to there is nothing in the fifth to make her PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. 6 6 &2oeeee¢eooco oe Oe OOO eee Se save the tired players. Score, 2 to 2. Beck, extend herself. American League. Brooklyn and St. Louis will complete Barry, a eos Hilee may meet his Waterloo, today. He strong, lusty. fellow, and what is more| was never in better condition. f on than he is mportant he is on eeeesesse | ae isch Bails -24 ti ~~ , sn e0eeheodsue York 090006 cme t 7 a eo Broo yu ** Chicago .ecocess++2l C@ewB@ot he 2B%g8se37 os WOAaAcd 12 Moa : Clubs. Boston seereer BPeeeeweweeee Pittaburg Mew ZOPE |. cccccescesececs Phi) elphia OCC e Between Chicago ‘er eee 88088 eee eee © Cincinnati ere eee eeeee eee Broo 2 : 525883 5 reauSEyy «--]ll 4 --1T 6 ~+-24 ae Donovan, 8t. Lo eee Tenney, Boston 21 Dooin, Philadelphia ...18 Burke, Pittsb oecede Kruger, Sts Louis .....21 R. omas, Philadel. ..22 Davis, Pittsburg 24 Clarke, Pittaburg Crawford, Olincinnati Hoy, Cincinnati Greninger, Boston ... Dobbs, Cincinnati Carney, Boston White, Philadelphia ... 5 Ieach, Pittsburg 23 Farrell, St. Louis ......21 é m faassseg™ BSAZERSSs wer-nesmwsmacmimm-numummsoccocococos SEEEEaeT“um Si eSae a a a. ae oP 4 , ’ So , > * ~ ~ 6 e i 2 bode be boagagippe 610 478 814 SLUGGERS, $22 Players and Ciloban Ga ‘ 20 | Leach, Pittsbu -— > INDIVIDUA Tors} SB. H.R. E It. on ALs r Pittsburg oreo eee we « Dexter, Chicago oe Cee ee me Smoot, . Louls **eeeee eee Beckley, Cincinnati! ....... Crawford, Cincinnati ...... Ha Philadelphia ...... Pitteaburg ........ MERORISD * Bl cre mcrnocom 2! avnanwcacca> + ~ —s Q2ne Pe wre loooHrocone » ” oe See Leever, itts. Jacklitach, Phfladeiphia. McGee, Philadelphia .. Pwing, Oincinnati Hahn, innati Stimmel, Cincinnati ... Hildebrand, Brook! Ka Jackson, New York ... oS 3 SSrnl COSCCOHOMOR wl COMMOOCO OOF OO” oo —s | OSm| CHM KOROKOM G| AMR momnn Ml rT oo oo SATURDAY’'S SCHEDULE. Visitation vs. 8t. Malachy. eS, PISSOCOCSCOSSH OOD SOOO OOOO Se OF SESe8 tation wins the league season will ded there with the medals won. Sifeuld St. Malachy win. it will be neces- ry to play off the contest between St. eresa and St. Malachy, as, in event the former teim won, a_ three-cornered tie would be established and a new series be- tween the three teams have to be played oud. xt Saturday's battle will therefore be 4 most important of any in either team the league. ‘lal care whl be taken to see that the game is played out cleanly and to: the end, An effort will be made to have one. 6f the SOOO SOOS OOS SOSESOOS Teams which wil] fight the fi for — Pate ge medals Rag A Sites The list waits t > proste at Titty. ay dl ving which were * — ee ce eo bo 08D Ro RE Oto td e DOS wWHSi~KE rs OD OMe et et eee ne he ne pe th BD BD BDH OO GD CO eo BO DED S 29 BOS CLS & CH Greos tO OO EIg * o-oo GOA 02 BOS CESS & & G2 bd tS nd BD NSD > Ge + 09 ND Ode > WEB BOBO OO OOG” ™”” WII Donovan's wits worked rapidly when he 4 | Struck out— saw Wicker out of the game. unning in | », Pallaben, : by Donahue, 2. Wild pitches— from the — he signaled to Murphy 4&8 | Callahan, 1. Bases on baile—Off Callahan, he ran. The latter jumped up and began | honabue, 5. Hit with ball—Maloney, 1. to warm up with Nichols while the Car- | gh. 20m. Umpire—Johnstone, Se ee RESUMES TONIGHT from going on until Murphy could get the kinks out of his arm. e prompUy en- Three Games to Be Played In Race for Cocked-Hat gaged the umpire in a controversy. Long Laurels. observation has taught lenovan that suav- 2200000609009 9999099 ity is more effective than profanity, and Power and Donovan were soon engaged in “ & TONIGHT’S BOWLING TOVRNAMENT SCHEDULE 1; off Time— zeetece : Rae Ei Fe ee OF, ae SSEESSSSSESSSKSESSSSSSeslae eeeenesese: Peet toy bob deted t betetet th temet tats itt} bet} ttt cin Pe Pe - sans Side Dea. ego as ee eee teams six games rema end of the season. The Irvings, winners of last , als, will. stil be { year’s med- ardinals —apere he same, in | excellent chance to on arain and have an The league’’*members and th and 4 schedule for the r eo te ete "will be"publishd Tusday °F the season AACE RIDERS AS POOL PLAYERS Jockeys at the Local Track Try Their Powers With the Cue Tonight. Eddie Dominick and Tod Walsh are an- nounced to open 4 pool tournament, which will be inaugurated tonight at Chris Von der Ahe’s billiard hall, Grand and St. Louis avenue. The little knights of the spur have many impromptu matches in intervals between taking off colors for the day and sleep time, and the rival between the respective players resulted in the arrangement of the Sournam ent for them by “Der Boss Presi- ent." The following riders will take part in the contest during the week: Beauchamp, Dom- inick, Howell, J. Dugan, Gormley, Narvaez. C. Walsh, Singleton, Newcom, y. T. Woods and C, Wilson. Au obile boilers and fittings. Neustadt- | Perry Co., 86 South Eighteenth street. - @®wned by Dr. Neave, divided the champion _@ay. ng to hot weather it was decided | Ge Bic : rage ba 4 to run ; : : i . ooremrterrr rests, = Ame hed o~ =r ee fw cp rary * = _"s Se | MUO aD... sre eeeeees - ne » it ‘ 2 = By it Te — ” ee ‘ 2 Bp a Pee ae ~ P £ ” ee ~ a RUK UCN ERRSRRSESES Yewton, Brooklyn pergin, Cincinnagfi Pittinger, Boston Duggleby, Philadelphia. 2 Tinker, Chicago 21 Miller, Chicag Menefes, Chicago St. Vrain, Chi John O'Nell, not - at eet eed a nice little pink-tea talk. At that, Murphy had small preparation to take the box against a batter with three balls on him. The batsman. as might have been expected, was passed to first. er to avoid all dispu score contest will be kept complete 0 Meo THE RING AGAI Will Box Six Rounds With Carter at Philadelphia Tonight. PHILADELPHIA, May 19.—‘Kid" Mc- Coy will get into the ring again tonight. shifties: fighter in the ring today -will “Kid” Carter six rounds before a local ub. The fight was to have taken piace week, but McCoy asked for more time t into condition. a oy has been training at Muldoon’s, Si ew York. He has done nothing since -. return to America, and whether he is a he his old form or not is unknown. The ae. west for extra training time is taken as ze: 68 tion that he does not hold Carter Xe easy. y “carter ig a rough, hard fighter and dan- The Browns’ weakened pitching staff may be reinforced shortly by the coming of Wiley Dunham, about whom the St. uls and Columbus clubs have been engaged in ow tens Dunham signed with St. Louis, but repudiated his contract and went to the Columbus team. The case was taken before the American Association and was decided in favor of the local club. Whether Dunham will consent to the transfer is an- other matter. GUN CLUB TROPHY WON BY SMITA He Had a Margin of Two Over His Nearest Com- petitor. In a three-cornered shooting match for the St. Louls Gun Club trophy yesterday, on the clubd’s range, Dr. Smith won out, killing 2 birds. Griesdieck and Selser were the other contestants, the former dropping 20 birds and the latter 18. In a target match Selzer defeated Smith. The former broke 3% straight targets. Bow- man won the Sr. Smith trophy with 10 we @vahasee ous Sak SBGewowed Us oF BB ae BaST.SENERRS ce weesH ano ene MONS SH HOH OHO OMOOMM NCE OOM UME DONE MO@aoc Mon exses ees SBS ease Bite BSenn0eakass oitatusesssasy® au Hala Beet 3 a THE SUCCESSFUL OWNERS. Barney @chrefber heads the list of wines ning owners at the Fair Grounds wih near $000 to hie credit. He ts indebies to his grand filly Schwalbe for most of ~ Ww. W. Darden & Co. are cond nd E. J. Arnold & Co ae ONO O~ NEL OH ZO WOOHOO OH SONOS 4L OOK NH HAD HK AGS-1080- ROH ns 8S + 89 WOH C2 OS DW Chem 0959 09 C9 D+ 09 89 DS 89-2 60 * * *. > So > . > @ . * et eH et ee ne ee a Oe : : Farrell, Breokirn a oe Zimmer, Pi é ? : @ Mound City vs. Office Men, Acme | alleys. @ Woodward-Tiernan vs. Merchants, & Royal alleys. @ Druggists vs. North Ends, Crescent @ alleys. & SSSSCSSCSOSCSCOOCOSCSCOOOS Three games are scheduled to be played tn the cocked hat tournament series. The Juniors and Centrais have a lay off from their labor and the former, safe in first place for the present, can not be disturbed in its position by the result of any contests ree eae 14 Ww Fair teams are The St. Louis and World's Fait y Hagen, Chicage .......+0--- ormer team will back ine Se. ay tanerren and, it is coort MeCreery, ve will be strengthened by the presence in the ame of one of its strongest members, who Sy tom... absent from the city. ne Centrale will havé less hard con- Childs, tests in front of them during the coming on the leaders, the straight kills. vee ree oe eee e Scores in the %-bird shoot were: | : : OM csneekndee teeth: 4 8 : -O222111214234113110110 . nes? Go , | Mages, Ci evexeumeale ” Seri 0201220222 4221210100) . Old Soen ) me gaat a > a “~ “ ‘ { - : 7 ~ oo 4 * : " tw. hk ’ ‘ Las ! han > cae Ps x, : _. - . Mi : : 7 es re a” 2 S . 2 eee . . > = AG FR e 2. te mato a cra eo tone ss oe 8+ 00 09 9 09 NON CO meee RDID DOT > ? ¢ > ¢ | > > > > > ° Col oo hola, St. Louls seer eeee Botsitssazasessesyny 2 ARSE EAWHOM WOHH MeN EMOOMOROO Dy s S@2358233 : FE ie. New York eee eee eae eee riley, Cincinnat! .....+-«+. Boston gt. LOUIS. Rect e. ow y. Farrel Donovan B232523 to any y of his weight. If Mo- et lost any of his prowess he will >’ have a chance t in the one blow which ae ‘won many les for him. - COURSING SEASON ENDED. : ) Gabtuway and Talk-to-Me, two dogs sSeesebew> 8 . loncoooncoe : abawsestes _ eeernvervreereerer ee © — el we wuwoooar > eee tener eee eran ve $002 O82 ESHe . @om 3! oncHomanmwoy o~ww @ ~ serv eeeereree eee i Onna Tenens nononane SSsocoG el econ ees owe @owoeoo> f My »

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‘ ee is Ce a ae Fan - BS LO AN EE RS NP COR nen - = ms OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL # Granite Mountain ee Mercantile Trust Con Bi ‘Stock Will Positively be Withdrawn from Market June 1st. % cure this peeriens' of investment At. 10 Cents a Share. At St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the Close of Business on the Thirtieth Day of April, 1902. The Ma Dividend of 2% Goes to Every Shareholder of Record May 20. | od of RESOURCES —— | __pIRECTORS— You car. kill two birds with one stone by buying stock before tomorrow night, as you will not only make 10 cents profit on every share, but also receive the May dividend of 2 per cent— ‘Thus Loans nd discounts undoubtedly good on personal or collateral SURO UEN cc kicccicce coédecd 6c00ers tense LORENZO BE. AXDERSON %, , Loans and discounts undoubtedly good:on real estate security. ...............05 ccce cuttcceccetteccscces 907,784 48 Vice-President Overdraft by solvent customefrs........ “eee eetcere serves eee e**eaaeseeeseebesbeceor e+ree eoeeeeebseeteesneno*t*eeeeg t® 83.676 84 Purchasers of Stock Today Make 102” Profit in Two Days. Unised Staves bonds qn ham .sh ch- Re: j Ta ; j ; ve ‘rite "* ‘} the il j j 7 ; Rr | ca es ate an Ing Oo a presen cas mar e vaiue , ° **e®eeee* eo eeese ** eee eee eee een eee eevee ee? * een teen Pres. Loats Safe Depost Co Block 38, Spindle Top Hill, ir a portion of the proven terri oe z alt “ cp send is deepest and tiest mS 't Real estate other than ae House at its presemt Cash market office... ..5....23 ascces cececetatlaneteeeeuaeeebiua 1 ug a which may some day he the scene of a forest of Furniture and fixtures Pee Pe wocle Waa shee beek 6b64ds sched fas ped ° a i «ate aie eee er ; PACL BROWN. Ls Due trom other banks. good on sight draft » mie brake a nteesteeneaeeseeensaeoesioresss od * eed b0eenehs eben 959 Tetasee Gh ait months, a rate equal to 3 per cent yearly, thus making ut Checks and other cash items RS Se JAMES G. EaK9 = *eeee #80 * Pe eeeeeee JA ; Af. 2 productive—8000 acres of leases in Fanola County, Tex., oil derricks—last, but not least, buy Granite Mountain because it has declared 6 per cent dividends in two . *-* . *-* “ee “ee Ce F ee ee eeseeeeseeset Ft eoenees eeee *-*®eeeeeen eee eevee mn Granite Mountain the Heaviest Dividend Payer. oe a ” Sitver coin. nickels and pennies. se ee kd * 0's 666° Oh bd bcd Rixcieusk oo Seocdeseedeuseoetes Beuber. | ( mete All other. resources ....++.ceeeueee. > oi sesensssennnaessseeaeeeeetneiecie voen-eboqnenian GUSTAV CRAMER, renee President G. Cramer Dry Plate Os. Take Fair Warning—Tomorrow night at 10 p. m. your opportur ‘ity expires to secure stock at 10 cents. with a the May dividend. ‘The books of the Company close, and if your name is not enrolled as a shareholder ia: é ce RE RR EES 4 iniy. Si #90 SUE V One KS Cdddd Ghee cebes ence coebiah ects ssseeeee $16,691,795 36 L 2. : Manager c—> - mai’ your opportunity will have expired to get in on tue 10-cent stock. Dd June 1st the Stock will be Withdrawn from Sale and not a share of the Company’s stock will be for sale after ; A ae -LIABI LITIES — ore ‘hat date. Don’t hesitate, but act decisively —order today by mail or telegram at our expense, —_Out-of- Cypital stock paid in...... ) Listtecsrttsetererevennaescecee eve etecenccereceeeeeeesGl,500000 00] Provident Gausetangenbere Hat Os town orders dated May 20 will be filled at 10 cents and receive May dividend. Address : om tars fund Five Seeee Saeedhee. 0 oes sane Sore ~ a "aid pore BS Individed profits. less current expenses and taxes ‘paid kedent SB i a ee ee Deposits subiect to draft at sight by banks and bankers ; Ree Pee pemneos em od GRANI | E INVES I VEN E & LOAN CO . Deposits subject to draft at sight by individuals and others .. ab of ts een ete pese~enek ahebunsnee ' \ “ | Demand certificates of deposit outstanding poneepe de RS baie 6 ee 25.000 00 G. 7 1 ee, Suite 216-218 Granite Biock, 4th and Market Sts., St. Louis, Mo. ¥ ! Time certificates of deposit outstanding ......... ; OBR HEROES Sen ctoc . 781.411 92 WILLIAM MAP FIT. Phenes:—Bell Long Distance Main 4116A; Kinloch C2103, Assistant Treasurer Bills payable and bills rediscounted ° 5 ° ° '* . eee eee eeneee *ee* Peo eeaeeveaewenene ** eeeeene* Peete ; : mm i Dividends unpaid ob Make sure of getting in at 10c by telegraph-ng your order. Write telegram thus: ‘Granite Investm:nt & [a Stock subscription account, payments on account of i or A okies 0 00 jhe oi eo Loan Co., Granite Biock, St. Louis—-Reserve . shares of Granite at 10 cents. Remittance foilows.’’ 3 | L obit ‘ioe athe thhn * Si sibee stated. ‘ pv of new ‘ock hs ° shares’ sold at ooo per shase) -. = 4R 288 75 tea aN &. : (No. of Shares.) - ee “Aironet Office Open Tonight and Tomorrow Uut!10 P. M. to Receive Subscriptions. ut TAO 4 = : . - " = STATE OF MISS URI. CITY OF ST. L UIS—SS.: si Lia aie a aati ate G7 pe Beem Nts 1 ae We. C. H. Spencer. Vice- Papsicces and C. H. McMillan, Secretary, of the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Vleet ent AEN a sett ia! : — do solemnly swear that the abo statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. C. H. SPENCER. Vice-President. Sten, Gantt a4 ~ RE aad ee nn —— | | C. H. M’MILLAN, Secretary. MAR K ETS A N D FI N A N Cl A L R ECO R 1) We, Paul Brown, Jas. G. Butler and Jas. W. Bell, Directors of the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, do sol# pastel « eo. emnly swear that we have made a thorough personal examination of ‘the books. papers, property and affairs of JOSEPH SPIRO RLAALTER, the said corporation, and that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. SULLIVAN, PO ae Bank of Commerce, 10, 15 and 50 at . r See a teh State National Bank, 25 £214.50, 50, 25, 25 7—T ivan Saddle Tree Ga, : ond 25 at $213, 25 at $214.50, 25 at $2i5. 22 and : FESTUS J. vane, f : ed Directors. 7 eee 25 at $216.0. Witness my hand and notarial sgal, the date last Procthent. Sip Pw nents ‘te St. Loula Union Trust, Oat § $354 and 5 Oat $355 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of May. 1902. aforesaid. (Commissioned and qualified for a term expiring February 17, 1906.) HUSt BUOYANTLY SHARP ECL INE RUL | ThE MARKETS GEO. B. CUMMINGS. Notary Public. yore 2 Soe 4 ° wu ¥ oA | . 4 , ODI GO ee ee Pee Se + —_——— —_giPE —— ~~ eT UNFAVORABLE NORTHWEST— | eee: DETR ee a — eer HEA /Y BUYING RAISED BOTH Birt aK . : am BANK STOCKS MONDAY. | IN H i (i CT. LOUIS \ ee tn er ee : WHITAKER & COMPANY, MISSOURI TRUST IST COMP) NY | 27 FOREIG N EXCHANGES CLOSED 1GPRANE INVESTMENT > >| ow S steer ae he Ait dag eet unchanged. National ithe preferred, 15% in Kansas City Southern, | V° — “ yey ee believed, would s ‘in. ST. LOUIS, Se aoe 4 . , nT a decrease oO sown ne Veer eee - . Bank stocks broke their records Monday, |with partial recovery, and 1% in Ameri- stead, the beara were delighted to see but Closing | Highest | Lowest I Closing ; anne seay rhe oid selling up to $228.50 and the lat-jcan Linseed. International Silver rose a | 1,725,000 bu registered. h Saturday.' Today. Today. Today. Woven |i dealings in both bank ‘stocks, atthe nee [Pont afd General Electric 2. Raine were extremely heavy, during the 7 Texas 1@ ad- : > — , ‘ oe as Lt ours e Bn, -~ — =~ 7O mixed wence and each closed at the best price. An active selling movement carried prices but in the central portions of the winter]! ir. is ress | = Piss n 28 mixed re were transfe rs of National Bank sharply downward, the grangers and south- T2\4a ore wheat belt. there were continued complaints ! 8 Heras of Commerce at $299 again and all the Westerns showing principal losses of a point |of lack of meotsture. Northern Kansas, |: : =" 2 Texas stock offered at that price, aggregating 79 /Or more | southern ‘Missvuri and eastern Nebraska. a areal _ — i ia Fn ee A . n Texas ree. was bought aa |__Northwestern dropped 5, and Nashville. | got only a smal! portion of the rainfall. in ' 6 - “es avene en comparatively siiil, Third Na-|Chattanooga & St. Louis 4% lew Y e specialiy in the; May ., Lyn | ; stags tional Bank was Significantly firm at $3288.50 Central | Chev land Cc. a . & ae 1. I — Ne k spring two Mn i, 0S me ta. the rains : . 607%,a a) us HOGS Receipts 2800: the hog “market oO ened Accrued Interest on Loans .......... Ss i, ok ae ee ee ae OS A 6 itneiniadin niieiea bid, $289.50 asked. | Southern Railway, United ‘States Steel - u ited. to ¢ toudbursts, which were re- ai a5" : , today with a small supp'y of hoge for **Monday; Title Plant Ce ereesces see eereeeseesdeceees t. Louls Union Trust stock was quite |preferred, the locomotive stocks Colorado ported te have flooded the Red River Valley. i | “sel j quality Cars aye ee rr Pre peoeen, Cash on Hand and in Banks , active at the initia: Cali, & ling at $354 and /| fuel and International Pum it lost 1 to 2. | stated that the last week was good for —-- - ~~ —— \ ” Petes eater ' ft ’ CORR ROR eee ere ener t ON ae we several rouna lots offered jand Kansas City Southern 2%. ‘small grain, which is standing well, is mak- Pe Ms ad | ch 220 | ; , , . verdratt# .. .. . ees © eb0te Senge ocedetewen . : a * . . » . ; * ‘ Ps : . ; Big’ tter Ogure at the close, with $834.30 {The market steadied be fore noon and be- {ing « good root growth and is staaling nice |.) > PES ceed tee Ae BR 4 : ' a a Bonds were dull and h. ai y. loubtful, the corre :— ient sale pene , vatntiesingnenebes i oe 2 cteesesoesorwes nidsees csegee a Des ite the t ct that t} ‘) ; > ly. t is GO . . ® ‘ . - ere eeeeeeeee ’ uae cost fe 4h ow be sate chowting of its on | OUTLOOK FOR PRODUCERS /- South ay oy had m A Epos Doe ewith he | CHIOAGS. 7 | seat fe ‘ oo - ou) Saph ‘= ‘oe a? ' ‘¥ Ie.) . : a 7 ifor vears or obigg crops as a§ oda: ; . ; : ; gli h. is ae any | eel idan {ow ‘e Sit } 5 fair weather the balance of the corn will Closing | ‘High my Lowest Closing sige ° ) LIABILITIES known by any fnancia math it.on in tne ‘Zine Ore Situation Is Shaping Itself in | £4! lantea this week. Pastures and mead- | Saturday.| Today. | Todas. ; Tudag. epee" Se a a . City, Afercantile Trust et: " _ ibe planter eek. ; ires ; ‘ : qnentinenmaiiane ; EE hs, tera : quiet, and the o'd stock was in AP ob . bok, Their Favor. ows are in fine shape. It is now believed ae e want | x AF, ENS i Capital stock scliing ai $22.50 for W shares "| Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. 'that the increased acreage in menes Se 74% 74% 74% gE Pe Ae ‘ 1 | 8urplus sane puerepous gain in the depoBits of the! ‘O]’LIN, Mo.. May 19.—The zine ore nie, | ™ mt 7 make ‘e og Bc gine ons 17 bop btn 74% rome TAMAR ~ aa 6 Undivided Profits .. ' TOTEM ERECT Re Teeter ene ee ee ercant:.c ‘ust tract ‘ ; ' Pe , :, southern Minnesota, F e n ai 4th 72: ~ \, -- | Sablon today it al acted ¢ aresea "a lew nation is agein working around to favor. northern part of South Dakota will make + A..F T — SHEEP eee yy on te, market opened rs oe ee) ee eeeeeee « cccepecece ve ec rT . . OA P oh ’ monthe ago this company had deposits ef | '%* producers g up for the decrease in the southern ver COR* envclidiliienthatasl ates sume very good mutton sheep and lambs, which tal. ta iv ta Cong eye leeds. -Geene ep etr es rising $5,000, CO), while the latest showing The mills in this district are w rking (of the state, and that North Dakota bebe, Hr, GCIYRAG1 ya isold at strong prices. Active market and good oniinnhindsieiaee demonstra! es more _than $8.3 9 OO. At ihis nisht ane day and none of the sm: lters has nnve a larger acreage than last year, ee’ Bok, Sii4 Hl Ta ‘veh | ate vand. $3. 2 Adee at is only a question of a brief time an oversupply of ore in its bins : ' | if the Red angers ppp es ase oe BUD! nowy, Whe Si tyG Sir Sede eeeeeeeene eeseseecees =a fore day nt COC hid. The ; - - - close at this figure, with $32.1 2% asked. Ca terville 20: nae oo 4° os o,, | Sept. option opened “we off at Whee asked : ae SS aaa Pt , Univ a small lot of United allways re- fb wets Ae > niin “$70, 200 en esa 1 eal 1 ehin we i a. m1, a . ~~ ¥ e |: fi 8% SOWA, | MOV, HiORSE ‘8 AND MULES—Ree ‘Ipts, 600. The mar- ferred Were taken during the morning ses- | w,. “ity an any) See “ sen “Se wee COUN tO Sigs OHS CrCkee & st . TSS D TSU iShy is%e ket for horses opened today with a fair suppiy: | sion at RRS thi ‘eh lah several S . ' 5) heen ‘oon teen ot 4s ; oe, a loss of 4c. December sold at 4456, , eT s . SS ep prices were on aA freadty nnd firm be sis, quite : . P . ‘4, ~ . ~- ite 4 35S, yu o>) oh ‘. ‘ | 144.¢ anc lee. CORN at strong tone te the demand, and in general the Bmounts were bought at 84.87% | Prospertty t ee 231.050 ot, “15! The world’s visible supply of corn. for| ' , . ~ | market was active American Centra) wh he ges stock fas iCave Springs ..... 7 o4 On ’ 4 Seal ro — supp! ; | May .! yt i 7h ; | rae . " vs the week was 4.870.000 bu, compared with vs 4. it ; HORSE QUOTATIONS. Qgain strong and advanced to $29, ’ "ec Dnenweg .. 3. . 2.739 | = ger ay in» * oe ‘ ,ae ' ~a 4 P+, ‘ Ileavy drafi 85 ahares | 1] ' » } sla | Zinelte .. mh 43 ; ' | 0,061,000 Du last week and 15,913,000 bu last! se a . 4 vee . | ; | ri of thi we ‘k vn ft tt, ri sok Baw 3 , yeur: decrease of 797.000 bu for the week : 3 Common to good 004150 00 IuUVina « thie stock was of the usual ex- 3 » : ee “ ime fy OB te ho INF AP . Chelee to extra O00G 185 09 | ; a 3 : 5 . mrt ec Ase (44 ha p MINNI APOL S. ips es . . > r } decrease of 1,043,000 bu for th» year. ; (hunks, 11%) to 1850 pounds— AN me OF Ct ad be gd ws | | rausr or Kec... — | ST. LOUIS, MO. gues & ie heen | JOHN C Cc. WILKI N,. Sorretary. - —_—_-— —— — Cellent character. | Mh seeihie nse O81! ‘ iH Pea} . i $0000 Brew tiie Anette teak be | } 222, ihhesnaes 3 5 ‘se ey of corn at er poin s were | Closing | Migheet i sewees fb actent “7 Pair ta sand 0g 80 00 ere liquidated at $8 tedayv and more of- . ee Sanction Pe Oss on , S180 AD aate Ben 2 > gy with 611,000 bu sam Saturday 4 Today. Today. | _ Today. ws lo . . ‘ ~ | Oats line with! 7. rf 7! TM, TSK Horses for the South— S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Brn «get rine ' were weak and heavy. in ‘ore ie stoc # exco lv w Ee Bee ron a He wa bei ; id while teat atlte decakat Sage A sale... “14,716,280 arr. 201,872 | « ‘Ae ti July o> at d2iec, the opening price + ' : 2 Tl% [714@73 a oo light tga fair to ; a. | a | oe | . we _— whe fe. . t the close Cc was aske 1, but .her were | at eS —---- - - ps a jc‘ rorce TO extra ... . oa ” ’ : 5 » | Capital, $1,090,000 - +-Surplus us, 1 ,000, 900 Beomese to be reawakening to its rigitful | Value ‘ead sales. hey Owe : South . , o ‘ Corre. ' m=-"= ' no tekers Lead an | Southern drivers, large ba position, 3 Sian > ts ; i oe “he world's visible supply of oats for the tead—Receipts, 6000 ¥ lg Paes - ial ¥ xport chunks, 1200 to 1500 pounds - li. A. FORM AN, Prest EDWARD FAUST, Vice-! res*. Ry FIRST CALL QUOTATIONS, A 9.588.940 1 114 oT} 149.a00 | © eek was 3,014,000 bu. compared with 2,917, thet no sort nie rareee._ one an Pee ae 75 0 ro ! U. A. W. AUGST o Coshler, BUNTAN, Ast. Cashier. , accounte SOLICITED ON vAvORAn te TERMS. - —— | Totals 20 weeks __ 206, 877 010'2 519002. OOO bu last week and 10,724,000 bu last year, | ’ ed xR, 4220, 701 , eee fan, | slabs, Business drivers— ) | Bid. Asked. Zine value an increase of 97,000 bu for the week and a Lead market steady. Soft Missouri, $3.95@ Fair to aeell : 8: 110 00 | HIGHEST INTEREST PAID On TIME DEPOSITS. a ae ~~ | Lead vatue ....... SEP ae pe naw tas 1 Cecreas f 7,710,000 bu f he ves | 2 O71 chemical } m1, . = | an wn Central Treat. : 189 0 $189 50 bes hay, 1 ecrease of 7,710, u for the vear. 3.97'y, and chemical bard at $3.97%%: $4.05 for de- | @hatice ¢ xt thee 150 00 | ; Americ i$ * : Receipts of oats at primary points were | silve rin “ , | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | fommeén, small plugs 20 00 RES ot Heavy work plugs beet Se |) EVE Se sa aoe uaa aie aaa aia selseippl Valley Trost ) - , | Louls Union Trust “ A DT shoe es svalecec: > hee Tt te aa caw ifear azo National Stockyards. MULES The mule market opened with smal: - ay. ture ay. = 6° supp.r, eoane real good big mules. which so!d read.- tleGuarinty Trust Hey eee Ver : : * , - OT: ‘O71! Bot AS eee: ' — pends. Le geo t 55 a . + > 15 hands, ‘sate range FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. 15 hand, betk of oe 15 hands, extreme rang we ' ig to aig oo gt an Central ina. © 2a 75 Receipts, 1686 nay a 4d (as th veal calf : ' . ’ an througa: By Welker BD. G. Oo, I. sbipmenta, ISR cages. Nearby steady at I4° end ned today im. zoe. tas . ; “ he Me K. R. a. 2 a $ he ages southern le lees. lows off. casca returned. | a he a Gateniae inion Ay Peet'vg>bouse Ante. Coupler és ait... 2... Cresmerr— , . . stu tum snd common kinds were lower, r ite-Biasetas aya 2 ; ‘ere ee rf -_ Ft. Louls SALF ' Avaociation 6, aioee, $2000 and #3000 bs rete 16 Coantry— athe packed a fiw 82000 + cs y gwd 2». A} eg 9 eat 4 at ' wu... Bt ein . 1s Milwankee . » aie 25 and DD at = a Meaneapolis | 216. 880° preferred a0 at $95, 50, 14 and New York Cotton Market. Duluth ..... 7,143) 118,4¢0)) ESS NEW YORK. May 19,0 ere! » 33, 10) 25 and 25 | steady; ‘>. 8.050, June, b.0tc; duir, Tie; steers . =f . = TA Sept., 8. 02¢; Ovt.. 7. 94c; Lee and 7 SS xae "eee ee +e ee eee ee 5 ay : hon alia : ' 2 ress eV euba lang a hs Lee OS ip St ad +te . Sts “4eaoweut®a ~) i] = “100: LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. MIM WANTED Granted taberess, bleh tam MEN WANTED-Granitold iaborers, bdiock Benes and finisher. Tweeday morning. at 4619 Bertin, D. E ceeey Vise Deeotees RES mee _) Accoun ae y Will be pleased have coiieaar eatin DIVIDEND ?icTICES. sz ye cotaiiobment aps seeert = 1. oe DIVIDENDNOTICE GRANITE MeO DAG Olt co. = ar + eruuausrv da wEseese2 sss; sf sad — 2 piggies e SERANGOON, yaad Bacall sae, 2 SO CB. ce ee wee - ? eee er er a a ar ee = SS 8 eh ONE ma th

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——EE —— TT | HARE DOE—To ox 5 Bang Dom, meeps, alee, | oy wANTaD Sa G 98, Post- Y WA a wore m . teau and r . } ‘ iy Sumer an 3 15 oF a la- SQUepoTaE ete Tor general re fe j 921 0 ie years old to learn ; | Sr ae LADY iss Manning, Deleieae at. | Kw BRICKLA bard. Ris —Sit. | : | and cake. wae 8 fret bend . moots’ sendy work. An a layers: 8 SCROLL hae on, Bax aoe 3085A he magepling colored Indy to work by day. _gitl to cook; a: | | a — Division baker on & Co., ay BS, eating maker WA LADY—Wants Hous wages, $18, O84, Fer Reems live at. 5 : EEPER— BRIOKM kere NTED—Scrall__ workers hand ants position in . andersta SEGIRL WANTED—Competent * ¢ _ Millie with ~voune man. 24. — : BCRMABONS W ANTED—On - Ratlrosd Ladlow-Saylor Wire and typewriting. Py nds short- 1 housework; good a see 415T West Belle | ) ort ost = beets oS on work, desires aly. fe — ave.; highest wane: maid ri BPociid and SILLER HANDS and Newsteed av. Co., | LAUNDRESS Sit G 190, Post-Dis. fig Wages. 1302 i308 fet SEA nd Cc ; . H ANTED—S1 " . wer L NTED—Good — sttasinegleninn t 7 60. Post-Dispatch. operates typewriter. | now eman & a, depart w ‘ler dress; go out ; wy a colored laun- sali? yx wa — . Taylor ay. ay, Cx WAN a ne F ‘ “a —Boy ae Nie te toane oattion Beahy and Ge ANTED—Yo a nent furniture —— 600 = work. Ad B. s, 815 3. 10th - house- __Deimar. ; take Olive or De Tite girl in smal in small SEAMSTRESSES V bome 16th st. eee gee | . 1235 xe P F monthe the m . : nb uD bund «. 1 LA 2 * Bisen, 1014 NN. nee; age ev) trade; | BUTCHER y and Gentiles. s bunde oo ae — val ing: 80 LESS—First-class laundress te ge WANTED—H 529 | shirtwaiet = Moe , aod | bee : ——". — o _ Edw.) itm av WANTED—A butcher at 1683 #10V - -Jaceard bidg Wages $6.00. Room go out er take home. Battle ‘own, 2612 ay: Ge Cae. OM egirl to assist in aactarian Wi or" ie Bae Eanegy Bete | . meee a ana E MOUNTE HOUSBEG ne st. in| st wa Saeed cae —— a ig like vo my, # boy 16 years vid; \ WANTED €t St. eck in WANTED. Go ag nc en a art work. oa WANTED—Girl for general house ecady. 1004 N . Ttbh st. pay; must be/ BE -s | r Boyan. > ee Dispateb. 1 or learn a trade. —A butcher at 1688 Frank- _9th and Monroe sts, 8 OE department, sundry work out by the day. 2118 W do | HOUSEG an oe general bouss-| shirts HANDS WANTED- ond. pwWaY. Bf sia s S. —Clean, core ? 4 Y—Sit. by : : C NT TAU ent, | LAU yWalnat IRL WAN shirts: , First-class hands arge rooms; nicely - . » Frankl! by colored boy Im docto “aie PRS WANTED—O "7 WANTED— ida NDRESS—Boardi ue et. | work; call at ANTED_—oin for tonhol a = = pt oy oan BRO $1.25, $1.50 | ad mB av. rs office. 8320 ween; take Cho arpentere ¢ at U A tailor at undress at 214 N. Ther st may find first-class once. 1422 W reneral Breséwa steady work te good hand nsingle or WAY. S93 = —— GLERK—Ciert speek - seaebetin ies AW eden saa Ww once. 2017 Mar- | LAUNDRESS wes secrete HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G ant house. = Gway. right parties. 08 SE Rpret ¥. iy - yy Tcall 20" ANTED—50 Small leundry, sework ; ’ IR ERS : 2 iy -¥ wants pans » O. Snyder... Granite to aire, best CLERK pply 2800 De Kalb sat. and car per day. Carrot we ents of po, = he s nurse or do light Oli t guest girl to ‘fous k; good piace house - = Pine et. -class skirt mak. $2.50. e everything new , oe ee : ; COACHMAN—Yonn a-- WANTED—Junior dru TRAM ntracting Co - SB mame N. Cardinal SPGIRL W a [RT M cu d : ‘ , ge white unior s Ww . AMSTR av. 4 WAN AKERS ow ti — | m¢ BPoecamas oF anes: man wants sit.; privat years’ experience. 3350 Pt: ~ leh, of 3 or 8) Soo’) - me tel or ESS—Sit. wanted @s seamet ge email thet gi mares gg t= 6 WANTED—Skirt makers o for | UAVs 1002-4-12-; nego re : expert ae Jeffer Joh and private ress | orrison fam rl f e Call mn fine 12-! oe : s Pa ferences. Ad. G 98. Past en river in city; OLRKS WANTED— son av. TFA mn Wheeler. men on 4th and month: will family by the day or nis En i ayv., upstairs. lly; good w or general _ oes. 712 Nort Tenth at once; also skirt pre=- furn — 16- bree: q COLLECTOR—Man — gi - = 4-7 ee Ee ae oe lid and WANTED—T Ph. Post-Diapatch. reasonable terms. Ad. G =— USPKEEPER W ss. 11D)\OOOOOO DO = 1012 Ovouteas av i mae 3 S MARCTOR—Man wants sit. a0 cobecie: te ame. ot 3. Oall after 4p. m., | ~~ ane ie cae coe ma. | STENOGRAPHER a WANTED—Rideriy & © OOOH OHO OHOUTBAU “AV niorh phone | S a BOLLECTOR Po CTOR—P e. Ad. OM. a COMPOSITOR WA) TEAMS WAX a eo: ee stenographer ca 6 Dénentes, mamperienced salary wanted. Ad. @ nome j. Tone ® SKIR _foouns, furnished 3144-—-Two 1 ) si Bee ens wt reer even aD ffs vB. Beant Wann Sei ees pe | et Te was | Fre ooRARTER ee a see S| AQP ATR om ot tart Te wees eavabed"s HOLTEAU AY. 102 tang ton frie ga ay cR—Mt. Cc nie 28 Viive ste. at =i , HER—Expe - Oliv amily rl to advanced a: Toom ae * driver: one y young Southern co! OOK WANTED—©Coo P.-D. TEAMS — r bl g., 8t eee 8 ey neet rienced young ‘ady st e st. of two: no assist prices. paid: our h eet e ® _ oom. ing: . ee _ Mills st ‘ who understands ca ored man as 611 Pine at. k for Allen's I AND MEN W would like and accurate, vi enog- | HOU BEGIRIL WANTED. ve washing. ® in ands are ¢arn- , week; F P eo. Meg nd: we hav eae Ao : wish to make x + 5 at a un- | COOK J. ER WANT Louthe I wants pher employed SPGIRI Fecal ages; ® ave no dull CL a Pm, NTFD— ron Od. 191, position for a fter- — 4 w Alves F season @/~ \RKSON ae. . ence. Ad. E So. Patt ve wh lored; » WANTED—Short ord heuse. 1711 First-cla Post-I4 t morning work. ork: no w —Gi erguson- -McKi Ss. ih. PL., 903-—N aS are. P Diep ate t refer- e experienced. Tb order cook wa se. Ill Market 2s waiter in spatch. Aad. G ne ne ee ee or rl for ® inney D. G fate familly; leely furn mmm e spa -— is is no nted; must | WIRE W s. coffee | STENOG HOU lronin general boas 312 N. 1l .G. Co, @ ; all conveniences; lahes ; : oe Prewan- Ex _©o., N. 6th st schoo!. Saddle I WORKE RAPHER— SEGIRL W S. St . lth st. DPLM refs. oe | SS fireman pertenced man w OF mace .. 00 RS WANTE sires positio A competent ste work an ee. ® Ps AR BLYD. : ee” ) :: MACHIN ee = ant 0355, nae Hay COOK OR TARDMAN WANTED -A second ieee arinecoeee te » aealiners Aa. de, Post-Diepatch. aharesen prefered. eee bakery. Soman, sit] for house OOOO SOOOO O DELMAR expe Cornished Feeney % aye FOOD WO restaurant. 1115 N. econd cook WANTE STEN WAN Cherokee st : @ AR Bris 7 Class al nd RKER—Sit. w COO 1115 N. 84 or Hodgins, C€ a LNOGRAPH . work. 4157 NTED—G . STITOH ® @@ —% 4943—Two Se teh ary rou man; . wanted b me K WA Sanaa st. Jom pton ay union he PR—Wented, West irl for ERS AND onfurpished Ba es , — 175. hime city if —— frst- |- No.1 den Ot Pe oo arden: must be a wird st WAN and Paston avs. wages. J. P. os od egy to business, ealary = stenogre- HOUSEGIRI ee pi. general nouse- Ae” —y “abla girla. Ap iy ibe and DIOKSON ST. front me ? ANA sober. : , Post-Dispatch. ird NTED—An a referen eee ition: so much | _ Work: ri ‘TaD>-@ . > pply 15th and . 2080— ao ia indust COUPL! rm waiter ce. Ad. E post. ex en "Kk: small fam irl for sheen a ond st —— "p - : will work reasonable. r¥ i rit lon ax bartend- ply 4521 nean a — general . — ers. 1211 ERS WANTED Saaviaae Scomnae Anon, gggiinens by colored ms : Aen 4 sayANTED Good = 1910 Bissell. = m coats; good pay "buttonholer to work on cns- ring pen vate “family; : eee ’ very es ; : M ee os:-D's CUTTER P We N. Vandeventer wood work- or postal. 261 mvenient place to d o take | HO ee TE two in fa for cca WANTE “* ir @oor. | EASTO cars. naps young man of any kind of honorabl WANTED OD WORK Fit av. 0 Morgan st. o do it; call USEGIRL W. mily. S727 general | wages: .D—Ex perienced N AV., 3000—Sul ee = educat able work enced ED-;First cla work R W4awTte WwIDOWwW— work; ANT Bartm eady work tockers; newly furn te ag. ., MAXN—A middie-nged soe a. _Ad. D 80, P.-D, pp| end steady work t waist cutters: good sal ee - gh yy yarn I atezad holmekeeper Git. wagted by widow with one child. _ home for good preferred fami genera! —. oso st sen man 8 OO al stove, rarnished, complete our how | __ kind of + corresponde ger here, .G wker for NTED—O niker, 3509 'SPGIRL ee awton + good; 9th ED—Waitress, AV., 2036—Connec ’ work. Ad. E40 nt, desires some CUTTERS W Morgan repair work. me carriage wood- WOMAN—Sit. in ‘igh WANTED—A ¢ Sv. und Morgan ats. southwest co ‘penaae. roo necting a ) f ey Bw. Bost: -Dispated. Hamilto ANTED—Cutters ° st. Eicks & Dischert, farm wanted by _ Mo - nowsework; A girl abou! WAITRESS ana m, 2d floor, furnis iors, 1 lst loo ; wanted b Aan n-Brown Shoe ( mn men's calf shoes, WREOKE 1015 ly where sh ng oom ll woman | rrisc no Washi ut 18 to assis WANTED— EIGHTH hed; all conv, a B experience os foes | man who has had 4 DISH WA ©., Z2ist and Locust. Turner Rs WANTKD—50 go out by day. Oeil 107 —— in small | HOUS ng; good hom 0S Dairy Lanch Reom, Neat girl to wait EIGHTH ST., 1120 S.—Neat* | ‘i pee Work; vets. AG. © ee qhoster: con de of. | 28 a lll eaaiareaiaaas -Laty to 6 wash ond basa 2200—Two large a ° : _ housecleaning, ete: mae. days’ work a » week, handle ye care of aaa ¢ young man naa ea Ocedar Rapids, I tions. nter- State _ Steady rem L to make hand a = ov- a rhe IRL WANTED meme” WAISTMAKERS 22 8. 28 ing; . Torninbed ' MAN sit so Sreptes as S64 De, PY. =: 308, — Dispateh. and referéace ad. Aor ~ CHAMBERMAID Bi... BE Gaateas aooguatee wan Fone ga irl to assist ers. 8032 ERs WANTED-Waiet and skirtmak- ” pects a . 81 H st.. 113 NF _ ¢ 40: watchma . Ad, ~ —F, PGIRI ages assis - . mak- s; $1.50 tp nicely . | _ Louls. rence Ad. H., 338 thee Bh oe _ construction work RD—A goos foreman for general 14 W N WANTED CH AMBERMAID B.A arles ~~ HOUSEG = family. 3449 St rt general house = eth ‘st. Scrubwomen. Cafe Ones SS ST.. saan N = # » Bat &. gfeld, I. ulver Const TN ene one chai WANTED— 3TRL WAN neent @ "| Wo os room, 2d. floor, —Nlealy : é MAN—Marr ruction Co. Less, 20 Cent mbermaid. Apply White or housework ; NTED—A 2 MAN WANT each; ori for two led m HARNESS » | SALES) Fito co I tam on ogy gel, A Hotel ply 703 N colored Rt Moy good girl _ Tat ar ED—Whi paces s vate family. : | _ factory; an wante work es - 4 MAKER WAN ¢ {EN WANTED — mana N. 4th et., People’ . Louls y of two: f girl for general indry work. 1048 N. ite woman to do FPR — — a : anything steady. John pela, Fn | rst 4713 East ANTED—Good h or East St. 1 Five intelli CHAMB . eo ae our rooms. 2217 | WO Taylor av. plaia | PS ASe ee a MRA ~. | " ’ 111 om av. arness mak-| *®*°#4 zits at gent sales MBPRMA OUSEG 17 MAN W fret 408—Reoms for BS), : MAN—AMan ante wealt: 18 Case. HPLPRR W at. y; pay the ver Be ye new olan: men ID WANTPD—1520 Lo tn «0 IRL wale of {AN WANTED—Mar ried floor; $2; rooms fe . j j good ANTH Louis. y st work | COMP cust ork ~D—G ed bhdéu woman A ; i oo place. rs poses oad gardener, care fow- | S——_*": eS a ee sALEe 715 Holland Bidg OMPOSITORS =WANTED—Lady = home at night: call et oc jerman girl for light | WOMAN, W nn naane FRANKLIN AY,, 4 ‘ G 88. Post-D ces; careful; | HORS elle- UKSMEN WAN Pw position. A4 ° A a com it call at one washing: ca MA: "ANTED—4 ° vk es 622—Nicely, furn furnished | MAN-—Bit. b tapates. ESHOPR WANTE Sat andy tame tne ee, eee COOK WAN "A 185, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBGIRL tones. 2037A Franklin go| Toom, to put a fonest woman for FRANKLIN AV., '821—Clean ‘ nter’s by handy mag in fact oe at NTED—Good fireman _ing, 310 Mer Apply adler @ or baaue to sell pat-| _&Y.3 ANTED—Cook want ch, _—s | _Seberat RL. WANTED—Good in av.| Week, room an sandwiches and lun jane houmekeeping or gentile 4 4 oe Se: etrictly sober; wig Be car- SORTMEEEATNE = . 4 8 I gay i ermc ermod-Jaccard en 8 in mors-| = restaurant. ed a: 1408 Chouteau | HOU a work; sma!) faraily ion irl) for Merket st. board; refs. euneal tens respectable. men; 3 ; Sena erences. | dinin 'ANTED—A : AN WANTED COOK WANT Good e PGIRL WANTED—Girl or wo Sidney st, | WOMAN W HICKORY MAN—A young man wishes " bl. = —- nn man for pa ee the ED—Sa' ‘esman to ca aaes” Ohamberlain — German cook 6608 Welsh. 120 ‘Sea two in — or woman for ren- for husband's hoard and 1 te work for light or we Fine fromt _ 200 SA). OE gatas Sag clerk jn | LADIES’ , ee ee way, New York, Hiren Bros, | COOK ‘WANTED ¥i HOU Sba anaes cen | WOMEN WANT oth im bee 1706 Locust re | JEFFERSON AV. — = _S : pa ' er. Ad. and G RARER ily; . —F irst- coo IRL —— : -ANTEO—Twe women to « ust st. A MEATCUTTER —Sit. ©} XN. on et walt; ide, Home Suiaine Parlor 212 max | Post Dispatch, ae, Gal mae a housowork; small family” {200 girl fo al Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede av. scrub. Nation- Ba Fn 3 en ee toms qoute. Ad. G@ 107, Post-Dispatch, meat. | LABORERS W ae ee ee Fog age WANTED 1K WANTED—G etd bee ye TAN ee Tayler. TOONS. WOM AN—A good a Mhoweke AY.. ee farniane a aan, sinh ER ~&{ ANTE — _____ M4 Words or Less, 20 Cent Or “ea : = ~ " honse- oS ee ing sort a eeping roo me; ” | ter's gy Be fe eld colored man to do LABORERS WAN Apply at 2800 De Kalb. | AGEN : ds or Less, 20 Cents. aoe ao st. through a apply 5961 Plymouth | HOUSEGIRL a in bakery. Crs E house- a business "proposition fo a list of rt of young Locust ST., ; all + ge Bas a : ~ - - av. “ — ———— ee T = — ” 8: PORTER Sit. by 1 . por long job; Mare dy — 10 shovelers; wages, $1.75: out; age: aes Sige ond WANTED —Good par work; no 1 ANTED- Girl “eo world, but ~ is not the pn names fur- 08 ae on “"garuiahaat lal } x pe Tees: a. eee in barber shop; 10 y mee Kennerly avs. jes. CS Oe YT make $10 day. ee sow, Bop: just ington van private boarding Newnes Ol be neat HOU SEW OM ng. 8155 ts, roer house. know of; we vd at nearer than pea «Paap the LOOUST ST. Bil , ze ue eg ddrese F. 8 e work in some | eats’ | LABOURERS vs ome WANTED—P Olive et : ° 16 Wasb- bou: WOMAN WANT — women more than aying a few brig! ng we for If - eee 1 ee See 22.85 Lucas good shop , WANTRD— refs. (Cal! Paying bu - | COOK isework; good ED— Wo adie earnin an $ per right young ght housek front; 2 waite PRINTER. 3 av. . owa: free pa 100 ladore at once. isinees ; must fu AND DISHW free. 04 home t man “for x less —. $25 month; very few eep! en itnatio N. 6tt pases. National re and teameter AGPN Wash st rnish cook and die ASHER W 4 Goodfe!ll © right pa d eneral ticulars addres weekly. F 2 ew are LOCUST sT or address 2821 n by first-class a st. al Employme a) PNTS WAN et. hwasher. 4 ANTRD—Second HOU ow av. rty, Sunday s B 188. Pos or ios as . * S510 ieciy — _ or address 2821 Olive st. printer. Call | LA ~—— nt Go., 118 | Durnin TED—Martini COOK 24 West Belle USEGIRL WANT : FRER_Lar t-Dispatch par vate femily; terme furnished an PS PENSER— on ANTED--50 1 mes: immens greatest horro re and cook; $8 Experienced pl. ousegir! at Ht e with co LUCAS AV.. ——— ¢ penser; knows bi Sit. wanted S av.; pay $1.85 aborers on 20 terms; © sales; b r of modern per week. 17: man for HOUS 8709 West- O, 1681 F mmunion photos. 8020—Niee , ’ le b by sod : 85 per d 4 20th st. and 5; credit gi Ps = for Cc 1720 Mark second EGIRL $3 ranklin av. venilences: rent ly furnished erence, Ad. E usiness and h a dis- | LABOR ay. FE. Whel PrP. W ven; agents; best OOK WAN et st. work. WANTED—G DAILY co : ne room; 120, Post-D as best of ref- ERS WANT ancien Le oo oo, Se —— _ oma _ 4024 'TRhD—Second 4959 Dun irl for close pying letters at LUX ~ | BTENOGR tepatch. per das. I EIX—10 good . e « = t free. West Bell D cook and di H = can ay. Tak genera! hou two stamps wi a hom e; either : JDOAS BT on : APHER— nt aclede and G laborers; $1.7 , Chicago _ Belle pi. shwasher phe SEWOM av. Take Laclede se- dustrial U th applicati —s ler bediroo two reare’ e Wants position; LADIES rand avs. 75| AGENTS WAN , COOK WANTE ' . usew AN WANTED ee Tre SESS. cago nion, Dept. 24, M on. [linots +4 desired ms ; four yy ae mm rreaktaat te 7 clase wo vn a ge mb Remington young man hat AND GE NTL F M Se United S ANTED—Agents 5257 Bart D—Good 1 girl to oe itn ork ; = betw Colored. w mia en : omic Temple, Unbl- with : ; . a: sala operator: first- a to clean to EN to brit States to in all parts mer ay. cook; no Pine een 11 a. oman for . L is +} B = _Ad. E 182, Post-D ry about $50 ret ae Martin & ig their str toilet artic sell our ff of the/ ne 3 MB. cosh rp. | AG JENTS W 3 Moines, | — "#0" Sages. 1024 "Waebington Ste fam. | HOUSHGIRL W = Bah me” _tAUNoay mace warren. |i ee nee. Ad, G 90, or; New t ; and —Man or i na—oe Bs! i. ANTED— COOK W ngton av. -| work; 4 WANTED—G NISHERS , MAR ~—Front hall Toom. . ; WAT ATO poe te ARM ee A Post-Dis ork dairy work: ¢ boy exper! —— ored giase > To sell our ANTED- amall f irl fo new . WANTHDWH— KET ST.. 410 AN + J “ HMAN—Wa pateh. fellow av. call after 4 enced in farm N. B novelties. 8. I new fanc have god] Good cook; ore; small family. 1916 r general house. work; we 10 Ist-class f rooms in cl ‘D re . a man as watch nted, position ? -——-- o'clock. 4082 Good- roadway. wuis Button © y col-| ner MePh reference. Appl no washing; mus HOUSPGIRL WA _1016 Soulard. elty; stead pay the highest nishera on| respond. city; 25e to $1 and © Z iy _ ences. chman; night 1y middle-aged | MAN W nw oe AGE ~/ 3 Rss. 4... y 401 Ne T t} hou WA NTRD—Germ _ Kinney | y work guarant rices in the = ¢ 4 Ad. G@ 198. > x or day: « ANTED— NTS mak Cc aylor cor. sework. Cc German . eenenuniien ? y aundry. 1 eed. er a Ff ; WATOH AND a ort-Diepatch. good refer- and milk cow, ‘Young ror y care for horses ye ; Se wae te ee the cheapest and ee wean HOUSBGIRI oo 2617 Pine st. Kil for ge general GIRLS ieee aren iaacta av. — yey AYV.. 1540~Two ies a bat ence at bench: MAK ER—Ten ee we ral housework. 433: Filter 0; big profit; ‘r ever invented; ~ ni N. Tay! an to help _ work; . NTED—G in all 4 or our sume ; ting beaut et _— 3 Iter ¢ : ; exclu : retail ional or ay. with Kk; colored irl f ; epartmen r tr thing new la eT Ad. Gi 185, Ue, ears old; best Ps same experi. MAN Ww AN TED- =— —— — o., Seneca, Mo. sive territory. — COOK W ANTED 267 eee Hol preferred. 2505 “— general nouse while k arning. - = also girls to ereny: girla gs. ‘ee w bright and ante e is. ; WIN! Dis spatch. references. 2238 Park ar. Vhite man for ge AGENTS ant, 2885 Olive Second cock. Puri h U 'SPGIRL WANT ark av _ Grand ay. celsior Laundry : wages | — -—-—— ater. and a is 4 ekg OLEANER—Sit. b MAN W E neral housework. | Call Star Portrait. ¢ In city: hes COOK WANTE ~~ ty Restaur- nh mat and cook; oe wormea Dp IRONERS W , 1012 N. | MISSOURI AV., 1619 of Mcp | : ry . r in hotel or off So shear c ANTED- an m : ortrait Co., 203 .. t contract out. _ vate NTED. ood « ere 8872 Washi ’ in laundry to do iron —e WANTEI-Firet- nished rooms, Two new and a . | _ Post-Dispatch. ce building. 4."G 31, Post-D ee ._ married man with a fair od: A W k TS boarding house. asi6 W and housegirl; pri- HOUSHGIRI a - oo Grand ~ giste to eh oe clothes wit} sent reason Shee floor; hot and ab SOUNG » ~ tee seeboacns y 146, AGE COOK WANTED—c rashingto 4 3RL WANTED—¢ onc Bell avs. xcelsior La e to the right 2 a “4 {AN—Slit. ym ER a ~ oe Ad. D 146, rf, le ° ANTED— n av. neral housewor Good Ger I ER nndry, MORGAN parties, o' pas mite side or outelde ID vmaay by a youn MAN WANTED—To wor We w ARNER CAN CET Ww hwashing. Ap —Colored ‘woman to « _Call Tr leoda al two in family. man girl for —— S WANTED— ae ORGAN 9F., 17838—Small room _ k il a B 0 4 y | bir Tw ey be Solna ye Ad. CMY, Pat-Die- ine | _Beed apply. 2731 F rade elty; none but h gage ng an yoo a homo or _ Washington and Ay _ pasemnent Cafe. 2 k; also | HoUSsHOIRL Ww nine. 8450 Sidney. tonal Laund tee givke te lady clothes iron MORGA housekeeping. ‘a NG MAN—Wo . —$—$———— ranklin. — ut hustler | allow ace in the c! ay off you coo ventar e. cer. }IRL WA) aundry C run body | ers. ROGAN ST., 2000_FPumised ) a , years’ exper! rk by a youn MAN WANTEI : — allow you to pay f se city or United & : mort. K WANTED-G . work in fi NTED-Girl f . o., 3401 Lacied roner, Na- cold baths; 2900 Bae trade. Ad. G 9 in the le gs man of 20; 8) 22 _Eitcbe )—Clean, sober, sloth "ices Ghee mies seme in small States, and | _"ousehold ref ood colored a 7 at, 505 N. The ©” general house- LAUNDRY HELP W sire ot gas: $1.50 per aed 4 — 6. P vather and bi mn. At Voiney L steady man t capital t an rent; you do monthly pay- erence requi women cook: | eounea reas av. we-| plain clothes | WANTED—E MORGAN § h . yet YOUNG M —: nding | MAN \ : unch Room, 8 p wemx > start with; come and have to have an COOK W ce required. 8761 Pi |) oe Se plain clothes inqmers, ste ixperienced ladies’ | _**' T., 3007-4Nicely ny F AN—Si VANTED—O 13 Loc ust. ST. LOUI me and see e any ANTED Ww cd 2 nH sad ne st. ashing; to —— G6 81, peenie house or etthe: young men of 18 ner 8d “and amall wages 0 work around “house; Open till 9 815- aie RE tCALTY CO oe Frene h ‘restaurant, eh fn cook; night HOUSDGIRL W ghts. 3685 Oook av. k; no ay. team Laundry, 2187 NEWSTEAD AV.. 1044 ble. Seek Dispatch. references. Ad. ane Convent sts. pply southwest cor- Pe regret °F ay m. ullerton vldg. OOK wee ANTED—C —— nd Morgan. for general RBA TED— Young ane a NDRY HELP WAN __nlahed rooms for light N.—One or two nleely ; Ww ANTED- y ns POC C CCC CCC CCT Jest Morga " a housegir! — ery, 115 S. 2d ‘ork; must elee ‘ anh woman som i:oners aed NTED—Shirt OLIV t housekeeping: ° once, 900 N. 6 on® man te cham daeeedne al ween 00 a. ri at once. - =) ANTED—Experien Mpasowerk tn aeeall feslin Orit tie permet ach eee ee : OLIVE ST. il Main Dn ng greater ee ete. aa MRA SSPE Teen house. 192% Olive ~ | _ Missouri Novelty Mtg. Roving $150 per > Se DINING ROO 3100 Olive st. ced dinm- | wi «, family. 6717 Virginia av for ae OP es _ suitable Pg Two cool, nice reema * a aan in. A70: open all summer, shop and grocery. 4801 'N ‘to work in butcher GARDENER WANTE {008 Chestnut et. | mine work. 2884 N. “iri for Lost. OLIVE ST ght housekeeping; po children G PADI OR MAN WANTBHD— mo North Sineteas ‘butcher —— chores: NTED—Good gardener and for DINING ROOM G N. Sth st. Motng | HOUSEGI ee st. genera! house- | BOOK—Lcst, gentlemen or housekeep furnished front “ 4 HELP WANTED— work about oat ak ry to tend ~ arnt D 145, spost- Dispate b. first-class man. 1s room gir! ; pon ANTED—Exper' na good ‘GIRL 200 Sr Girl for light b Jan refund phe nang “heturn "to Ww. P. A mil OLIVE a? geen. ekeeping; cheap. room for " ew MAL 32 ses and "ARTNET A NOES TY. - DIN aman deeds man oo enc din. “- road ousew mes Ho ° turn . so e “ a5068A—N | i — > MAN W Park a ‘ 2 WANTED INING k. 2221 E ~ way ork; tel, and to J. Dall lar ewly tu . ) if BAKER | WA ae E ANTED—W Ss GV. wanted: oI —Middle-a od + ROOM @G Olive st TOUSFGIRI - receive rew as, St. __ terme and cool, wi malenes . | sdusalaelipeen into ost-Dispat ; $100 capital. et Senet 1 eens NTED—At 4 . house work , « White ant, ‘Sund OLIVE -- a BAER 1 Ww a econd baker. R20 has an amb! a young man communica- | “ca™ cb. a Ad. 188, DININ — 19238 N mall family. girl for en Te ‘mplar ay, May 18, \ ST.. 1822A > S ANTED— Young bak 0 Hickory. thin tion te be of good herbi DOLE IO OOOO OOOO INING R N. | wos . 4115 We = io eral , churm: elt fasonic, EK a a —Two ee - gs; 6 SOM! r bite, 00 : SEG . st Pi irban her o nigh's or roome ; anne oung baker. 927 N. Comp- _ “Mtissoutt towns: will, fed te nee ean DO CA OPA _ way. M GIRL WANTED —1018 N. Rroad Locust IRL “WANT ED- Cohanaae aed a fa ona Wreekth Grand a Olive oe or fab. yy hd Aol ro Myo parlor a EFR WANTE . owe yield s if our vy lilinois N VASS DINING aaets roaa- —=-- rl at 1631 to MK n avenue. If fi ecn ve ne ° ean and ulet: ’ som floor; bring tool ED—First-cl $200 ver conde ‘adubame aneekedit Dee ERS AND 80 912 ROOM GIR oe a ——_______| OA a Century bidg ates wit Waal quiet; reasonable c—_ . fo Soo 1016 NB ass barber a live month: no harm ge earnings e ol- 14 W LICITORS. 128 Market IRL WANTHD—F housew “ng ANTED—G e CO AT—Lo rewerd will be id — + BARB? R i Ce Es roadwa ay. t once; man earnu.ne done if we rc eeding a a SS MINTS st. restaura I’ ork ; no wash! serman girl for P st, in fant’ ™ pa . OLIV gE ST ace. een MR WANTHE =" idiers, dre s ef a possib can't show aa ie . 20 Cents. DINING ot. herson av. ng; good w general ark on to Cla silk coat th ———e | bath , 9648-—Large front way. —Good barber waned; emers oF e £100 per a} CANVASSERS W + ROOM ilies ages. 4242 Mc- given yton road; rough Forest . ete.; clean nt and side room; ae er. 1807 N. Broa bonafide money-borro per week; | : aa ERS WANTE _* rl for dint ~—RL WA HOUSPG ——— — --~--_- oss ME lets, ET 4506 Deim west: liberal borhood. accommodations; — N. Broad. awered. inquirie were are canvass ty [D—Men of po ESS Gag en NTPD—Experie GIRL WAN —— or. eeeten s; good "ied W ANTED—Good _ 12, by Kenorlece Reateieamnen, eometly —t 2 Demet'ie Hi guent | something entirely new to| DISHWASHERS v Phe Be nue 4270 Deimer. i} general housework. Young white girl t wees Strayed, young red OLIVE 8T., 1222- “ew oneal work. 1010 8. barber; : al 1 coe Sg A etn Universit patch. (Copyrigh S tp m. Duffy great seller; call be y new dishes in WANTED. i mar. | JPOUSEG acts do cade 2136 E ugenia © assist pot on hind legs; e muley cow, with __ also ball ' Large room, — BARBER Ww ——— ——— . Jefferson av ngie man; — WANTED—Te ahi Course.) il Eh een 3 & Mays, 43.5 3 Evans av. 5 aaa — restaurant, 8210 Pwo girls to wash Soraceonite. w AN TED —W hi at. —" at Lindell i seen Saturday Night vote room, reasonable rates, neatly furnished; it oscantne 4 [D—Firat- = gear Mol for grubbing. a wheeler hode SOLICITOR WANTE r ~ 2 ISHW ASHER WANTRED—_G alive et. Sueegenintiones wrk; small family. ite girl for general | Gnc ID ncntewre ane . Notify 116 Washington PINE ST., 2820—Two large + SG VE eer esas arket at. and perc Satene aos barbet : soroney & Morrison. kinker rd. and tie ‘and vertising. aaah me age man to solicit ad-| pisHw, Chestnut st. TED—Girl to wash dish oo SEGIRL W "ANTED— oo 13 West Belle pl. CROSS—Lost. at. Me ‘ | swathern exposure: large rooms for gentlemen; , lo 3 . MEN cn ‘ av. | 72 , ww pe Show -| DISH pene shes. ouse work. Bf tron Pera wg: Br OR if ret ary ‘s PI . tional; reasonabie. if BARBE R Norih WAN TE D- ™ a —DAAPRABRAPS ee Ws. Ww ASHER - eheasmnnhinas 81: vO 8S. th z girl for en - . urned t to 222 croas of bono NE 8ST.. 1115— N idea WANTED— tee gr > learn b PAPAS APP ANS lunch WANTE] ( ~ : ‘ general _ ‘ Odd Fel! cr. Reward pouth ice, iar “4 \ Roliefontaine om Phe = barber; §8 two "monte" veaiigna eo trade: we gua-an SITUATIONS WA pirPens Re te! oman dishwasher in ce te Neat Germ: ox x [-: srw yee — SEV poeietleT tir oe Se : a, ilefontaine power hov . 20th st. - av too! : ence res afier only NTED- . Ww an - 1119 r an n girl “to . Jeffe ver terri turn a ST. ) Banner WwW ar a , Opposite; eo write Moler Barbe wna Da an two Bend 20 Words or Less. 5 C FEMALE. St Louls ae Girls for dipping y aan HOU SEGIRI W ANTE am oe or gen. HEART rpg —— and receive cotcnall ae room for rE, 108 Nicely furnished . Nile Good. tees -- 4 r tur ean ae, ents. o ena ourework: G n 18t —_ gente: per i. _ Manchester ay. steady barber at 2785 MEN WANTHD a ollege. 1141 Market — HAMRPRMAID ——~ : I DU 1K COAT MAKE 9th and Monroe amel HO tework : good wages. cod girl for general a bd een with b st. of Bellefontaine ear. an ig i ST.. 16 na & wenche WANTED—Good | p. .. per day; in 20 god uw’ n, Eighth an 1G Heng to do 2 ey by young colored Reagan w ANTED—Duck + OUSEGIRIG WANTED~—Gir! “s neva teen } av. 16244 ‘Carr et. Diease or td re valued” as fs 16 S.—-Three rooms, second goer ”¢ anchester ay. barber: ated MEN J. RE ‘ Gratiot; ons to leaving pena d work; wen Bae N . 8 y steady w coat, | ——— washing. 41 : or general at receive reward, ts mowo de dy job. 27 WANTED EDMOND. _tions to leav.ng city. 1819 I no objec: | FINI —— st.. Sext ork; best pay, — 07 Morgan “house. | KEYS— ar SEV VTH ¥ BAKT 2720 eeniativ Idea! oc ‘ Z _— - te DT rw ot scan av. SHE R Ww Oe ease, X atoe & Co. HOUSE at. ¥> & Lost, by EB ST. 285 a TENDEK Ww "ANTED—To Sti ai) mist penny need as ompesren for six ret ete HAM BERMATD- Sit . a St. Louis Cc ae ~Fint! sher oe pm _ work, “inal WANTED—Girl f Sec F inder aneh of “keys o on Soburbe co ner room for | 1 &—Twoe elegant : ork. 1801 walt on ra land at. and } as $18 re - as chaml , anted by nea : 7 a 704 W on ladies’ bes. l _family. or general curity b please ret n street wife: privat honsekeeping for man ; BLACKSMITH 8. Broadw table and _tand Luflding oonest; no bond. TiS week; St., uetalrs. yermaid or office work 2105 or = W ANTRED— Washington av. skirts. | HOUS 4551A West Belle a PAR uliding; reward. urn to barber shop, venient crete, ly: no other BA Bg , H W. MEN WANTED. 115 Ho-j, alnut lambe Jood gi ; EGIRI Ww = -ASSBOOK- ——- _— - cer! lines. : m _ emith. Elcks AN TED—ne WANTED— 25 Cc OK w a fa . or. work. 2°11 ¥ rl for dinin work; no ; ANTED—4irl — St la ‘Savings paces a 4 er. — & Dischert, 1015, at black - ge 2ist and men te wreck “building I washing anted, place as cook, cory GIRL W WANTED—G “. Broadwa ay. . room and _ Maryland =a or. ironing; pn horse haviie ry ‘ Prarie Co., ebook | No. 10,989, of the Soom with | 1028 _.Nieely — ~ riage blackemith bel re ~ SEN AN 50 per day. i dave ust _ erences, Ad. G 4. Pr vat. Dian - eae HM = S._ roadway. jo0d giri for dining room. 2007 HOUSBRGIR 9 ly. 4183) foving the im to te ie hereby Lalied” ag _ gent ith bath io Letwate family; ees Bo eloer. 3315 ee Goad ear- iD RO cy a A . , MIR. Ww ym. 07 SPHUIRL WAN 7 ng said mn 10 day upon ' Be’ | vs WANTE Faston a coope Y8 WANT! OK —Colored VANTED _ Work. > TED Girt sum) pa atl ook s, or eubm cD—At one ve perage factory; ED—To w vate oa women want _ Morgan. --For g gen - 1422 Wash at for Sennen b — canceled, and a t to] SIXTH ST., i ©. Apply 1203 jloyment. A ood wa rork in machine ate family. Oall or a sit, as cook in eral homeaw==*, HeUSEKE _ Call at one owe | POOKE new one te | and t $17 N.-Roome. ‘ le K pply Pi ges and ine | ¢ . a ~ite 1508 Gay yri- GI 3431 CUSEKEEPE -- e .OK PTR ne up. Aneledi ; Bows WA S. Tei — alb et... & oneer Co atendy et COOK—s yay st. RLS W ANT a ee ae R Ww AN’ FE OK —.Loest, ne free acs 3 P N iia a ee ae t. Lo } per a > — . 6 it. wan. - i TR) panion fi ) D> Ge o Sliesnntinntiinetnememenennd monev pg = =. TED—At once. Apply 012 N, or WANTED Pi a ge Co., 2212 | _ Hotel oF lepenes OY can 902 Pin lady cook in 3264 Jules st. Machine girls to sew on pa I'ine at. af al afer 6 7. rman lady as S410 suet: bisa ten Hier! sowed bP ere: SIXTHENTH ST 14304 N.—Two —. | 7 experien reman DISIIW ___Call_ 802 Fine st GIRL wae ys D. m. 10} p . G BS, nic xmnect'ng, com. Ys WANTE Mala ‘lence not re and brak - ASHDR—S WANTE ———— ——__— POCKET or gasoline st e housekeeping we —— om quires ema ne - ‘Sit. wa ovruthiaiiditiais t D—You — ‘ ETRBOCK- ine stove: roome; % ag Seee S Ce., ou Boys to pick nuts. MINERS WANTE ~ lle 101, at nee: | _Ki.chen work. Ellen Stews as dishwasier of Don tcimatinn “Bi ome girl to help |! a | Mork: Bo wasni C'rl for gen : a pochoaht Found, Mey 18, ; SLATTER nett Bao refrigerator, ete, reas, ; Ea N. Commercial st. R. E. Fua- ualen, hand, ED. Firat stain ee ‘ost -D. ee ee mee one art, 1206 N. 8d st. GIRL WANTED. a roomios | GoUAEGIR ng. “107 N. 10th “st. eral house. | ™money. Fey | yo alning a » 2 ees second ee Ee 200— Three connecting sf D—s ae ae eady. sube clay miners: ¢ rienced, ne ‘ " mmted as f tau zt, Neat aie SEGIRL WAN G 176, an have all sem of | ——— closets 5 _ Sakon Ad. G SS Poo. tha to drive ment will a reliable — to oe oe Ad. * — : heve had a focelady | in pants aad aurant. 727 s sth anne room, rr) ‘a woman; general TE D—-Good girl oF eae ens —- if, Post. -Dispaten. by paying charges. Ad. aon Oe, Ii and beth: $12. — nr Bos WAN TKI t-1 spatch. one-horee eouatey ard Fp sy the sean 6 og | emp lor- TT : a .. Post- Dispatch. years’ exp®rience. ae Wi ANT ED. 7 or res- biapt ope | housewor k.° 1448 Hogan _- P' URSE- -Lost. ery, senile Gentlemen’ Fig ’ .Purnisbed 5 . 4 t one att ound; | OURSE rank, 3 an LSBs — “ at — , ; $1, house : tor ‘ preny ond , a, must be 14 years _femimonthiy. rr can. be oat ed: wok. Hel an per by Paes wanted as working b GIRL ee ~ GonveRe at once. N. K. Fair- work: German preferred. ite, Rg a: hue a ier’ plesae re i Foret Fart, wots seal | THERESA AV.. S22 eens 2 gentlemen, a = t “0 rie ‘ ; oma ous : AN "Tag elzht ( . tcei ur : N.— BBR ANZA ey ts dia cemt-montnly_Avniy Hoon Manchester are, F. bere ale sie Pane clet, See | TRE STED—Young gist who oe Soret hams: | tect fea eS sil | TUE Ai, puts oe Nemo by — 5 ng room; colsred supplied Mt partion wantin ¥., eUty, ck, Siockbana, GIRL W ap. 2720 Oo > likes children to HOUSEGIRL WANTE ee ereereecneencpnns UBBER TIRE cong "ihe Tw oT. zt BOY WANTED—Colo: ed * Louls, Mo. good men at pits: iba ay" apn mene end Sit. wanted clede WANTED. 4Gtrl for ch! —": ve ne wire WANTED Competent “pousegit! t nec 4... Leonard av. _tatnch rubber tire. Ret _ eek y PEE 5.8 and eres on > 2 ' pay heme are ° ed] to do aa - chin — ‘ages. Appl ' smal! , tol DU) nd recel urn a7 mi __ wees “te | ot. bey to work around OV BRALL arzet at., St. WY ere tbere are so child , general housework Gi a store. ” 9625 west pply at 3 Shaw familly; ool MBRBLLA— Seneeeeelinenene ve reward. meas ae * BOY W house. Or AND mw M - , ren av. uren, no washin y aT Ro a ANT La- _of Grand and I ~ ; “ place, ena. car, Lost, umbr l ante OE 1 OA 9 AY.. 51T—N ~ ‘ a VANTED- erall an PE R i PEDO nas gc. 2220 PD- at ——- mafayett block Sunday a ella, on ( bye oo ew a ra im grocery ED-Bor, 1 1g years ob wood pay. € Jomper makers IAKERS Tanta. | eo , stieacland rl for dining room HOUSEGIRL WANTE mao Doctandte to 1914 ay pop; initials H. te | pear Lake $1.25 ap; porcelain Vat. | ~ Ys set See oy , experienced PAI R hl laiwaa af, once; steady work: rg in en ie: ia by girl for general GIRL WANTED— work. 509 work ; family of tw DD 4238, for ssaseda! iatees WATCH Lost - and receive reward. B.; retura rye sT. 130 & —New! , ae > "ANTED NTER W ANTEI d. Beasie FP i family; must go b ra for rest F.xperte i » cl 0 8 Maryln ise- ° - pst, Sat oo vin gent} a. : sah __ we factory. ~y 15 to 8. Main D—Paint orter, 2224 Mor ome nights aurant. 20¢ enced a if — HOU SEGIRL W we nd av. pen-face w urday morni — 7 light i. ie, pedo 17 years f a. ater for pu —. | HOUSE gan st, , 1N. 14 ning room i bh ANTED-G! inside ; ateb, attached ng, ladies’ rs 4 15th » or furni.| Ps mp work. 11 USEK PEPPR—S!! GIRL WANTE sone girl ork. 1701 Clark irl for gene : letters KE. to fane 1d é , por ” ATED Young colored be sina HANGERS WANTED Pp : BE i a ite inset to ge hotmekeoying ae ACTED _Onlered airl a 17 CADIES 3 WANTRD- at , sec ne a — Washing ten Ov. “4 case; ee private y y : CDaries at y for kitchen pte un ton —Paper hange HOUSPK REP _at once T. W., 1115 GIRLA W sework. 507 lor iS yeare| Curis & facia! o jearn hairdre ATOH—Lost, ; e ot Boy Wa’ TED chen Sieue” pn and Eeston L ewes >. a ger and widower PBR son. Sani tan hetiemmen te 300 a, ANTED—Giris — ——_——_Mer av. quired ; secttions Seer only a mani- watch and -~ Barr's, this VERNON AV.. « __ ade. 2480 y 14 to IT yea R HANGER W ‘| house, Til, d. Miss Pxiith Good eeper for | —————— mmercial at. pick nuts: steady wo sorte; palace tral iting graduates; eka re 4250 N. uf ct in; Movoegram “« @ Re lady's ye ges room and one 5726-—Two rooms, one BOY = 8. Broadway re for dry ‘goods _ peete e boy ; Dewt A tys gas Pat - i oe . general delivery. , win, Reod- GIRLS WANTED— a y work. ope vengy and c« ~ nage Bees matds, AF meng re- apd receive reward. w a and one 00. 0%. oF connecting bm ~ 4h Sane F “since ~=-- aR PAPER “ANGORA Ww sonvan A. we ag =sie. ‘wanted by colored w penta wegen a F to pick nuts; re foler College, 1141 Market ot call or write. Wound. AnH ye Nol gpm nes pay roome for . a . AN wr ~ ane ° hl omes. 5 eine: mam. stead AD ’ TE ee ee ; : : _ Bor Box Post -Diepateh. mn ip. a salina il ES gy "paper HOUSEGIRL— “ ay.; in rear itis 1RLR WANTED th ee : haneae, WANTED—3 ladies; $8 to $12 FOUND Where WASHINGTON AV oo mY . c . alii ' ; | tock. 600 Wosbingtes ee. nun” to aaslet in oascing « wioalng’ prope Hogan ot | ng wanted by competent house | ORR WASTED OMT wee ra years of age. | vr 1 Coesinat at $13 week; | show. $2,907 Harrie: 40-41! N. ath at. the: beat bomeneeping: batt: ‘insiraine : “ei shington take . Por mm | a wi - » to 85 OUSBOLE wr 831 STED—Ctrl ete. LADY WAN gg ; inted and room N. @th | . x TRD oe, PO tion. Ad. washing ~y ds anted, bhousec! a” ca ho = - Wash and _call “today. it “y to work | en | RARRARAARASAA store ia 8. hn og av., ; — % 4426 Weer PI Boy for ~~ RTBR WANTED ay. 1913 Market eaning and | GIRL W iros. nion Market, mn candy store oe 3140—Neatly | . we bi. work; apply at once: | Waln TED. Color HOU —¥ . ANTED—Gi LAU ay epee Broadway aud , BRRDRDDPSA mom; anthers ————— once Apply at ored porter SRG IRL—Sit. ‘ restaurant. ri for ge gen NDRESS WAN Lucas, en exposure £ WANTEI » | Walnut at once north amt afraid of | “ining & wanted by first . 2105 Frank! neral kitche Call at TED—A first THE WASHI | 40 Cott _ ‘Bos for hous ner = Aen west corner 6th cit vom maid; best ref ciass house and GIRLS W nklin ay n work tn | -—- once. 4804A Deli class laundrs ATRIC oe SS —— and yard work. PORTER acd y for summer. 3856. erences; will 1 BO ANTED—Gi LAUN “= 3 “uw AL. , a work WAATED—P A Brans pave ) N. Co ~ to pick — DRESS ESS WAN wutiiciliimuetee eae Two sicely ‘ ¥ Ww ANTED. . enced me Port HOUSBDGI ay. ieahtiieisinthes aie minercial s ‘ nuts; — sane Wes TED Fi r Eee a r Leas. 2 ; : Pri — ®. 726 Chou er for saloon; RL—Sit. as bousegt ————_— GIRI steady work. | ————— Pine. ret-class laus@rees. | “22 eeu eg 4 » 0 Cents. reas. to good oN ite = raha x rand ‘end general work bo PRESSFFEPDPER W pene oP, enpert yr or ironing; anewer . yf irl of 16; no IRL WANTHD—For “peaer LAL _— W ANTED- sarsteeneintttintitamsctnataatatey ‘ of ait ‘bag ng - WANTHED-4egiti ~ 11454 urniebed t a or wre av. 7. prone and set ANTED- Yo ; 3308 Hick- |G av al housework : to house, 4745 ED—Whlie wash womans: conic and Bere: midway, Hasha mate attractions - pates ne 7 Sce boy i once. ad. - oth ot. type. Myers “Prioting & teed HOUSEG (RL —Sit. wanted ing’ eat Medan —aree i fo yg LAUN i a on Coney net paee a a write "past k. Graad a Ee: j ey rae ~. EN . ad. PRESS FEEKD s , aa wi*h general housework cA 3 on of 16 to aslet of boy «ix oun aa work and ing a WANTED—Laundress to do fron- ae erg stege da wh 6 AY., 1006-Two fan ‘ factory, . —yo my peas tpaders WANTED a NURSE—Lady ia 178, P.- HOUSFGOIRL WAXT 4. 2901 Locust y: bring references. 2. do tron- Olive at. pupils prepared neing and vaudeville pen, Aisne rcone 3 per ali recams ; ; = ist @ and i Lacan av. Deenoyers Shultz Pr, bing and Gor- confinemest or “rool uke ition as _housework tn adie at a =. aa ib mee LAUNDRESS WANTED-—Firs eee. for the stage. 1210 wis ’ AY. ooo al. ; ¥, A ares eo. me Ye STM Mil any kind; HOUS f three ohes genera! _once; references req ret-class lauadress rooms; southern | Large a iw. 7 petwses 1 ant 18 zt Good colored HOUSEG — cclery ak ak ee | Fin sano Bow MAOHINE Ce cee a eet te et * eapesure,; t | w _ elnat. : nton av. RL WANTED—Gou . mer av - At Premi fuck coats; steady work, over 14W . ofaae * | Fanaa TED _ wou om gunliaaned ~* | W5mDdieea ache ae om Mfg. Co., - guod ords or Lees ROOMS WITH enti er ames od ee SEGIRL— Bit housework | colored NURSE ioe St. Cb wages. 20 Cents. BOARD. ; | f Was coat pree- | 2" bow ework wanted by coon 1GF hehe? eee Pee wenes an for Seas Doman. seen of aries st. " 14 Wore me : on Men “Sell 3827 Locust. = =e Peter | oP r 1S yea ' For or Lem, 1 Comm 2 ps Call HOUSRPGIRL WANTED URS ED od. ~ Ap etl tlt atts “wire ae “7 i | i A —- ae bring - A neat RB WANTED—N MOTORS-.For two geutlemen Mee : , . hi. references ; . competent Nand good ursegiri a one sale. : P ss young, wiles » ; side door. colt Wrest SA pay. oes Psirmount av, goed home horse, hat %.- 1 00d sane It slectrte ally. ; : = | ; ae ort, Reet: oe aT rears toga. | dor a — “ t i: bites dill 7 e ai (ea L | r]| , a a oa ¥ > . — ~~ == Re oe eee Wie — ead

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SF wa nx EE — vd | : . — tures: all conv. 0 » tat eS - “Passages Bal : ‘ » 4 ou . ae eee , or ‘tase, 3D Cue seaees ougte ee SS cool ies. | “4 RISON AV... Si6 N. ~peanaing, ; ah | lewn; best e. ST.. 1404—Elegantly furnished, Poomse; hot bath: excellent board; cool, $5 8 AV., 8836-——Nicely cermiehes: room: soutb- expowure ; first-class board. 8 AV., Reg ae J handsomely furnished ; geutiemen; wit reakfas desired. MORGAN er. ‘uw eck. cee ST., 3017—Party owning home desires boarde re; firet-class accommodatioxas; home comforts. ST., $100—Nicely furnished rooms with board; second floor. Pins: AY.. _ se furnished second story end other rooms. a8 table board. PINE egant ‘veconé floor front; 2820—Large be chef; home “pak ing: couple or gents. —Neatly furnished roome : southern expos- ure; for one or two gentlemen; with or without ah oy A4 G 0. Poat. TMepaten. @TODDA RD ST., 2717—Neatly ‘urnisl furnished rooms with board: for gents; if 2125—Rooms and board, $3.50 and reasonable. ~— a ee VERNON - AY.. 5741—Nicely furnished room, with —_ —— Seeamenan AV... 8228__Nicely furnished rooms with or without board: all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV.. iy f ee 2908 _Neatly furnished sec. ond story front room: excellent board for ladie or gentiemen. 3908 Washington av. | GABHINGTON AV. 2012—Desirable rooms with board can be obtained at De Hartford. — —————— — Tee TON AV.. 3142—Two elegantly fur. D large and Cool front rooms, suitable for two; ladies or gentlemen; with or without BRADAAIAA IAI IIIS BASIE OOO HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OOTTAGE WANTED— Wanted. to fon t, Beane or bay on month! men an, ac our- ales a; high location and ter, for permanent home by postal em- ferred. Ad. E 107, Post-D. young married coupie, on Sne South Side. Ad. rem ort plore; euburball pre T ~y gn og & 4-room fia th, G 188, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—A_ fiat of three rooms, with beth; south of Ohouteau ar. terms. Ad. G 35, Post-Diepatch. unfurnished ; state ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. ARD WANTED—A lady to board an intent. 1 fm person at eanitarium, 3400 Locust ‘FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa WEST BELLE PL., 4365--Furnished house; mod- ern; 9 rooms; ali conyv.; including telephone. SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Webater Groves. 10%, Post-Dispatch. we Oe HOUSE -Furntehed house. for summer mont s. Ad. G RAR A AO ORO om FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. FURNISHED FLAT WANTPI)—BFy couple, 4-room furnished fiat or two or three rooms in_ nice femliiy; references given. Ad. D 85, Post-Dis, uu“ ~~ we’ ~ . ~~ . —_ ~ * . - — Ww OOO" FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Les. 10 Centa. QOMPTON AV... 721 N.—S-room flat: on second _ floor; completely furnished for light housekeeping. COMPTON AV.. 28 &.—3-room furnished fiat; pri- vate family; couple. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. et ei) ADWAY, 4708 S.—11 rooms and bath on river fre. AY. “S827T—7T rooms, bath, gas fix- JIPFFRISON AV., 1649 8.- 10-room dwelling, bullt for hore: te Union ora thon oppoal Ch for dentist or physician. Chilton Atkinson, 42 Olive st. LI'CAS AV... 8481—A summer; cheap. RUTGPR &T.. 2744—Neat 6-room dwelling: water op and downstairs. Cc. W. Barnes, 216 Wain- wright bid x A Ba, WA NER PL. ” 4858—8-room house; “clean: hand somely decorated: combination chandeliers; = Eg shades; eo vere; ne place; moderate rent. . Wagoner, 514 N. 2d sat. $RARAR ARE EO POPP ed el he FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents. EVANS AV., 4415-—4 foome and bath; furnace, pas Gxtures; $22. John 8. Biake & Bro., 17 N.7th. pe tg a= ty fiat, complete; nicely decorated. Apply 3 Pine st. FLAT—Thb flat, ball, bath, hot and cold water; will vacant ay : all conven!i- ences. Ad. 108, Post-Dispatch. ND AV., 3455 8.—Blegant new fiat; 8 rooms, th; sleo 5 poems: gas, electric fixtures, for- nace, a ; KING’ BIOHWAY. 1154 N.—Modern, new 6-room fiat; combination fixtures, screens, etc.; 1 songeate to suit; rent §27.50: open. Vroo- men La RALLE ST., siewaiai oY. _ veniences; $12 ; AN AYV., 2804 (half block south of Case av.)— four-room flate, with basement kitch- en: _on; cellar; $12.50: newly papered. st, FuRD AND AY. A—B-ccom & flat; _€ i ainwright b WA 8T., 2805—6-room flat: bath: separate entrance; rent comfortable house for the ree-room be G 1813—Fiat of 4 or 6 rooms for 1062 N.—8-room fiat; all con- water. 8; sec- BO. COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. BOARDERS WANTED—Pilenty of shade, fruit, etc. isboro, 1), ice, Box 88. Hil REPRRPPPP PSD DP LAREDO DPODIIOR ¥ For lease, large 3-at 5 ye tor; apply on v4 "Erick balding. ay premises. . Mathes CSCC CCC OCC OCCT RCC SARALISES TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cente. BUGBNIA ST., 2220—Large stable and three stalls, , 208 N.—Front POURTM OT, $e ,N_Front office: 24 Soor. Ap ee AV., 8700—Large stable; rent DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. er Tat Pipes any Seapets ® select fon every opeeings ren tR 8044 Olive; cooled aaa fans; Zak masses meet Monday eveo- and Sunday reception next f. eigen . re aeademy Frenklio, A Ne eR Harmonie =u 18th « and ote. -- A pone éobalage — gh tums ¢; ype ms a 1 pm pay + ad j feception every Thursday and Sa ove. Si ites at “every and Saturday even. evening. 9811 N. rantees walts and ¢t as wo-step p for y hour, i210 ‘live st. KY NINN le a PRS—Before commenc 0 Ww. Van Buren st.. ADO OAL AI IOS PPL el al el lal, a ee ee id ‘in BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Oe CIGAR STAND WANTED—To save a downtown cigar stand; cash. 108 Pest >. D. ABI II BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and ice cream fine bake BAKERY—For sale, @ 4 Peston oy parlor; doing goo good t business. 0 ALE— Book used in ¢ cigar store with living y ay lively retail atreet; rent cheap; a bar- gain. Ad. D 144, Post- Dispa: cb. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, 8225 Washington, yi wt furnished house, cheap; none but parties _ meaning business call, GROC ERY—For sae: great bargain; grocery fruit stand: account leaving city at once. _ Franklin ay. GROG KR Y— For “gale f ery Dusingss in town of 5000 ir. gout ern 0 clean etock of about $3000; owner ov Bagg irons ‘business, Ad. D 198, Post- Dispatch. ate Pi steur- MII K BU SINESS For sale, up-to ‘o-date Pas ized bottied milk ono yp a only one ° Tl. P. M. Co., 624 Missourt ay. Louis NEWSPAPER AGENC Y ply agency and gents’ no store; price about §300. partment Post-Dispatch. y and 1425 —— Faet St. For sale, newspaper enn- tion and confectionery Apply circulation dep- NEWSPAPER BRANCH —For eale, an old estab- lished newspaper branch corner store, good rea- sons for selling; apply circulation department Post-Dispatch. — a NEWSPAPER AGENCY—For sale, my supply newspaper agency, confectioner and general no- tion store; apply 3604 Natural ridge road. — -_——— fo n route in. Past st St. PAPER ROU TE For sale, P wr tment Post-Dis- Louis: inquire circulation patch or 351 Missouri av., East St. Loul s. good bos!i- RESTAU RANT—For sale, ~ restaurant; ness: just the place for man and wife. 1905 _Olive st. use: 9 rooms ; furniabed, 2242 Was): ington av. ee ee ROOMING HOUSB—For sale, rooming house with 11 well furnished rooms; $20 rent; will sell at _ your own pees: call at once. 510 8. Broadway. ROOMING “HOUSE—For sale, your own price; must sell, full or refined roomers; cheap rent; 1037 S. 12th st. ROOMING . HOUSE—W! nm ‘sacrifice, "with three- -year lease, nay newly furnished rqumnes house ; ~ 0 location in city: filled with first-class peo- - good income; don’t fail to see: parties leav- 4 city. Address T 194, Post- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, first-class rooming house; must be sold quick, on account of sick- ness; cheap. 2 N. 20th at. STORE—For sale, store with bakery. candy. ice cream, notions and situation; rooms connected; : low rent. 2450 8. st. fs TAILORING BUSINPSS—2734 Franklin av., for sale, busin for tailor of bushelman; over 8 years established; must leave city 2d of June; 25. —-_—_——— = rooming house at account of sickness; investigate. ————, ODL IIS HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ALL KINDS furniture, pianos, o houses, flats, stores bought; ts, noe val = , ae’ pres Wolff, 2645 Park av.; phone C : OM. ALA, kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves; bighest _ price; set | postal. Renginger, 2020 Franklin ay. ALL KINDS of household goods and feathers want- : send postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton av., 1704 Franklin ay. BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don't want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson av. r ‘HAIRS WANTED—600 new or second- hand all wood chairs. Address, giving lowest cash price, BR. Tankerville, 2715 N. Sarah st. | FEATHERS WANTED--Old feathers; will pay 35 2° a an a er are 4 IISE ee hy, pe begs ie ya a yg . 8) « AE 8 ee 2 MUSICAL. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Centa HAZELTON BROS. upright, very fine cabinet, one of the very best bargains we ever Dad; we are the state agents for this renowned firm of mabu- facturere and wil! vouch for BENE pa" preeest: price om application. th and Locwst. LOUIS SCHUBERT—Piaene tuner, now located at at 2402 Franklin av: frm Schubert & Moxter. _ Phone Bell Main 801 A. MUS SICAL INSTRU MEN iTS WaNTED—Oash paid for corncts, baritones, altos, tenom, tubas, ciari- onets, baes violins. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive. PIANOS tune4t: best workmanship guaranteed; _ $1. 75: «at Crawford's. 6th acd Waabington av. PIANO—$40 buys fine piano, with stool and cover. Schubert & Moxter. 2602 Franklin av. PIANO—$05 buys fine wPTie™t pane. stool and _ seart, Sehr: be rt & Moxter Frank'in avy. $55 R'YS nice full-ai ise Tet piano; cost $265; stool, searf. 1414 N. $100 SAVED in buy ing your piano of us; our loca- tion and small expenses. make us a benefactor to the piano buying nm * others “ being convinced, why not you EYER & SON. 17th and Loe “ust. CH CKERING PIANO. buy a goml second-hand upright of this taken in trade; a handsomely carved ana good toned; time pay- BEYER & SON, 7th and Locust. $125 wil make just 7 octave, , vers ments if desired. —— “SAVE YOU $50 TO $100 When You Buy a PIANO. THE CQNROY COMPANY. 1115 Olive St. OSAA DOSS CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. WE CAN er St THE Mohammedan gysy woman has recently ar- rived: if vou wish to have your entire life fore- told, so that you may understand youreelf and not mise your life’ s aim, cona. her. 2738A Franklin. TRU MPET ‘and business med! um; she leads to suc- cess in business, love and all affairs in life: lo- cates mines and buried treasure; develops me- diums. 3861 Windsor pl., near Vandeventer. ws D2 2-7-2 ORR PAA LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents =- $2.25 A MONTU ON 825.00 On furniture and salaries or any personal p each payment on note reduces costs and aeeats larger atoounrts less In prorcrtion. Charter Seeurity Co., K13 Century bldg., 9th and Olive sts. ae eee ee MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish money quickly and oA ee without aoewsthy National Credit Co., rooms ¥#01- 902 Chemical bidg.. 8th and Olive ate. MECHANICS FINANCE CO, Lends money on furniture, planos, ranges and sew ing machines, horses and wagons without jomeval; monthly payments; discount if paid before due. Phone Kinloch © 2:73 Emille bidg., 004 Olive st.. room 200, second floor. MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE Teamsters, boarding-bouse keepers witbout eccu- ity; easy payments; largest business in 43 principal cities Tolman. 501 Houser bide... 508 Chestnat st MONEY TO LOAN to salaries peo vie be se- curity. D. Lanzet, 300A Benolat . 9th Pine MONEY ADVANCED SALARI ) PEOPLE No publicity: no security; will positively make better terms than you can secure elsewhere; pay- ments to suit convenience; we loan money on fur- niture. EQUITY FINANOE OO. 1410 Union Trust bldg. LOANS negotiated ‘on. furniture, planos or any per- sonal! mH at 8 per cent per annum; conf- dential otary Public, 906 Chestnut at. PRIV ATE “party makes’ loans on furnkure and horses; confidential. 906 Olive et.. room 2086. MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN, owed loan Ds SMALL WBEKLY OR ant to pay PAYMENTS, AND you pay for ONLY SUOH TIMB as you have had loan. AND the GOODS REMAIN in your own POSSESSION. AND if you t SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY MENT we wili ld so there is no DAN. ; 00 DS. is YO PUBLICITY or INOCONVENI- popers can be signed at house. TH ER is no woe as you can get money the SAME DAY you eRpls We will pay any I DEBTEDYESS on your goods and GIVE YOU MORE MONEY. We make loans in county and East &t. Louie. IF you cannot call. write or ane and we will ~ » p. ents to explain our sys Tel. FIDELITY BROKERAGE Co., "ome 1 and 2 Mangur bidg.. 914% Olive st. MONEYIT MONEY! @ASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS, HOUSE. HOLD GOODS OR ANY Wy > SECURI stg We will make you the CHEAPEST LOAN in the eity on our new BUILDING ABBOCTATION PLAN, which is the easiest PLAN In the world. The PAYMENTS can be arranged so that ean repay the loan in easy WEEKLY. MONT or Y RLY payments. Our PLAN enables you to repay your account without any trouble or inconvenience to ronreelf. REMEMBER WF NEVFIR REMOVE GOODS. We will give you ALL THE TIME you want and will carry your LOAN as long as desired. We pay all your bills and advance you more money t ja easier to pay one than a num IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF PM PLOY- MFINT WE WIIL, EXTEND YOUR LOAN Remember, fn dealing with us a are no ad- vance charges whatever. LIBERAL DISCOUNT IF PAID BEFORE DUE. If you cannot call, WRITR or PHONE and we will send our agent to your place with the money. W YORK FINAN OLIVE 8TS. TELEPHONE MAIN 898M FAST ST. LOUIS. “LOAN 0 Room 208 MecCasiand bidg., 225 Collinsville ay loans money on household goods and ai! pants of personal property. Easy monthly payments. WE LOAN MONEY = ON FURNITURE PIANOS Etc loan woney from §10 to $500. LEAVE the goods in yous POSSESSION. cheerfully give our TEHMS a RATES. make loans in Kaat St. Lou get the money on SHORT NOTICE. receive the full amount in CASH. keep it ONE month or MORE. pay ONLY for tpe time rou use it. may pay weekly if yor desire. may have time extended if sick. retes are ae LAW as the LOWEST. offices are the MOST PRIVATE. business is ETRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL motto ts COUKTEOUS ee telephune is Kinloch B 1911 address: FULLERTON BLDG. 7th and Pine, Our rooms are 200. 201 and Aen second floor. Call, write or telephone THR HOUSEHOLD LOAN co EASY “pay! ment ionne procured on “‘furnit ‘ure. and horses. 4720 Easton at ou LY Dianhos MONEY MONEY loaned on Furniture, Pianos , Ete. You can SAVE MONEY by + i 6 he DON'T PAY a HIGH RATE of interest for mone? 7 PASTE in THE LOWEST and OUR TERMS © spe gt If you GET SICK a RISK call you can write or TEL MAIN 2764M and D 1849, and we will send the inon to x gece NATIONAL. Pe ae ” © your bouse, 212 MERMODAJACC ARD HLD¢ _ ot N BROADWAY. COR. LACUST STREET, ——— ee - —— $10 TO— Drake’ § Easy | Money —$100. Loaned salaried people without quietly, confidentially; lowest merge gn ments; a fair, equare deal: Chemica! bidg.; open till 7 p. m.: both pbones. RGLPDPDPPP IED ODIO RCO OC RSLS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DIVORCES obtained, damages se ments made; advice free: tevend satiotactese “han law and Adjustment Asen.. 810 Olive, room 7 bg bay obtained promptiy, quietiy: Sed: Me , @Ollections made: Pe | in advice free. Centra! iaaibage | casee hay iw . t. [AY > * 2. al - ow We? eee tr. eae aitis raced ee re aha Aes rene LEASE THE POQST-DISPATCH BUILDING The Commercial Center of St. Louis. Within Twe Biceks of 19 Lines ef Street Care No. 513 OLIVE STREET. . Strong light on three sides of the building. Four stories, basernent and loft, with daylight through- out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light generat- ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power, PROMPT POSSESSION. 25 feet front by 114 deep. 10,000 square feet. Every WE WILL ALSO LEASE ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street, One-half block off Broadway. 524 feet front by 1094 deep to an alley. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. APPLY THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE or Mercantile Trust Co. AT ft nr IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR SALE. 3735 Windsor Place $1250 CASH and fifty-six monthly payments of $100 each; un- exceptional opportunity fo secure a fine home on liberal terms. Call or tele ST Pr oe PECK & BRO 228 Lincoln Trust bldg. 925 50--Cost $4000 ELEGANT 2-STORY BRICK 3945 Easton Av. (Must be Sold) LINCOLN TRUST CoO., 7th -and Chestnut ets. Factory or Warehouse. A cellar under all, Nos. gain; on easy terms. floor. 8-story structure of 18-inch walls, 45x135; with carriage elevator to each d 3320 Locust st. At a bar JOHN J. LANE, 19 N. 8th st. 8327 an $250 Cash, $30 a Month Wi A nice, dence, 7 rooms, bath and cellar: Park and bought at li Bue Nice Home in- West End, comfortable 2-story slate-roof brick resi- room, reception hall, laundry north of Chamberlain ; can Db lot 25x125 feet; Page bl. and west of Beit av. as price of $3500 CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. $3 For Sale—2932 Sheridan ar., nice two-story reception = x150 feet to alley; down and $25 or $30 per month. ond card OO CASH DOWN : near Garrison ar., stock-brick front house of 7 rooms, bath, bot and co!d water: lot house rented: terma, $300 For price hail, of admiasion sce KEELEY «& Co., 1113 Chestnut _st. New Brick Cottages. For Sale—Four very nice new brick cottages of 7 rooms sewer, open fireplace; cellar, each reception hall, granitoid lot 50x145 feet each; to house; two houses situated on Sutton av. and two housee on chester av.: finished June 5 Houses Lohmeyer ay., one biock north of Man- Se car fare on Suburban Benton car. 1113 Chestnut st. KEELEY & CO., DOWN-TOWN PROPERTY. For Sale— High st., $20" per | 20 per month; ars see Nos. 1208 and 1211 Gay sat., just east of and joins south. side of Franklin av. two frame someesi lot 28x71 feet; rent i poce 5 $16 For further particu- Yé& "00. 11183 Chestnut et. FOR SALB—BASY PAYMENTS—Nice hontses, city and suburteanp; elegant residences and pretty cot- tages; flowers: ‘World's McCorkle, modern conveniences; large yards, fruits, terms scarcely more than rent; also were Bay toe! and farms. Call or write mical bidg. Sapna sale, 4-room frame aege with bath; city water and ee wer. Gere. Droeser, 42313 Farlin. PROPERTY—for sale, or acre for cata CITY ST if you want to buy a home roperty west of city limita, see or write ogue. ©. P. Baldwin, Clayton, Mo, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. OVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUBRK,. 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. D OWPrF—ryry WELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT. 3735 WindsorPlace (U Modern handsome! PRIVATE ickly cured; either sex, without fee. a : L, nder lease to responsible tenant.) 10-room a with all improvements; y Cocctates TEVHEN PECK & BRO., 228 Lincoln Trust bidg. ee a a MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ete TROUBLES, aR. weakness, Gocnaryes, 10; AUCTION SALES. BLUMENKRANZ & (0, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1602 MARKET 8ST. We will buy or sell you out; wy. i i i i TYPEWR if we can’ done. jeweiry etocks » PD vV—-—LOA OP PAV TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ITERS—Call and see us vefore buying; eave you money or sult you be bara pewriter Exchange. U6 N. vib er. OPPS OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa ST. LOUIS OFTICAL ©O.—Ese experts; gold tacles, $2.50 up; complicated cases a specia alty: Snest equipped testing parlor. 706 Locust Le MPA RAAPR APO PPP DP PPP DPD PP ABSOLUTELY warehouses. ke oping STORAGE. FIREPROOF STORAGE—Nee Grand and Laclede ars.; for cafe furniture, plance a tropka, boxes, etc.; Sroe-emnes moving, peck! ebippi a mone anoed; PESNORT JR... FCO. our rates 1219-2 Olive st. 4 fate. oe RicaN STORAGE AND 2 A yt A OO 7 am aa a Vela aa we Ww. oO. 2 3 rORAG amp x | DYING OO.- Ution. & ~! , wy 2% “pe 2 Fair is building, SIX-YEAR-OLD SAW FAIR. SITE Master John Sawyer Went Alone From His Home at 4342 Washington Boulevard and Returned After Dark. World's Fair site attractions lured away from home 6-year-old John Sawyer Sunday afternoon, leaving his nie, Eris Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Sawyer of 4342 Washington boule. nt in anxiety for several hours The little fellow walked all the. ‘way te the Fair site alone and returned hom about 9 o'clock in.the evening, Beret having viewed the sights of Forest During the afternoon the boy's ts ordered the carriage for a drive. John was to be taken along, He walked up and down the sidewalk in front of Oy residence while waiting for the carriage. Growing tired of waiting. and having heard that wondrous things were to be found where the. World's the little fellow set out for the atte. When he was missed at home a search began. It ended at the Tenth district police station, where Mr. Sawyer made vain in- quiry. When the father returned home he found John safe and sound. The boy told about having seen the great buildings ip course of construction at the Fair.site, the long box in which the River Des Peres is buried and the funny animals in the park menagerie. HEAT CAUSED GATAL FALL J. H. Fritch Tumbled From Window, Where He Had Sought Cool Breeze. Driven by the heat of the first warm night of summer from the narrow inclos ure in which he had sought sleep. J. H. Fritch fell Sunday night from the third- story hall-window of the Grand Hotel, 100 Norih Sixth re, receiving injuries m which he died at 5 o'clock Monday morning. J. . Parmer, clerk at the hotel, says that Fritch was under the Influence of laos when he went upstairs. ‘ritch was 2 years old, and was em- ployed in a downtown restaurant. His ac- quaintances at the hotel say that he had no relatives in 8t. Louls. His right side was crushed by his fall and his skull fractured. JEWISH HOSPITAL DEDICATED. Large Throng Visited the Hospital and Inspected the Construction. The dedicatory exercises over the new Jewish Hospital] at 5413 Delmar avenue were held Sunday, amidst auspicious surround- ings. A large throng gathered long before the ceremony and inspected the hospital. The services were held in the. Pa Pa basement of the buildings. A t k, president of e hospital, acte man. Mr. Frank made the and extended hearty than Mrs. Julius V@efl, rs. G Ida Kohn and others, who had lent their efforts to establish the institution. Mr. Frank was followed by Dr. Lose Harrison and former Gov. 3 Fran Mayor Wells spoke after Mr. Francis sand short talks were made bv Dr. holske and Dr. Samuel! Sale. The building is an imposing four-story structure, of brick, and is almost in a state of completion. C. B. C. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. The second annual banquet’ of the Alumnia Association of the Christian Broth. ers’ College will be held at the M ntlle Club Tuesday evening, May 22. The pro. ram of toasts and music includes ad- resses by A. De Menil, gonep? P. Hart- nett, Judge Daniel Dillon, Rev. T. Foley and Charles F. Ziebold; nh ‘music b James J Rohan and John A loltn solos by Rudolph Olsen and James Riorien, and a cornet solo by John J. Carney The music will be under the direction of Prof. Frank Gecks. The pe of the association are A. N. De —— ong Rev. Martin 8. Brennan, vic ‘preside J. Fox, secretary, and Charles F. Ziebold, treasurer Nick Neuner Missing. Nick Neuner, 3 years old, is ponested missing from his home at zis oO chester road. He left home Be oon y morning and nothing has been heard gos him since. His sister, Mrs. Schindle, asked the police to locate him. ger ss (E —_ Equitable Ol] stec or over, Texas Investment Siete ing PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Les, 3 Cente. ES ~~ FR. ROKEN OF EAST ST. DENOUNCED CHURCH’S M NOT K ORIGINATOR rick’s Parish. Patrick's Church, East St. Louis, a& most fercible sermon Sunday morning denunciation of a certain endless through St. Patrick's parish, but all ae. U ate 8: oe tr R at the originator of t rayer Manner of its progression te nok ir MEMORIAL DAY = av IN BELLEVILLE, Plans to Decorate the Graves of Maes tyrs—Honors for a Dead ts have been compléted committee composed of P. M. Joseph Fuess, Louis Porottet, John . observance of erase Day ih Belle chase at be a Sy ae be pamae will start at 2 o'clock rters Hecker Post. from t R.; Union V y RTF war pth men, hed s Relief Co n> t oubie e cemetery. are, buried, there. and Julius Kohl will the Shiloh Cemetery and decorate the of Miss Josephine Imann, who b mee or she te the : at Jacksonville” to nurse. nae . fever rome A "pick: — eville soldiers, con never fall to yy Ay By grave on Memo- PUBLIC*SCHOOL PICNIC. Belleville, Pupils Will Have Their An- bual Outing Friday. The annual pienic of the public schools of Belleville will take place Friday at the Fair Grounds.” It will be preceded as usual by a street parade. The parade will take place between 8 and 9 phar Fas The different echools will their bulidings at 8 o'clock and march place of forming the rade. The Lincoln and Humboldt Schools ~ march in from the west end, headed Concordia band, to Main and The other schools will march to ce. The line of march will be east on street. to Walnut street, counterm High street and south to the Fair Grounds. n the arrival of + Ay column at the Fair — Grounds the piles will be addressed beard ey il te nin Satta Ss oe se disband. —s ODD FELLOWS’ REUNION. Two Thousand Visitors Expected at ths — Big Picnic in Alton Tuesday. The members of the Odd Fellows’ lodge of this portion of the state will hold a re union in Alton Tuesday. ‘Two thousand expected to be Rock’ Spr DRESS CAUSED FATAL COLD. persons from a broad are in the city durin . ‘and reunion wil! ngs park. A cold, contracted while wearing a low- cut dress at a wedding in Germany, caused the death of Miss Louise Edler, whose body was incinerated Sunday at the Missouri Crematory. The young woman Henry Edier of 32% Copelin avenue. She went to Germany four years ego to com- plete her musical education. Two yeara ago she served as bridemaid at a friend's wedding and exposure to Urafts caused « cold which at once showed ous developments. Her a . Germany and took her with nie to health resorts and finally to but her lungs remained se She died at her home last nent ane Peiaee 2 nthe weg 8 l, A number of y at tha ‘van ysroome of the tS hep ae J es « ‘ nal j r P oy . ee 2 ‘ It Is an Appeal to St. Souph and Waa * Circulated Throughout St. Pat ies: a Rey. Father Joreph Roken, curate of 3 prayer that has been going not relmann, Emil Adam and L. A. Vogel for seri- to wi te del cere mae = ee quartet from the ° Laederkrenn a 4 Y | et Pa ? / i HER M, ie . - hy De Sy £ the i $ ay , j > j- gr ; tf ec was the daughter pe e vB 6 tinny Gey Groeiaaaa

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dint . . y . - wee cle a ey ‘ 4 SOAR a «*. TY : = hd aa ee Ts a cy eS Pee oes % beds ot ca Py i eg ae eS ER, Se oy es ta PNK “Sina ~ - oe x _ , 7 2 & + ws x ‘ Pi ee ~ of « ¥S % I . f - TITS OLD AGE AND SPRING. ——— nl "5 5 —¥ fe: —- ds Te ees d ale t RY «s ; ise ore ” sig Pa ye WMAN SLAIN [SUMMER GARDEN SEASON HAS AUSPICIOUS OPENING] = cevery TENT WRECKER Wigentete r . ree g r V4 ia Yf f i ee tied eee ZA / jf, sii {ff bff, ihe, YW Uy, ', f banish weakness and all languid feelings, tent. and impart the vigor and activity that The fight which led to the stabbing oo- mark youthfulness. It is the only medi- curred in the evening, when, as by, oa h j fj YW fy William Jennings Bryan fess y ’ a, Ad caught the two men try- cine that will fully meet the needs and to sever the ropes, and knocked ex tions of all in declining years. 1 Leds vita rs. Mary E. Burgess, an estimable and he ee yen apout highly respected resident of Clements, Cal, a finds Paine’s Celery Compound her stay ay num and helper in advancing years; she writes as follows: “I am 72 years old, and in the past have not been well; I had spella of weakness and headache. A friend of mine told me to try Paine’s Celery Compound; I got a bot- tle and it helped me very much. It gave me a good appetite and made me strong and happy. t think there is nothing like it. My husband has taken it, and it strengthened him. Now when we do not feel well we get a bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound and it saves us doctors’ bills.” — ae Diamond Dyes — A LOUISVILLE. LOVE LETTERS MADE | lec sient as the Sphin WORE B-6.0.S-Wi | POSTMASTER RESIGN, eggppoeszwcecsimezime™ [BB fi | employes of The Missouri Sale Deposit Company. Ticket Offices: | ah Po > the tent, threat- ntil the clo ote ermnan. anc se 0 e show t uarrel with Re ’ eT of nt saw but no one ed able men farwer the head, the larger pulled aire knife and stabbed him three times. = two cuts in t abddomen fore ng the direot blow t ugh the heart. Norse came from the other side of the tent as the men ran away, and cau the larger of th n, He beat is ty | with pis Bete on t — mast of ple revolver en, no now at Re nies. released — &, aaa oa ynol wa lames | ho sta/ es Prom a ay > a. oon {oday the murderer had not been apprehended nor his identity learned. CITY NEWS. Don’t stand on the order of your going but go at once, this beautiful morning, to THE CRAWFORD STORE!! Do your buy- ing!! Drink your ice cream soda!! Eat your lunch and then be at peace with yourself and all the world!! Go elsewhere and find yourself in a perfect ferment!! is 1n Cuba to describe ; | . FLORODORA BANDS #2 of same value as tags Trt ; ‘STAR. “HORSE SHOE. | SPEARHEAD: STANDARD NAVY OLD PEACH & HONEY” and J.T. Tobacco. President Palma’s Inaugu- ration for Collier’s Weekly nO 9 HOURS | CINCINNATI To : iz DIRECT LINE TO | oo MISS CARRIE REYNOLDS. She will be the leading soubrette of the Delmar Opera Company, which will open its season June 1 in “The Black H ussar. is shown this season for the first time. The ponies and the humorous freak attractions which have been a feature of the garden coe ae past two seasons were well patron- zed. The musical part of the da was furnished by the Delmar rden band, which gave three concerts during the af- ternoon and evening. The regular opera season at the Delmar begins June 1, with Mayde Williams and Carrie Reynolds as the bright stars. Perfect summer weather and the novelty of a new season drew immense crowds to the summer gardens which opened the sea- son yesterday. From long before midday until after midnight the cars to all the resorts were crowded with pleasure seek- ers, and it is not a large estimate to say that 30,000 persons visited the various re- sorts, to say nothing of those who visited the World's Fair grounds. By far the largest crowd attended Forest Park Highlands, where much the best at- tractions were offered. It was a mighty crowd, but a good natured one. The rush Was 60 unprecedented that the usual prep- erations made for handling the ordinary —— day attendance were entirely in- equate and a good many hungry people eft the park early, for after 8 o'clock in he evening, one couldn't procure even a sandwich at any price. . the BLIND HORSE PAWS PAWNSHOP Ben Suike’s Mount Plunged Through the “‘all " ! i Plate Glass Window and Smashed Rt. Louls for the CR ommend ag it did ms color anything any color. Simple, durable, econom!ca). x : s a : ‘Ss program Hashagen’'s park, at Grand and Meramec, also had its opening yesterday. Several free attractions are on tap, the most notable being Prof. Scanian, who, after an exhibi- tion of swimming and diving, co@pletes his stunt by a 60-foot dive from uM elevated platform. Prof. and Mme. Meixel, balloon ascensionists and parachute artists, were scheduled, but the gas bag failed to ascend yesterday, until just before 8 o'clock, when it made a short trip aloft, owing, per- haps, to the confusion attending open- ing day at this resort. The chutes and mov- ing staircase were in operation. In the the- er a vaudeville is presented, among this Absolute secrecy is the fundamental principle with 4 6th AND OLIVE AND UNION STA this Company. None but the Cempany’s officers AD and employes know who have boxes in Ge MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Equitable Bidg. Greund Fieer OVERWOREED OFFICIAL RE- BELLED AT ONE PATRON’S MAIL. KODAKS. FIELD GLASSES. Spectal to the Post-Diepatch. ALLEGAN, Mich., May 19.—The post- master at Burnips Corner sent his resigna- hriving business. Great throngs watched Display of Musical Instru- he cars ewhirling around the circle until he sight ceas to be a novelty. It is about as amusing and entertaining—prob- ably more so to some people—to watch he trore courageous experience this daring ap- lication of the law of centrifugal force han it is to take the trip one's self. A,new and seemingly popular feature of the park this season is a roof garden over the main pavilion, from the south side of which one can survey the _ surrounding country for miles and can get the breeze if there is any air stirring anywhere. As to Col. Hopkins’ opening attractions ments. Ben Spike, an Alton boy, wants te know what attraction there can be in.a pawn- shop for a blind horse. He was riding his sightless steed Sunday afternoon when t@e animal ran away, dashi into the show- window of Louis ‘Wisemas’s pawnshop, on Wate Street, Alton. . e horse crashed through the plate Slass and planted hig foreward hoofs amid a Seplay of mufical instruments. With one fo%t snared in a snare drum and the other breaking through the bridge of a supposed Stradivarius fiddle, and h nalf way through the window, the orse presented an unusual Sunday after- * noon sight to promenaders. Young Spike, however, could see no fun in it; nor could the blind horse, being badly cut by the broken glass. e poy slid off just as his mount went through the glass. He was not hurt. BUSINESS NOTICE. As glycerine dries and cracks the skin, never ase it. Gatin-Skin Cream replaces all applicetions. Soothes, benis, beautifies. 25c. At Barr's. WORLD’S FAIR RWORKERS HURT Pat Gallagher and Louis Eskew Suf- fered Injuries Sunday. The working force at the Wirld’s Fair — was two men short Monday morn- ng, and the missing men, Pat Gallagher and Louis Eskew, teamsters at the Exposi- tion site, occupied adjoining quarters in the city hospital detention ward. Gallagher fell on the sidewalk at Sixth and Market streets Sunday night, severing an artery in his arm and dislocating his Pier t uf skey fell from a street car near th a site and his face was badly cut and nt Ae | Bulphogen relieves all stomach and bowel troubles. Write for booklet. 1824 Olive st. street. CAR RAN OVER CHILD. Wour-Year-Old Lena Lakare’s Legs Crushed and Skull Fractured. While playing on the tracks with other children, 4-year-old Lena Lakare of 615 Franklin avenue was run over by a Spring venue car at 7 o'clock Sunday e ‘ h lege were crushed and her eal we ctured. The childron were playing near 4 Wash streets. Car No ssi Ya otorman John Brown of 1710 Bacon stree along at an ordin rate of apeed ttle front of the Lena ran car. The fender passed over the Hittle body and she was under the wheels: The car eo not be stopped until the front wheels es over Barrietit.. l . pe _ bd BB arrice who was . cked up the little girl and carried her tc office at 10% North Broadway, where amputated her left leg below the knee. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething produces natural, quiet sleep. Traveling Man Robbed.—Charles er, a traveling man tered at the thern Hotel, reports that he was rob a damond pin, valued at . while walk- g@ on Market street, near Eleventh street. tells the police that one man held him. another took the jewel. ay directly in EE ee oe ee If Your Business Gets into a rut, advertising is the heree that will pull it out. AS ae * r Fe ‘ene aM es “ n he te, * ~ ‘Ud » ing number—the high-priced one—this en- gement being announced as his only one n the West. As a monologist Corbett is all right—that is, in his new style of talk. He has a really attractive stage presence, and while hie efforts consist only of the relation of personal experiences, them in such an easy, conversational way that they are all the better for being only stories instead of the stereoptyped tal which can be heard at the vaudeville houses. Hayes and Healy, the “‘man and a half,” scored solidly in a comedy and Gancing act: Wills and Hasson’s strong man an head-baiancing work held the audience's interest, and Hicks and Nelson appeared in a potpourri of sense and nonsense. The others on the program, all of whom held their own, were Pauline Moran—she of the chocolate make-up—and her two pickanin- nies, and the Doherty sisters, singers and dancers. Out at Delmar Garden a good crowd of probably 7000 or 8000 persons made them- selves comfortable under the big trees and about the various amusement attractions. of which there are the usual number. The novelty this season is the aquarama, which comprises a boat ride through numerous chambers in which beautiful pictures of the Louisiana Purchase are exhibited as one sails by. It is a decided novelty and YOUKON RIN CLEAR OF ICt ee ee FIRST STEAMERS WILL REACH DAWSON THIS WEEK. TACOMA, Wash., May 19.—The ice tn the Yukon has broken and the winter in Alaska is over. The breakup was unusually quiet this year. It occurred during a blinding snowstorm, with the thermometer at # above. The water rose six feet, but little damage resulted. A flood is expected un- leas the jam breaks in 2% hours. The river is now clear from Lower le Barge to Big Salmon. As usual in other years when the ice comes down the river, steamers loaded with the freight which had been accumulating at White Horse are followi the ice down, and the first is ex t to reach Dawson this week. This will be the first arrival at the wharves since last fall, and it will get a big re- gov here are jams on the river which will cause brief delays. A big one blocks navi- gations at Fiev Fingers and other smal!vr ones located below Selkirk, near Stew- art and Ogiivie. break this year would be earlier than last, but there is little difference in the time the ice has broken. Last year it was on the 14th of May that the break was re- . r In 1900 on the 8th. In 1899 it the 17th and in 1898 on the 8th. other ways the season is very back- The weather is cvld and very little noon on any It was expected that the was In late in the warm effect of the sun is experienced. Automobdile running gears and ‘everything elee for autos. Neustadt-Perry Co., 836 Bouth Eighteenth street. Morphine Almost Caused Death.— P | Burns, who had no # of if} place was pues by the police Sunday at corner Eleventh and Poplar streets from mc tot | Oaty ’ —-* -+ By a ' we a —_» ree ‘5 ve ~ ene Bibs. aks re eae Nee LA —- _ a’ ‘ at: ne ts 5 at ae ae zoe es 4 aa = DOCTORS ERRED IN DIAGNOSIS Thought Smallpox Patient Had Blood Special to the Post-Dispatch. of an incorrect diagnosis of a smalljox case by nearly all Rutland is threatened with a serioug epi- demic of that disease, Henry M. Stringham died at the city hos- pital May & Fully a dozen of the best } physicians here had diagnosed his case as 4 lood disease. During his illness, all his friends were allowed to call on him and he was given a public funeral. oday, the hospital nurse, who cared for Stringham, the dead man’s sister, his two children and five members of the family of T. W. eelley. a friend, are ill of smallpox. The eye cians now admit that the case of Stringham must have been smallpox. Four hundred men who worked shop with him were all ex Disease and Community Is Threat- ened With Epidemic. RUTLAND, Vt., May 19.—As the result the physicians of this city, at the a ee el el —— swains were | You do nat buy paint every day. When you do want Paint, get good Paint. You will be sure to obtain good Paint, Varnishes, etc., from the Mound City Paint and Color Co., Nos. 811 and 813 North Sixth Street, St. Louis. NORRIS B. GREGG, President. WM. H. GREGG, Jr., Vice-President. E. H. DYER, Secretary. GREGG VARNISHES ALWAYS RELIABLE. SECURITY. Superior Little Liver Pills. called vest dentists when you can have i: dene by us for the cost of ma x 4 la FREE CLINICS DU & TO DE WORK “« entist F ot tae eae 'S80R3 OF THIS ColLean. Prices until June i. No students. All work PLATE! guaranteed for 15 years. GOLD CROWNS..... 6. $2.00 BRIOGE WORK..... «-»-- $1.00 FULL SET of TEETH.. GOLD FILLING 5 - if your plate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free. Have impressions taken in the morning, ge. teeth same day. RELIABLE WORK who are experts In our system of palm Deoa't throw money away on the feria}. Positively no students. By accurate @ leas dentistry. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, °?? OVS, STiatym* foe. $ 5 So,70¥ ne or RUPTURE: 222%, CURED cured Bucilese 2e fer W. A, LEW) 6e4 Washington Av... St. «eal. ee VIMAIGCOR VITALITY FOR MEN formon Bishops’ Pijie have bese in m wary by the lan Soe camer eee Geeet Caan missions, Lame | + oe . wf * 3 Pe os — oy par a ‘eon anaes TEE ee Bene: m ar fs cr a ey * ~ Globe Loan Office, 109 N. BARGAINS IN UNREDREMED 6th eS! eS Re (Re EXCURSION, 400 10 $1,251 EFFINGHAM AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. SUNDAY, MAY 25, VIA VANDALIA LINE. Train leaves Union Station 7:48 a. m. Ticket offices, 7th and Olive and Union Station. | CITY PRINTING. OFFICE OF REGISTER, CITY HALL, St. Louis, May 12, 1902. Pursuant to the requirements of the Char- ter and Ordinances of the City of St. Lous, sealed bids will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon, and opened AY, MAY 23, 1902, from publishers of pers In the City of 8t. Louls he an uniform daily circulation of over three tt sand (3000) copies, for the city printing for one year, one published in the language and one in the German |! Said bids must propose to do the print and advertising required by law and ordi- nances to be done in the newspapers, in- cluding Mullanphy Relief Fund, Collector's office, at an uniform price per line. | The printing must conform to the follows teen (13) ems pica; character of the mess- urement to be employed, nonpareil. The papers published In the English r guage bidding shall also state in : at what cosc and price per print two hundred (200) copies ings of the Municipal Assembly, published in such paper, tn (no blank pages to be counted) same within two days after each to each House of the Mu also, at what price per page and deliver one hundred (100) copies proceedings of the Board of Publie ments, 4#@ may be published in the paper, in pamphiet form (no biank be counted); also, what price per will print and deliver fifteen hundred copies of the ordinances as may be | lished in the newspaper, suita or binding fn ‘ going is to sampies on file blader im this Mice. ere of the Mery oF fF ising fro . -_ * we? SQ: ol eye pe ae RE ay _ a ae